davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
. GREAT PARIS EXHIBITION.
wards to American Exhibitors.


BIS, June 28.-rhe following is the official
~ awards 10 Americans to be given at the
ID Exposition, on Monday, July l. The
$s are given in the order in which the re-
|Ell be mRde:--
GRAND PRIZES.
Chaplin, OF Mass. for well-conducted factory
essor Hughes, OF Kentucky for printing tele
d W, Field, oi New York, promoter of the sys
a. w. Evans. Of Paris, sanitary collections.
GOLD MEDALS.
eway & Sons, of New York city. pianos.
Rkering d Sons, OF New York and Boston,
y White. ofPhiladeiphia, of artificial eeth. etc.
5een Woollen Mills, San Francisco, blankets,
Rchsett & sons OF Philadelphia. Pa for fine
Haupt, of Philadelphia. Pa, for steam drill tun-
- machine.
Eis, Tasker & Co., of Philadelphia, wrInging
r Justice, Of Philadelphia, power hammer.
Nmore and Cuba smelling Company. Baltimore,
pont on Company, Philadelphia. Western vIr,
tbanks & Co.. New York. railroad scales.
Fring, Farrell d Sherman, New YORK. fire Iroof
4 'tment Of Agriculture. Washington, D. c.,
. Af the United States.
aandusen, model OF FIeetwing.
~ p Sellers d Co., Philadelphia. machine tools.
M d Wilson, OF New York city, sewing
1--WE. OF New York oity, inventor of sewing
SILVER MEDALS.
9 us aiSsAnrch, Of New York, oil palntinR; Mason
SfkNew York, organs; ]. h. Barnes. sur
ppf the United States Army, military
AcNtus; VIM. Wales, OF Fort Lee. N. j..
q 5ect glasses; Clark Thread Company,
threads s. Fournier, of New Or
nEing tell-tale clocks. etc; Colts
facturlng Company. OF Hartford,
", Remingtoq& sons, OF llion,
gtiIlR firearms: Smith q Wes-
4 A.areartis and metallic
ID Company, OF
icque, of San
1l....' a. .o'| ~ niA minerals;
b, CAL, cOllec-
t., ..A Co., OF Pits
ANew York.
Rhiadel-
Nom Hole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

Las, week issue of the Iron Age, the ultra
protectionist journal of New York, has the
following observations ON commercial and
financial prospects, as seen from its stand
point, through spectscles somewhat blued by
the failure to secure Congressional support
for the general tariff folly Of the ultras
"a feeling Of caution--of indisposition for
speculation or large ventures of any kind
of distrust as to the future, IL very general.
Some prophets of evil, who take counsel
rather from their wishes than their judgment,
predicting the certainty Of "great financial
crash " this year; others, better understand
ing the vitality and resources Of the country
know that no burden has yet been laid upon
the people which they are not able abund
sntly TO sustain and although they regret ths
short. sighted policy which led to the rejection
of the tariff, and understand its evil effects
upon the country, yet they know that it car
withstand even'this wrong, and will pass tri
umphantly through the financial trial to which
il 10 now exposed, even - Il did through th'
military ordeal OF few years ago.
Economy will be indispensable, and GU
imports will be lessened from the sheer ina
bili,y 10 buy the silks and wines and gev CAV
of Europe. OF course, wages must be ex
pected to decline-gradually and slowly, /
may be, but still certainly and with . gen
sral tendency in prices to shrink, no very &C
tiye business can be expected. Still tn
wants Of ehis great and widespread countr
are vsR hxre, and the people in all section
of il, except the South, are very prosperous
and consequently, the demand for goods mus
under any circumstances, be large. Any AZ
preheusion, therefore, Of complete stagns
zion Is quite unfounded.
"Under such circumstances as We here d.
scribe, the folly of departing from the cas-
system will be apparent, and We earnestl
impress upon our readers that the sure an
: only safeguard against panic or revulsion
the persistent refusal to admit the credit sy,
tenn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

