davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NetOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHA-THIa DAY.
SUN n MOON RISES ........-.. ss5
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
Il. A. SOUDER,
GEORGE l.. BUZBY. MONTHLY COMMITTHE.
SAMUEL, Il, STOKES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF HOSIERY Goods
Messrs. Cook d Brother, No SO North Eighth
street, claim to be the only hrm In Phtladel-
delphia keeping all grades of Hosiery at Retail
who import their own goods. They feel
assured
That by avoiding the profits and commits
sions i'm posed In the ordinary course OF trade,
they save their customers at least rs per cent.
That they have the quality of their goods
under com pleCe control using the best yarns,
and employing the best workmen in their
manufacture.
3. That, having direct access to European
m arke Is, they can keep more complete stock
than ii dependent upon purchases made here
OF foreign goods. ,,-,., -. -,
store, No. So North Eighth street.
CHRONIC CATARRH.-A cleTgymen In a neighboring
village had suffered many years from obstinate
eatafrh, hich had resisted all attempts for cure
The obstruction and discharge from the nose was con-
slant destroying both taste and SMELL ana at Times
even interfering, from the change OF voice, with his
public mlnistratiOns, Almost In despair, ne com
menced the use OF Humphrey s. CatRrTh Speclhc NO.
~, Ano after the use OF only few pillsone every
nlRhtIIouno himself mproVed and ere he had used
Johnston, Holloway q Cowden, NO. % North sixth
street, DyotI q CO.. No 2S2 North Second street,
wholesale agents. Sold also by George o. Evans,
eh!h a. ana FoPlsa Psa streets Ambrose Smith, Broad
streets; John Bley, FTankord road Roche Fineenth
and South streets; Callenoer, Third ana Weinnt
streets; Hickman, No 1896 South second atreet MAJ.
SIS Thirteenth ana Market sIre cts; blythe No sIaO
General Depot No. 67 Area street s0'
GROVER q BAKERS Highest Premium Sew.
HnO Mncnlnea. No 73O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Barque Mary f. Libby Libby hence arrived nm at
Portland on Tuesday evening ~ ~
BaIque Chanticleer. Moore, from Cardh 22d Oct
19T 70 Eo was spoken In lat SO O2 N, long.
Bsf9ne annie, Augusta, Davis, hence, at st. Jago
Brig DogmRr. Ohlrik, for Philadelphia saiIed from
Messina 18th ult
Brig Gugliemo Tommassino, CrIscuolo, for Phila.
delphia, sailed from Messna 10th ult,
.bIlB Nelne MOVE, Leeman, hence, remained at
Messina 23d ult
Brig Rebecca Shepherd. Bearton. hence 18th Oct
for Rotterdam has arrived In Holland leAky-by the
Atlantic Cable
schr GeOrgie Deering, hence for Portland, at Pro-
YincetOwn 9Th inst
schrs L. @. Hickman. Lawson; ]. B. Norris New.
man; E. A. Graham, Smith, all from Boston; M. e.
Rankin; Crosby, and Maria, Nash from Providence,
schr 3 wilson, Novel; for philadelphia. cleared at
schTs M A. Westcott. Candy. hence for Lynn. and
~ A. MeGahan, Hawes, hence for Boston, al Holmes
~ TIatton, Tapley. hence for Portsmouth, sailed
from Holmes Hole 9th inst.
sehr A. E. Martin, Lleyd hence, at Providence l1th
schr s. L. Presbrey, Crocker, hence for Fall River,
passed up Mount Hope Bay nth inst
schr j b. lngrAham, Dlckerson, hence, at Newport
schr American Eagle, Shaw, from Pawtucket for
Philadelphia, at Newport llth inst.
schIs r. w, Tull, R0bbius hence tor Boston. aud
II Sender, hence for Eastport, at Holmes Hole 10Th
instant.
delphiS; b. f. Reeves. Armstrong; ]. Lancaster, VIII
