davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

wv l. L / A NJ 8. GR An ,
w NOMMIsSION MkRObANT,
Ne. s. DELAWARE Avenue, PhilAdelphiA
AGENT FOR , M.
puponts 9unpowder Refined Nitre o9Srooai; on nSo E'
W, Baker d Co. Chocolate OOcos: ana SLonH
Bolts and Nailg. }A'
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

Tl'o LET-ONF LOFT 25yloo. SUITABLE FOR A WORK
shop 80 Monroe street. Inquire at ~ Monroe street,
Mrs. TONER'S
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
DANCING ACADEMIES.

BALLET MASTER DuMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY 2
ID West Fourth street, Rrcadway.-Lcssons ever
day SIX fashionable dances taught perfectly 10 sif pfvss
sssons.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

OT1 BowERY.--To LET-FIVE LARGE ROOMS on
second Goor, suitable for business and dwelling,
with water, gas, &c.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


WRfk aRf Manager EE24 wv fEELo.
WV .rrs .c,T;d%sE BUTLER rATyoMIsE TROUPE
HsGsysd every 9ga sa soui:
GTsAs Tsalsiag evening Sensa, os H. Mhasy
f1asy evening benefit ai ,hs widow lat. Mr. s.s
NT1BLos GARDEN.
y Lessee fSa fSS2alfH&SIssi SIsiA aFEfS NESt5 t56HsFs.
4aE --LATEST %No OF
~ - Fari'iaTR RaSnS s1t SsT SEHbr. yS b successes.
The fsm.s. Nursery story rendered d0uby en0haas
AND BY THE GRfAT and n NEou ouALLEb coMBINArIos
rsovr
THE xosS S'sSssisSs1I1 'SHssSISS sSERA. oSERA.
AND THE THH MOST MeSr ASqsIsS sposisd
STH6s M1ISgsfsc fscHnAE III "a sro.a~
BROADWAY rHHATsFAPH1ssyyoS ATss s4 s4 81 50 CENTS.
BEST PLAY sAM rSEx SsS rasfS aSSa BEFORE 'n
The d''''nsGs,.ss.aA ss. AND tss's MRS HARRY WATKINS
nave A'n'''a WONDERFUL SUCCESS
in the grand r0mAn'ls TRoSpEa S6i%a n DOWN;
MR.. n. wArSiSs Shi ii Ills oRiGIEAL cHAEA0CTESS,
y Mn4RIss u sEss Hsa 9fSs sy so
SATURDAY Iasi FsSpbsss TEoSbss b%oS % MISE -A.
| NEW YORK THEATRE,
TUSD WEEK
| CONTINUOUS SUCCESS.
| CROWDED. HOUSES
FOUL PLAY.
I
| o.
.ArvESER Ess$ a$EisHE EzS1 Il r..
! 81 brsssSEaSy opposite the ST. Nlcholas Hotel
WHITE SPENCER bessees and q Prgr.'ssrs, I
AND sSis GkGaT s[EF TRHptE 81 %aUssI&sr
ON MONDAY EVENING, AJeusr II, 1855
=. AND III ASEs# $sSssFss SesaSs
who have net with the most tsens and n
During the the testre bas been eniarsed en-
aso se WIN
s ad o. ass a p sss
largely ncrsaaSa and are now IN riohnsss quantity sp
FY As5 BHRaTEs aoaFAaR y AMERICA
has been s'''s' a fns ~A'''
q Ii. crys Si ana hs%Srs
first appearance Il S,:s ATsE1ssiE IiaslE wrLLxoRE,
% aaS s
Mss Uc9 E;t M ErrE RomE
Il v, rnvAs% n, TSsb J0sFrH EshfTT, NJ, 4 ! HOLMES,
and several other in eoniuncoa
| Full and eaicient Orchestra
Admission - isY cs,ss
Pass ffnss's sosss sea sssSs
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