The New York San, paper which
though assuming to be neutral, is decidedly
inclined to the Democracy, has the following
severe thrust IN reference to that party:
"During the last decade, the Democratic
party has been nothing but clog upon the
wheels Of national advancement. 1t has beer
iu the hands Of class of men who ethel
could not appreciate or would not recogniz,
the fact that politics aud everything else have
undergone great changes within the last hal
century. At this time the Democratic lead
ers opposed the new plan of reconstruction
upon the same ground that they opposed CO
ercion or the Southern States at the begin
ming of the rebellion-that it conflicts with
the doctrine OF extreme State Rights. Cling
ing to that antiquated idea, these leader,
have dragged the larty down TO its presen
level, and unless they Cow abandon u, o
unless the mass Of the party Abandoa them
which would be much better, the 6nal scsns
IN the Democratic tableau Will noA leoG b
delayed. Tia pe0pN art
dstesnissd 70 ssttle Ne roo 1ues
ton in such way that il VII 'stty yeHled
and the Democratic party is committing po
litical suicide when il interposss he Stat1
Right faliacies - prsvsat such settle4ent. :
In another srticle h gives sAs poNoeracy
some good advice, and some frisadIy odno-
monitions, which we commea4to their attes
ton:
"Ths truth is, that The DseDprsas party
cannot Be resuscited by Convsntaou Qnack-
cry. Such applications may for The nomsnl
cause apasmodic twitching Of the muscles,
- he ssssneat i sinplB like ~ which
follows Tie application Of IN electrical bat-
ssry 70 The muscles Of defdna animal. II
= - "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22
IOWA TIE Nc.

Gen. Clark, the lately appointed United
States Marshall, is busily engaged in getting
mp his bonds, and soon expects to have every
thing complete. when he will Immediately
report TO the Z ). Supreme Court, now in
session at Heokuk. The General viii I'M
dodbssdly give iverssl satisfaction in his
new capacity. les MONIES Register.
we learn thr' Mrs. Bleakmore 10 one o.
Twelve probable an estate in England
yslssd Il SOS, oco,9 whewi what pile
See Fairfield Lege-
--Corydon is to an incorporated town
The Oskaioo.a fssveld, that sterling Re-
publican weekly. sn-- to us this week great
u enlarged and ina ed, and with an entirs
new dress. We a., clad to see this evidences
of iss financial proSperi.y. The proprietor,
promise 70 make al fu.ther additions tc
shsis o6Rce, and adj new power press in {
ahuzt time. The hr,sld is one Of the bes
weekliss published Iowa, and should be /,
The banda a ever Republican voter In Ma
hAskA county.
John N. Dixon killed . fall grown lynz
ssar Indianapolis, In this county, . fs~ week.
since. The ferocious beast had climbed ,
rrse 70 avoid the dogs, which were chssina
him, when Mr.. d. came upon and she< hin
with . revolver--shs 6rst Gre breaking ous Of
Aia legs, the second inficting mortal vpupd
In the breast. See 0skaleosa Heroll. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