lains: Black Diamond, Young; M q. Chadwick; o. o.
Norris 3 T. Wines HIse from PhiaaeSela o s.d1
CeTTO 9OTdo. Handy, from Lanesvile Tor Phuadel
phia; and ]. CTocker. Sleeper, from VlnRhaven tor
HchF Annie May May hence. at Gloucester 7th last,
schT n. E French, Ward, hence, at Norfolk 10Th
sehr l. Audenried. Crawford, hence. at Pawtucke.
sShT Xid. Seth hence. at Providence lith inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.--Yesterday afternoon
the officers of the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias, District of Columbia, arrived in this
members of the Grand and Subordinate Lodges
OF Pennsylvania, headed by the Philadelphia
Fire Zouave Band. After marching through
the principal streets of the city, they were
escorted TO the Washington House. their head
quarters during their stay in the city. In the
evening the installation of the officers of the
Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania took place at the
American Mechanics Hail. Fourth and George
streets, in the presence of large number of
the Order. The impressive ceremonies of
installation were ably conducted by Grand
Chancellor w. p. Westwood. of Washington,
assisted by the Grand Lodge officers of the Dis.
tT1ct of Columbia
The following gentlemen were installed as the
officers of the Grand Lodge of this State, to
serve one year from January l. 1S68:-Vener-
able Grand Patriarch, Wilbur H. Myers Grand
Chancellor, Frederick CoDpes; Vice-Grand
Chancellor, George w. Crouch; Grand Record.
ing Scribe, William BlaucboIs; Grand Financial
Scribe, William I. Slocum; Grand Banker, Wm.
4. Rose; Grand Guide, c. b. Prentiss; Grand
Inner Steward, Joseph l.. Nichols; and Grand
Outer Steward, William T. Martin.
After these ceremonies had been concluded
Grand Chancellor Coppes was presented with a
handsome set of regalla by Excelsior Lodge, No.
l, and Grand Chancellor Barton, of Washington,
and Veteran Grand Patriarch Myers were pre-
sented with silver salyer and pitcher by Damon
Lodge, No. l,
The members and the invited guests then
partook of splendid banquet. Tonight the
Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will
visit the Arch Street Theatre, by invitation of
Mrs. Drew. They Will return home on Sunday
evening.
The PHILADELPHIA REVENUE BoARD.-Re-
signdti01 GOT General II. II. Binghdm-The
onerous duties of the Postmastership of so large
aud populous a city as ours, has compelled
General Bingham TO resign his position as a
member of the "PhiladelphI hIa Revenue Board,n y
of which he was useful and valued member.
How high value the Department set upon his
services will be seen from the following Official
letter accepting his resignation:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, WASHINGTON, December 10, 1857
Sir:-Your letter of November 30, to the Hon.
Secretary of the Treasury, rendering your re-
signaion as a member of the Philadelphia Re-
venue Board, has been received and referred to
this Office and am directed by the Secretary
TO notify you that the same Is accepted.
In thus informing you, cannot but express
to you my thanks for the manner in which, as q
member of the Board, you have discharged the
duties devolved upon you, and my regret at the
necessity which compels you to resign.
Very respectfully,
e. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner
To Henry II. Bingham, Postmaster, Phlladel
phia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