ITO LET-wIrH STEAM POWER, TW0 ROOMS WE'LL
A lighted Apply to II. WATERMAN q Dunham place,
Brooklyn, Z. ID.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
"A Tufnurc FOR sslePoger,y Of family leaving the cy
half the original cost Psrl0r suits, coveted biocee
rosewood Pianoorls Bagefes Bookcase Paintings Clocks
Bronses Carpets, Chamber eud Dining Room furnIure
China, Glass Silver Ware, Table Cutlery &c. Inquire
west Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue.
IJoUsEKEEPERs SUPPLIED, AND CAN PAR nv rIi6
III week or month for Cn ints ONc'c,hs, FNrrv", Z
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

r0o LET-THIRp LOFT or BUMDiNG NO is
Walker street. between Broadway and Church street
FIRST class location for almost any business rent @e0e In
qu.re the premises.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

NEW SCENERY NEW COSTUMES, EEH MUSIC
AND GREAT CAST.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

A GENcLgMAh AND WIFE OR A FEW SINGLE
" gentlemen be a,ooamodeted with Board IN pr-
gate family by applying al q Cranberry street, Brooxyo
The New York herald., 1868-08-17

RIO LIT -UEFURNIsHED, SECOND AND THIRD
Floors also First Floors for business purposes Apply
a. u Amity street
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
The State of the English Agricultural Labt

The following from the columns of the Pail Mall Gazette
will give readers idea of how the British constitution
protects the English workingman The truth is the agr
cultural laborers of England and their families the
most ensaved and degraded of human beings living any
civilized nation the face of the globe These people
as much oppressed the Irsh and would eagerly take
up destroy the lordy leeches who faten their
blood Ignorance is the only safeguard of the British
constituion-EDs. l. r. ts#a
SIR Having read in your paper for the 21st of Decem
Der letter calling for the opinions of the public the
subject OF the education of the people, thought that few
remarks from farmer might be useful to of your
readers AT the present time, in the village in which
reside nearly all the aborers read paper chapter
IN the Bible and about twenty per of them write
well enough for ordinary correspondence and great many
people would be surprised to how very quick they
mental arithmetic During the winter months all the
and boys leave work about hafpast ve that they have
plenty OF time improve themselves in the evening if they
wish it. 1t is my opinion that the agricultural laborers
would not be any happier if they better educated
There great deal of hard work to be done farm
which requires strong and healthy to do it. and the
greater part of these badly fed and housed
and think that better education would only make them
dissatisfied with their lot and not Tighten their troubles
ALL And at the present time, far judge their
bodies than their minds There are many
in the village in which live where man has seven
eight children and the eldest than fifteen years
DID, and the mans wages, taking the winter and
together to about fourteen shlings per week.
would be impossible for him keep all those children and
his wife and himself that sum- his children
become of any farmer he is obliged send them
into the fields to work. their small earnings useful to
him. If that man obliged to keep his children at
school till they thirteen years of age he must have
assistance from the parish which would increase the poor
rates. which quite high enough the present
VIZ, - Yours, DC, FARMER.
Willis England, Dec. "a.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
Irish Correspondence.
DUBLIN, January 18th, 1868.

DUBLIN, January 10Th, 1868
One of the last of the great Liberal party supported
the views of OConnell-Alexander McCarthy-has Just
died. Mr. Mccarthy, who type of the old Irish gen.
can several times member for Cork In 1888 he con-
tested the county of Limerick with the Tory candidates.
Fzgbbon and OGrady and though he did then obtain
seat his efforts broke up the Ascendency garrison and pre-
pared the way for the of Smith OBren In 1846
he entered parliament for Cork and may be said to have
smashed the Peel by his great speech on the
Irish Coercion BILL The picture he gave of the Machia
towards this country of the powerful ever
painted Even Peel could not refrain from cornplimenng
him this effort though he had been one of the chief
parties whom its scahing irony fell though at the same
time he treated his arseeng policy with respect certain
great questions with justice and liberaty. Let him"
comprehensive view of Irish grievances that he has
done of English commercial burthens let him be his own
example, and having supplied the of commerce. let
him to the social and political evils of Ireland and
there emulate hmsef 1t possible that the most Peel
ever intended to do for Ireland carry out policy of
purchase and by paying the Catholic priesthood crush
luton but however this may be, death hurried him off
with his only laure the abolition of the Corn Laws In
1857 Mr. Mccarthy again returned for Cork and in the
general election of 1859 contested Dubn but failed by
small majority after polling upwards of four thousand votes
Mr. Pigot the proprietor of the bishan newspaper has
anuary III been summoned by the Attorney General for
having "publshed seditious ibels" in his journal The
case came before Mr.. ODone magistrate in Cape street.
Mr. c. Shaw for the government and Mr. Heron for the
defense The matter relied by the prosecution chiefly
letters which had been printed in the lhnan After long
discussion during which Mr. Donel proposed his inca
pacity to understand the particular charge against the pro-
preor or even the validity of any general charge amount
ing to libel against the government and after the prosecu
had appealed to him to change the wording of the i'm
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08