The following pen portrait Of Thaddeus
Stevens, FROM the Washington correspondence
Of the New York Tribune is full Of graphic
interest:
aAnd now members crowd around a central
desk. The confusion of tongues, which
amszes a spectator in the galleries, is hushed,
for brief space. The crowds in the bslco
MES bend eager ears. quaint, wierd, TALL
old man, has risen in his Seattle man VINO
is often called the leader of the House. IL
to be voted down on half the questions OF the
day, 10 be admired, wondered at, listened TO
with strained attention, and then resisted IN
argument, and beaten on appeal, be leader
shin. he has il, but not else. Deep eyes,
hidden under cli6 of brow, the strong nose
Of q p,oneer of thoaght, ahut, thin lips, pale
fnce with the frost of the grave, long, bony,
| emphatic limbs-these cover the uneasy ghost
which men call Thaddeus Stevens. The great
| DAYS of his power are past. Perseus has slain
| his dragon. and he would unchain the far
Audromeda for whom he fought, binding her
brows with the stars. The new version Is
sadder than the old, for he will not live to see
| the glory for which he has wrought. Yes, to
| drop metaphors, which are dangerous Will OF
| the wisps, he is wonderful evenin his decline.
| Day after day he comes, compelling his poor
| DOQV, Dy tue ibikut vi tht oNAOhk 49, NN~e -
| in him, 10 serve him yet longer. lie looks SC
weary of this confusion which we call life
| and yet SO resolute 10 command It still lie
| is Aiaric. the Scourge, whose mission Is &c
| chasten this terrible, turbulent South till shs
shall yield. Ifthe means proposed are odi-
| GUS to her, they are none the worse for that
| thinks this restless Hun. Let her pride b.
broken. Has she not broken hearts 0. ours
aye, and honor, which is more than hearts
| There are long arrears to settle. so whei
the Blaine. Sherman amendment comes back
he will none of IT, II is not fair to say, q
some OF the papers have done, that the Radi
Gala were false who voted against Stevens OF
this issue II Was not at all a test vote, a
il shown III the fac, that the Copperhesd
were with him.
"Erratic. domineeripg, hard, subtitle, Ste
vens is yet 20 heroic, he wears such crow
Of noble years upon him that ones enthusl
asm. and oue's reverence cling TO him. l.
the galleries we do not well follow him. A
this stilettoes of pitiless wit which have mad
his caustic tongue so dreaded, are unsheath
ed from the softest ones of his voice, aWd ar
quite lost so us. But the sardonic light c
his face, aud the laugh Of the members reac
u.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

A SPs,xcnElp despatch 70. the Chicago
Republican gives the following amusing yet
annoying item in relation TO the State Fairs
of this State and Illinois:
An important fa,ir pas has occurred IN
connection with the time Of holding the Iowa
and Illinois State Fairs for this year. Both
fairs were originally arranged to commence
on the same dsy-the 22d Of September. In
order 70 accom- modste the iows people, a.
we'll as those in Missouri, the Illinois execu-
tive committee postponed our fair forA week,
making it commence on September 80, when
10 We receive tidings that Iowa has also post
poned her fair, leaving both States at the
starting place. As our circulars, premium
lists, etc, are all issued, and the arrange
ments consummsted for thst day, 1t Is to BE-
hoped that Iowa viii return TO her original
arrangement, the 23d ofSeptember.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

Tsr On SroRY.-The following fson NJ
Cincinnati Commercial Is web worthy Of ~
prodsst;ou and careful perusal
ssSome antiquarian has overhauled the hies
of paper published in New York city sixty
Eve years 40, Hnd dnds IN Il fne - 90. =,
about the Constitution being ruined ana ND
erty on the eve Of taking her hnai depsssare
from these shores, that prevails today amonl
Consti,nlion aad fpssdou survived however
and viii i've long after SAe pssssM gsaers
tior of mourners have been gathered 70 theil
fathers. tits not likely TO seriously hur
either the Constitution or liberty il We en-
lares the area Of human rights and politics
privileges, even II Il has 70 be done with
pretty strong hahd."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

the fountain of youth for vasa Peaek de
I.son searched in nesida, and that eoasl J!
onIy in : renunsiafioa Of the nusty, aAssei-
luvfsa dormss which the pareT nov cling .,
snd thSsspossal d new, liberal, ninetssssh
ceutpry doctrines"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22
A curious fact is detailed in recent mum
L.. of tha Guardian es follows.

Der of the Guardian, as follows:
'.It may be interesting TO our uniyersty
readers TO know that Milton was not only a
poet, bat photographer, and that he made
some contributions to the Latin Dictionary
of Ainsworth. Itappears that the compilers
of the Cambridge Dictionary, published 10
1898, made use Of a Ms. collection, in three
large folios, made by DIR. Milton, out of all
the best and pnrest Roman authors. Also,
the fourth edition of DR.. Adams Littleton' s
Latin Dictionary, published in 1908, has an
acknowledgment on its title page of its in
debtedness to the same MS. ofMilton. These
two dictionaries were the immediate precur-
sors Of that of Ainsvorth, which is evidently
based upon them, although very much Inn
proved
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