RADICAL REsToRATfoN.-Its good effects are per-
manenL 1t not only restores the color ot the hatr,
but the quantity and natural RlOssneBs This Is said
by every one using Mrs. $. A. Aliens improyed (nrw
style) Hair RestOTer or Dressing tin one botde)
Every Druggist sells H. Price, One Dollar.
SALE OF Doors AND sHoEs-we would call the
special attention of the trade to the large saeOi BoOts
Shoes, BroRRna, Balmoras, etc, TO be slld Oy
McClelland & Co.. anctOneers, at their store, NO ~
Market street, on Monday morning. Decemptr TO-
commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
INDUCEMENTS IN HoL'D DAY PREsENTs.--
Presents for Ladies,
30 Presenls for Gents.
RE- Presents for Children
MCIHTIRE & BRoTr NR, No. lOS5 CHEsNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
nnrIrE Tn MA-nlNrl,a

NOTICE To ma RlN EkS
Official Information has received at This oH1ch
that light is now exhibited from ngntvessei
mOored at the entrance OF the Ltau river north coast
and IN clear weather should he seen from distance
OF eight miles. The Rntvessel has three masts, and
Is mOOred In FIVE and half iathOms with Tower hill
bearing s. by ~ "a e. ruin ed tower Kae-chu Point
BE. q B and the mouth Of the river N E by u q 70.
BASKETS are placed the top OftwO OF the mAsts the
m2zen yard Is always crossed ana from this mast sig
nails are made From the lightvessel the two ouOys
with telescope. All bearings are magnetic. Varia-
tion deg. 30 min. westerly in ist7
BY order. w. b. SHUBRICK, Chairman
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board Wash
ington, d. c., Nov. %, 1867.
Perseus Rocks of the east coast OF slbuyan Island
were discovered in April. 1867 by her Maleitys
striking on them They of coral and supposed TO
be connected by shoa ground, being only distant bA
miles in NE. by N. aud SW by 4. direction from
each other The southern of these rocks lies "a
miles due east from Cevit Point and the northern e.
by 8. = y, nearly miles from CambRyalan Point:
Captain Fagg Of The Spanish merchant steamer sud
Qste in describing BeveTal dangers in this Aren't
peaRo. sRys"AnOther reef also exists to the SOUTH
Of the island OF SbuyRn bearing from the CrestR
Del Gala NE. 4 to miles have several times gone
across this bank. lying medately In my track from
Rom bou 70 Zebu; the least water have found on 1t
has 81 fathoms." This rect is probably part of
the same on which the Perseus struck and also that
seen about 10 miles east otSibuyau island.
All bearings magnetic Variation 80 eRsterly
in 1867,
By command OF their lordships.
GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer.
Photographic Office, Admiralty, London, Oct "a 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
MARRIED.

McCANDLEss-MooN Thursday morn
Ing. Decem0tr 49, at the residence Of the brides
rents Philadelphia, by the Rev. William McElwee
So M UEL ]. McCANDLESS to MATTE T., daug ghter
of James Mooney. No cards.
sIOCUM-GARDEN- In New York. December 70.
1867 at Christ Church, Fifth avenue and Thlry-hhh
street, by the Rev DIR. +. o. Ever, GEORGEAE SLO-
CUM TO ANNA ESTELLE daughter OF G. IL Garden,
Esq.
TRACY-wRIGHT.-on December 70, 1867, at the
residence OF the brides parents, No. 1871 s. Third
street, by the Rev. J. b. Maddox, JOHN ]. TRACY
and ANNIE V. WRIGHT. both Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
NEWS By CUGa CABLE
GUATEMALA.

Earthquake and sUbmerslOu of Zapa-
diiAa key-Ths People Drowned.
HAVANA, Dec. 11.-A passenger who arrived
at Batabano on toe 10th inst. by the schooner
Oarmita, from TruUlO. Honduras, reports that
severe shocks of earthquake had been felt on
the 26th OF November at Isabel, near the Cult of
Dulce. He reports also that the Zapadila Key
IN said Gulf had disappeared, and all the inhabl-
tants were drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
R0CKHILL & WILSON,
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESTNUT St.

Every Garment in our Exten-
siVe Assortment LOWERED
in Price to suit the times. We
are determined to close out
our Stock Of 0Vercoats and
Heavy Suits before the HoIi-
days, Very Cheap. Prices
greatly reduced on Ordered
Work.
Parents, bring along your
Boys. We have all kinds of
Boys cIothingp which we will
sell very low.
The Best Ready-made Cloth
ing in Philadelphia at the low
est figures.
Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed to every purchaser '"Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

ITNION PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY
u Paste for BOx-mAkers, BookoinaeEs, FAPgIi Ps1fi
hRnReFs. EhoemakerB. POckei-book MAkefs, ON
Posters etc IL Will not sour. Is cheap ana always
ready tor use Refer 10 j. B. Lippincott q Co.. Devar
u Keller WuiiSm Mann, Philadelphia Inquirer
Harper BrOthep me rican TT act Society and Others
1fEHCE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

