The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02

NEWSPAPER MEN by means so devoid OF con-
science as s OF supposed, that It is not without
some misgivinRs that they view The lou i-sounding
adveriisem ents which from time to time, find their
way into the papers, fearful lest somebody has
stretched point
visit TO Oak Hall yesterday put 10 rest forever
any doubts might have had of the literal truthful
ness Of the advertisements Of wanamaker Browns
Fall and Winter stock. It their "openlng Day"
and the great throng of people continually pressing
In and out of their immense establishment showed
how widespread was the interest they have excited;
and the verdict OF the multitude was, with ono
SENT 1.-THE half had not been told us."
To tell the story of all that would all
column, In fact, their Fall Trade Circular, which is
but bare enum GRAFTON OF articles of mems and
boys' wear, would do that. Their house fairly groans
from cellar TO garret with the weight of goods It
tains. Standing at point VIII ich commands view
ftbe first and second fooTs seems to be In the
midst of a vast Alpne-llke scene, with the noun
tains made OF cloths, cassimeres, and doesKins.
Goods In the piece and goods made up tower
every side, givirg an idea of preparations for the
present season which could be conveyed by no
amount OF advertising. 1t is aurely the place ITO
the elephant now.
And In point OF style aud careful work 10 ready
made clothing. we were equally surprised We speak
advisedly, and without lear of contradict on, when
echo of their own advertisements aud say
that such clothing has never before been offered In
Phiadephia; and all this at prices which any man
pay.
We congratulate them on the success OF their
"Openirg, and takirg II index of the trade
they to do his season, their are
by no means too extensive.
The "Opt ming" is to be continued for the benefit OF
the conventions AID the great number OF citizens
who were unable to visit Oak Hall yesterday, until
the end of the week
NOTE THESE FACTs.-The object of this article is to
call the attention of the feeble and ang Themselves
Ordinarily, business pleasure in short almost every
thing in this subunary world obtains consdera-
ion than the preser walton of that blessing with which
nothing earthly should be put in com parison, VIII
health. This is dangerous season. and 1t does not
find the human system In the best condition to defy
It's perlls. To homely phrase the torrId
weather takes the starch Of people," and leaves
them limp and languld. The fires Of vitality burn
low. The naturally feeble are unusually depressed
the naturally strong not vigorous as they
might be. seven-eghths Of the community feel more
or Influence of the atmospheric changes which
produce the mslsrous diseases common In Octobar
and November. 1t protective against the effects
of these changes that HosTETTERs STOMACH BIT
TIERS have Obtained small portion of their cele-
brlty. The eGREAr VEGETABLE TONIC OF THE AGE is
not only q snecifc for Chronic Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Biliousness. and Nervous Complaints, also
preventive OF malarious epidemics. Whoever wishes
be insured against attack OF Intermittent re-
mittent fever (both of which prevail to mt laucholy
extent all the country) will do we'll to resort,
without delay. to this famous ins igorang anti
bilious specific Quiniue has had its day. 1t leaves q
sting behnd, and ply sicans beginning discard
1t. But HbsTETTER's BITTERs become more popular
and command vaster sale with each successive
season, simply because they produce better medicinal
effect than any of The poOerA poisonS used tontcs and
are at once a safe and palatable preparation.