THr young gentleman, Who does his spsxk.
~ IN ss.r-isht. must expect TO 90 . ~
aeet~iskla9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22

nrsH sTfoss
sueoe.. Is III. prevalent cradle Of innamsrsbis hus'-
h,s. No sooner h.d HosrKrrRss STOMACH BIT
rHgs made ,bsir mark IN the world than MP spesng
hs, Of limitations and o. 81 hs great rssiors
ti,. rrsv ssd spresd tbs Psstsrons crop OF poseno
,nos .r,o. thek.rea Bat the tru. nseieps has hve<
them aowa On. by one they have disspp~arsa- whsn
th bellows Of pu.ry which hept alive the feeble are Of
their ed reputation essd TO blow they esssedt 10
live, and thu. they egpiiDus to eo~e and 80 Mean
while Ho...tters the great protective and rene
dial tonic Of hs sg, Progressed In Pepalafty with
each .uoessd> year. Their snceAss ~ means ofpre
venting and curing the diseases resulting fren malaria
water and an unhealthy climatic diseases
has been boundlsss and Aremedy for DyspepsA Av-
- Coupl.int, Fever and AGns. 0sssrsl Weaknes and
Debility and all complaints originating 10 fndeession
they are nov admitted be superior To ether prep
sratson ever adrertsed prescribed from ths home
mark ct TO which few years ago they were eonhned
their sale has been .xisn4sd 10 every this Un
lon over the whole Of Central and soosh America, her
co tn. Wet Indies the saadvich isisnds. Australia
China and Japan Home and foreign testimony oostnus
TO show that Hostettes Bttes the nsost remsrks
| b.. 10 nle and in visorant now before the world
mehledhw-iw
Gfyy Ccscsss ssndies bad encash. but even thai
sr. not % repreh.ss the wicked ATTEMPTS 70 palm
| Oh worthless sdcines upon ths sick. Or. J. w. Po
lands white Pine conyou nd Of the very few
uins preparations In the market Sold by all trngEiss
| Read the Advertisement.
| mchl9d&v-lv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-22
.M.aRSDE.T'S
VEGETABLE sINITIvE PILLS
Are -urely Vegetable free from any Mineral Merurial
Preparaticn, and compounded with great care.
They may BE- relied In all OF
Constipation, Bilious Disorders, Nervous or
Sick Headache, Gout or Rheumat-
ism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,

And all affections Of the LIVER the most prompt safe
and reliable Medicine known. They arye and mild
being parcussy designed for the Bilious Diseases Of
the Southern aud Western States. when timely i'd
instsrsd they viIi be scund sfncaceus In Bilious and
Ksmittent Fsvsrs Fever snd Agus oostivsness. Collie,
WORMS Pain In the Bowels, Heartburn faiuence, In
Digestion Pain in the Head, Dsek Brsss and in a
where Cahastie Ia required Their great excel
hence conssss in this, that they compounded Rom
the concentrated virtues Of tbs 1sdbaA vuhsaness OF
which they srs composed consequently they havs far
greater potency, and far remedial eject than the
medicinal substances, whether mixsd sAninis
tered singiy.
MARxDEr's sAAArTvE PILLS will Be found invslu.
abis preventive Of the many Btcas Dissasss Incl
dental 70 the Southern country-such yellow Fever
Jsundee. Liver Complaints Intermittent and Hsmitsnt
fsvs, Bilious Fever, Blous Cole. Bilious Dyssntery
and Diarrh-a, ChTlis, Fevers, &C.
KERR 4 FULLER,
VINO ssals and Retail Agents for Ksoksk
Bulx.An vAB scAAAcx, wholesale Drsgetsss, Chi.
cago. osnerAi Agsnts fsf Northwest. dsei-dsv<n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
uR &DWJ WJNH>~s

WE following persons entitled to receive an
l. increase OF Bounty under the Act Of CoHgres.
passed July 1865, to equaize Bountes
LIST All soldiers who enlisted after the 10Th day Of
APril, 1861, Tor years, and served their time of
enlistment and have been honorably discharged, and
nave received or are entitled 10 receive Bounty OF
sioO' are entitled an additional Bounty of 81 90.
I'd All such soldiers who enlisted for years, and
have been honoIably discharged on account OF
wounds received IN the line of duty, entitled to
an additional Bounty of 500.
81 The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of sueh
soldiers who died in the service Of wounds or disease
are entitled To an additional Bounty of 800.
by application to S. p. W0LVERToN ESQ of
suNBuRf, Pennsylvania, who is an authorized Claim
"Ssnei al sash claims can be speedily collected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
EscItiag ttniir'o1a.
November 25ta, 1857.