GROVER q BAKERS Highest Premium Saw
ing Machines, No 730 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

Swiss BENEVOLENT SocIETY.-The Swiss Be-
nevolent Society held its general annual meeting
on Thursday evening.
From the statement of the President, Mr..
Rudolph Koradi, Swiss Consul, and the report
OF the Treasurer, Mr.. P. J. Wildberger it ap-
pears that during the present year assistance
was granted 10 two hundred and thirty-fVe
applicants, besides medical treatment by the
Society's physician, DR.. julius Schrotz. The
hard times are felt very severely by the increase
in the number OF applicants, and every member
present was impressed with the necessity of
making the utmost eXertioDs for the benefit OF
the institution. The following Board OF 0lhcers
was elected for the year 1861
President-Mr. Rudolph Koradi, Swiss Consul.
-President-Mr. Celestin Jacot
Secretary-Mr. A. FL. Wirz.
Treasurer-Mr. Alfred streuli.
Directors-MessEs. P. j. WIldberger, Hy. Dl-
commun, Edward Richard, DIR. Hy. E. Dwight
Casper Schroeder, Aueustus Perret, ]. Yauchler,
Samuel Murset, +. Tobler aud Edwrrd Darler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
MEXICO.

The Mlniatry Anxious TO ResIgn-The
PaHO del NOrte Cabinet Probably TO be
1he sucosssors-Tho BN-ImperiRllsts
Deprived OF Seats in Congress.
HAVANA, Dec. 1l.-Further details of the news
from Mexico by the Georgia have been obtained
by your correspondent. The Ministry were de-
sirous of resigninP, but were retaining their
places merely until such time rs Congress could
be fully organized for business,
1t was expected that President JuareZ would
renominate the same Cabinet that accompanied
him TO Paso del NOrte, during the trying days of
the intervention. Some anxiety is created by
the move deprivlng the amnested mperialists
Of their seats in Congress, after they had been
admitted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

MoROcco MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE. - At
the annual meeting of the Philadelphia and
Wilmington Morocco Manufacturers Exchange,
held recently in this city, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:-Presldent,
Samuel B Jones; Vce-President, William r.
Stewart; Secretary, Edward Evans; Treasurer,
George Bockius: This Association, the first
three years ago, since which time monthly
meetings have been held for the discussion of
subjects interesting to the trade. Societies of a
similar character have been formed in other
cities, and next month the Morocco Manuiac-
tu-ers' National Exchange will hold their meet
ing in this city. The following are the delegates
from the Society in this clty:-George s. Adler,
Samuel b. Jones, and George Bockius, of Phila.
delphia, and James Scott and Joseph Richardson,
of Wilmington, Del.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Brig Herald, Wood, 81. Jago. @. w. BernRrdou a. Co
schr Ellen Holgate. 9oldng, Newbern, N. o., IRth-
bury, Wickersham Il Co. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Aries. Matthews. 50 hours from Boston
with mdse. TO II. Wlnsor d Co. Above Bonn bay HoOk
passed four barques. two herm. brlgs. and TWO ful
Iigged brigs all AZ anchor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
Great Fire at GAINESVILLE,

GAINESVILLE, Jan, IL.
| At 3 o'clock this morning, fire was discov-
cred in the kitchen of the Hyatt House. The
| flames spread so rapidly to the rooms over
head, that scarcely sufficient time was given
| to warn the inmates who, with one exception
barely escaped with their lives, saving the
few articles of clothing that were at hand -
| Not two hundred dollars worth of clothing
was saved from the hotel portion of the build
| ing.
| One of the female employees, named Mag
| gle Emerson, after being warned to escape,
returned to her room, as it is supposed, to Sc
cure her clothing, but so rapidly did the flames
that her retreat was cut Off She was in the
fifth story, and was seen at the window calling
for help. A ladder was raised, but it was too
short, reaching only to the fourth story, and
| before any measures for saving her could be
devised, the flames surrounded her. She re-
| treated from the window, and was doubtless
instantly suffocated by the dense smoke and
| flame.
In thirty minutes after the first alarm. every
part of the vast hotel, the largest in the State,
was in flames, and the walls commenced
crumbling down. All the guests lost the great
er portion OF their wardrobes, and many 9TH
| er valuables.
Fortunately there was a dead calm and by
the most desperate eXertiOns the fire was con-
fined to the hotel and one wooden structure
adjoining-Lyon'S meat market. This.was en-
tirely destroyed.
In the Hyatt House block were several stores
and offices. E. L. Wright, music and sewing
machine dealer; stock mostly saved. No in
surance.
N. g. Griswold, stoves and tin ware loss
81, 000 Insured 81, 400.
V. Joareault, variety stote loss $4,000. In
sured $4,000.
G. G. Campbell flour and feed store loss I'M
known.
The American Express office was also in this
building The property, books, &C., were
saved.
In the western wing of the building, and
what was originally the dining hall of the ho-
tel, was the Baptist tabernacle. All the fix
lures were destroyed.
Williams & Peck, law firm, saved their Ii
brary, but lost all Office furniture
A. A. jackson, law office, saved nearly al
the effects. Insured 81 500.
Sol. Hudson, poprietor of the Hyatt House
lost 10, OO0 in furniture. Insured $4,1OO.
The Hyatt House was built in 1896. and cost
S125, 900. The furniture in it at tb at time cost
$27 900. The house was owned hy o. B. Mat
teson, of U tica, N. Y, and was insured for SIS
600 only. The furniture owned by Mr. Matte
son, aside from that of Mr.. Hudson, was worth
$4,000, No insurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
W.R RR FED.

WAITE-FENL0N.-on the 9th inst. at the residence
of Geo. Cooper by silas Ames ESQ.,, Mr.. Chas. K
Waite OF this city, to Miss Mary E. daughter o
Thomas Fenlon of the town Of Avon, Lake Co., Ill
No Cards.
On the 18th inst. at the place, by the Rev. Mr.
Mann, Mr.. Eugene Morehouse, to Miss Curtis, all
OF this CITY, No cards.
BACoN-LoBDELL--0D the 18th inst, by Rev.
Jason Lothrop Mr. Peter Bacon and Mrs. Mahala
Lo6deD, all OF Pleasant Prairie.
II marriage gives to life its bliss,
To all who wisely try it.;
The second union such as this,
Says they would not deny it. room.
TITUS-oSM0ND.-At the house of A: NJ, Titus, in
the town of Paris, on the 18th inst by Rev. L. Hal
lock- Mr.. Isaac Henry Titus, of Paris and Miss
Carrie osmond of Milton, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
TO OWNERS or HoRsEa

THOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY FRo,r cat.
ihls need not be. Dr. Tobias Venetian HSr.e Ijni
nen' WI" positively Cure every case if given when first
The cost is only dollar Every owner Of borse
should have bottle in his stable ready for use II
warranted superior to anything else for the eure of ut
ina calls Swelngs, Sore throat. Sprains Bruises Old
'''e'' &c This Imminent is new remedy. 1t ha.bssn
anu approved Of for 10 by the first horsemeu in
Given to an "ver-drven horse it acts like
are constantly received from the Racing
Stables of England for it The celebrated ur. w.
ruff Of trotting fame. has used it for vears and =
far superior to any other he has tried II, kindly nsr
nits me TO refer to him His address is East New yor
Long Island Recolect DR.. Tobias Venetian .aIin
iment is put up in pint bottles Take n otbor sIah
Druggists and Saddlers Depot, Sc Corlapdt soo, ~.
York. 7w91 ' +0N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
Che Aen0saG Iele0raph
.0flcia PaDs Of Me City, County and Post Office
Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1866.
s SCBOFF, ..-S. C. WINKGA.
Proprsetors.
S.ScHoFF EDITOR
The Governors Message.