November 25ta, 1897.
(tkEAr TRUNK LINE from the North u
VI North West for Philadelphia, New York Ren
ing, Pott'N !llc, Tamaqua, Ashland. Lebanon, Ale
Ac., &c.
Train. cn'e Harrisburg rar Now York. a. f.
lows ~ %.Gh, - mud S.tOA. u. and 2.05 AID 2
p. NJ, connsctlng with similar Trains on the leI
sYlyaria Railroad aud arrs ing al New York a:
l0.i5'and ! 90 4. NJ. and so, - +. NJ. Set
ins Cnrs accom- pHEyirz the S.uUA. u and . 81 T.
Trains, witAnut change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, roti5viIo. Tan
qua Ninersrlile, Ashland, fno Grove. Allenlo,
snd Philadelphia ut s.lu A. Nj. aud ~ , and
J. NJ, stopping at Lebanon and principal "
stations; the $40 IN. making cinneclous
fhiladelphia and Columbia only. For Po,tsyi
sehuylkil ltITen and Auburn, via, Srhuylkil
Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at ) % p
=, Returning Leave New York nt 9.tD i. III. L.
Noon and 800 aid s.rN p. NJ. PhiluGclphin at
=. N. and $50 ?. III. Way Passenger Train lruv
Phi'adelPhia al 80 a m, retaining fcom REM
at q 80 p. IN. stopping at sll Stations Pottsvine
S'5 n. m. and 2.45 p nj; Ashland 6.UU a H. ana /.
~ and 90 pm; lamaqua at $50 aud 20
md Is p. N.
Leave fotisrille for Harrisburg via scLuylkiil ~
SuS1n"hanna Railroad at 70 n. N. ami l2Uu moo
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading 4
,m A. VI, returning from Philadelphia at o.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Beading 3, IN
\. NJ md ol9 p VI. tor EPhrata, LiuE, Laucas
ter. Columbia &c.
On sundays Leave New York at 90 Z M, Phila
dolphia 500 4. NJ, and S.l5 NJ. the snu a. IN
train running only to Rea ling, Pottsvillo Uu M
Harrisburg, > 25 m, and 40 ard g.SS y NJ. np,
kendtng at 100 and 7l5 a. In, for Harrisburg au,
90 a; IN ana Lao m. for New York, { IS p IN
for Philadelphia
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ey
curs,"n Tickets, at reduced rates to and from al
ponts.
,,bsSsHge checked through; loo Pounds BrSSag
allowed each Passenger.
g A. NICOILS,
General Sunernteudrut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
Blacksmitbing.
JOHN IRWIN,

sCNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs tho citizens of Sun.
III bury and vicinity, thar he has erected a Black.
smith shop near the Shsnokin Valley Railroad
Depot, where he is prepared to do Backsmitbing in
all It's branches, at the shortest notice Having had
many years experience ir the business, he aatters
himself that he can render satisfaction 10 all yho
mny give him call.
Sunbury, August L.. 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
IIsIla:IsS zsls EIIlIal EdllIIaal

These World. Renowned Sewing Machines, were
awarded the highest premium at the World 3 Fair in
London, and ak 6rst premiums at the New York
State Fair OF 1896 and celebrated for doing the
best work, using much smaller needle for the same
thread thhn any other nachine, and by the introdnc
tion Of the most approved machinery, we aro now
able to supply the very best machines in the world.
These machines are made at our and spacious
Factory at Bridgeport. Conn. under tho immcdintr
supervision of the President of the Company ELIAs
HOWE, Jr, the original inventor Of tho Sewing Ma
chine.
They arc adapted TO al kinds uf Family Sewing,
and to use Of Senmstresses, DTess Makers, Tayors,
Manufacturers of Shirts Collars Skirts, Closks Mar
ti-a, Clothing, l!his Cspa Corscts. Boots, Shoes,
Ear eS', saddles LinrB Gcols, Umbrellas, ferasiis.
e,.. They work equally well upon silk linen. wool.
and cotton goods with silk, cotton ur linen thread.
They will seam quilt, gather, hem foil cor'. braid,
hind. md perform every species ofscwinz. making
beautiiu aud perfect stitch, alike beth sides uf
the articles scwed.
The Stitch invented by Mr.. HOWE, and mad. on
this Machine, i. the most popular nnd oil >evinS
Machines subject to the principle inycn:ed by
him.
BEND FOR CIRCULAR.
The Howe Machine Company.
800 Broadway, Cor. Fourth s., \. !.
Alrl 6, lSGT.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
Agricultural Implements.

HOES Grain Rakes Steel and Iron Garden Rakes,
L Long and ID Handle Spades Shovels, Manure
and Hay Forks Grass and Grain Scythes Grain
Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Trace, Breast, Tongue and
Log Chains, Grnd-slones Tanning Mill Selves Of
all sizes and kinds large assortment Of Red Wagon
iames, for Flowing, Farm Bells, Cultivator Teeth
for sale by J.U. C0NLEY A CO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
BRlCk! BRICK! BRICK !

Niciniiy.
'INHE undersigned have bought the Brick. .Yari
l. and improvements formerly leased aud workei
oy A Is. Stevens. and have made additional i'm +.
pr"yemens, and are now prepared 10 make contracts
70 manufacture ami deliver BRICK ia large quau.
titles iur building ahd other purposes
by the mGnulHetGrs of good article and prompt
attsuton to business hope 10 receive a share Of
public patronage. Orders left at the BricG. \ ard,
or Box -, suuoury Post Utfce, will be promptly
attended to.
7. HINES 4 co.
Sunbury, Mas Is, lSG7-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
Central Railway.
WINTER TINE SCHEDULE.

NlNlEA ltsnE CSHEbt
Through and Direct Route TO and from Washington
Baltimore, Erie. Elmira, Buffalo, Rochester,
and Niagara Falls.
-FOUR TRAINS DAILY from and three to Wash.
ington and Baltimore. and rllREE TRAINS pAl.
LY to the North and fom and West Branch Susque-
hanna and Northern and W estern Pennsylvania and
New York.
ON and after MONDAY. OCTOBER l4,h. 1867
~ the Trains Of tho Northern Central Railway
fall
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
SHOEMAKERS.

THE best qualities of Sole Leather, French Calf
skins, Morroccos, Linings, Lasts, Nails, Pegs.
Tools OF ali kinds and overy thing used by the trade
for ssIo lou b. J Ii. COELEY 4 30
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-28
C2s. HOOP SgSfEs9s. GAS

C2s. HOOP S7GfES9s. GAS.
NEW SPRING STYLES, ''OUK OwS MAKE"
After more than Five Years experience and ex.
perimenring in tho mauuraeture of Strictly First
Quality Hoop Skirts offer justly celebrated
goods to merchants and the public in full confidence
Of heirsuperiority over ali others in the American
market, and they so acknOv lodged by all who
or deGl in them, ns they give more satisfaction
than any other Skirt and recommend themselves in
every respect Dealers in Hoop Skirts should make
note OF this fact, Every lady who has not given
them trial should do so without further delay.
Our assortment embraces every style, length and
size for Ladies Misses and Children. Also, Skirts
made to order, altered and repaired
Ask for Hopkins Own Make" and be not de-
ceved. See that the letter "h is wouen on the
Tapes between Each Hoop, and that they stamp
ed "W 7. HOPKINS Manufacture, 62s Arch ST,
Philadelphia" upon each tsbe. No others are
genuine.
Also, constantly on hand full line of good New
York and Eastern made Skirts, at very low prices
HROlcSale and Retail
At the Philadelphia Hoop Skirt MaRufactory and
Emporium, No, 62s Arch street Philadephia:
WM. 7. HOPKINS.
March %, Is67.-lomw