We take pleasure in laying before our
readers this week, The admirable message
of Gov Fairchild and we are certain no
one will complain that its length excludes
our usual variety of news and editorial mat
ter. We have no hesitation in pronounciDg
this one of the ablest state papers ever put
forth from the executive department Of our
State. The condition of the State in all
departments is ably and Iucidly set forth
and the recommendations and suggestions
are all such as will meet with the hearty
approval of the people. We commend it
to the careful perusal of our readers Don't
let the idea of long abstruse public docu-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
% . e D.

CoSGRAVE.-In this city, Tuesday, Jan. 18th 1867.
of Inflammation ofthe Lungs, Mis- Anna NJ Cosgraye
only daughter Of P. and M. Cosgrave, in the Goth
year of her age.
q" Death loves Shining mark The truth of the
adage is seldom more wildly illustrated than in
the above. Miss Cosgrave was young lady Of
many amiable qualities, beloved and admired by all
her acquaintances, and the light of her fathers
household. She leaves large circle of friends and
AGO uaintances to mourn her loss, while to her i'm
mediate relatives the loss is truly affective one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
DIR. SCHENClI'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great med cine cured NJ. !. II. S,H" <, iIn1
Proprietor, OF ruhoo'nry Go sai1p ion -he i had
assumed its most !ormidah alp vt, and when psthy
death appeared TO be inevitable. II pin tciatay'J-
nounced his incurabe g0heh lie 81 LEaenced
the use o. this simple bu. power III remedy. His
health waa restored in shor, tme and no
return OF the disease ha- beel GpprchenieI Tor all
tho symptoms quickly disappeared sud his prcscat
weight is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention.
exclusively TO The OF Consumption aud the,
diseases which usually comp icaJc1 with i end!
the cures effected b. his medicine. have hesn very
numerous and truly wonder al. DR.. SouNcx
makes pro essonal visit TO several Of 'c larger eite.
weekly, where he ha- Lrse concadr.o o. pAtlonts,
and il s ruly astonishing 10 aue poor sagpuuipdves
that have to he l9tea Au5 y tba5' sssgrIa ID in
few mOD,hs healthy f2saS persoAs. Da.
SCHENGK'S PULMONIC STRLP, SEAWEED
TONIC. Gaa IANDRAKE Pills are generally
all re luircd N c,u'ne Consur,p oa. Full drec-
fions ncconpPar each, that lake theus
svEhont seeing DR.. soIESOH, but whcI ID is cn.r--
venieIt 1t IL best to acc IA n He adv, e n'oe
but Tor thorOd IatIon y, no K; y .VlJ,eIc
his ice is three dollars.
P.ease Observe whcE purchasing, sisl. IL, two,
IkeIeases o. the Doctor-one wheA IN The 'ast stage
OF Consumption, and tho other he HOW is, I'M
perfect heath-l'e The G0verra5ns ,taap
Sold by al Diurpisrs aid Dea ere. Pric3 Sl.5D
per bottle Bi.-0 ;he lah dozo1. Letters for.
advice sh5u AVN b. Fcce3 10 Or. Schcack's,
Prize -, r., l. N.nh 9Th s., Pr le ph a. Pa.
a. en- ""r rer ~ .'s: re e.. iilrIos Z Co..,
N 7. $. J.. "a 81 Ia ..s. "a. John d.,
par G.r .t, n'" '.. ..ti .. ~ ti.r,.,, f.
III; co'f,j IT,. p. }s,.. e. ~. 20. NO. / .r-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-17
Chicago Market.
@PECK.EL NOTICES.

Gone Forever J
50 say the ladies Of their beauty. when tho mirror
slows them their jet golden lnglets sreaked
with grey. But never there a more
False Conclusion.
Though the hair be as white Times foreock, or
worse still, red a frery meteor
PRESTOi
is invested in a moment with the most magnificent
black or brown by the agency Of.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable prepare
tion. MANUFACTURED by J.oRI .rADoRoo Aston House,
New York sold by ali druggists. Applied by all Hair
rrssers: 4v38