they change their whole country to vast camp filled with
soldiers and policemen and by the suspension of those
liberties Wlch the British subjects themselves
permit 10 De disturbed The Government WILL therefore,
eVeh DE forced to make concessions the Fenians and
te VIII thereby have given the world the first example
revolutions They will humiate powerful Government
anu gam their point without the destruction of that Govern
ment ITSELF Then circumstances will teach them whether
for awhile their movement
Their ability to establish Republic, if such be their
4ere may be decided against Them One thing is sure
minatlon to use all the most hateful means, conound
an the revoutonists in Europe Perhaps they may make
the queen and her prisoners and hold them until their
Just claims satisfied and certainly will be the last to
blame them if with prncey blood they would revenge their
ssasslnated brothers We stick the text that every
human rights ybaber be o are
Fenians, Catholics or Atheists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

KELLY & Icons MINsTRELs have been play.
ing TO very hne houses during the past week at
The Now Chestnut Street Theatre. This cele-
brated company number forty-five artists, in-'
Guiding the Only Leon, prima donna, pre- nier
denseuse, absolute and burlesque artist, VINO
Will appear during the present week In his own
world renowned burlesque, "The Grand Dutch
s." He will be assisted by q powerful chorus
and orchestra.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, One OF the coolest
resorts In the city is the Seventh Street Opera
House, where for three weeks past Hooley's
Minstrels have delighted the thousands who
have assembled In the building. The present
week is the lsst but one of the season. Tonight
long John Mulligan makes his frst appearance
la the great Liugard Burlesque, ana II. NJ. Car
roll. the Terpslchorean wonder. will make his
bow to a Philadelphia audience. The MANAGE
meDt announces n fail and winter season, com.
meDciDg Monday. september Z.
AT THR AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE the
DtUtPS AUCTION continues To draw crowded
houses. The manager has introduced new
system OF ventilation. by which from 5000 to
10000 cubic feet per inmate OF pure air Is forced
into the building, changing the atmosphere of
the auditoiium every fifteen minutes, and by
the constant introduction aud circulation OF
fresh air, making the atmosphere delightfully."-
cool and agreeable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
The New YORK Convention.

TIE Democratic Convention is to-day the
centre of all interest," and bets are being made
as to who will be the nominee. We know of
no fairer opportunity for gambling, the
chances being SO numerous as to make
the result inscrutsble. There is very preva-
lent feeling that Pendleton will not be the
man, and that some new light will be brought
out. In fact, that the Polk and Pierce dodge
will be tried again. Should such be the case,
there is strong probability that Asa Packer,
of Pennsylvania, will be the man. The deter
mined and united opposition of the entire East
to Pendleton makes the chance of his nomina-
ton under the two-thirds rule extremely re-
mote. In fact, everything looks to-day like
the acceptance of compromise candidate. If
the fact be true, as reported, that secret
understanding has been come to between the
Pennsylvania and New York delegations, we
may take it for granted that their choice will
be the voice OF the Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
The Amnesty PROCLAMATION.

THB Proclamation OF the President, by which
he assumes to pardon all the Rebels, is nothing
more than little Fourth of July spread eagle,
and a bid for the Democratic nomination.
The peculiar condition of the South renders
such document as that issued little better
than waste paper. As there are not, with one
exception, any trials pending for treason, or
any remote possibility that there ever will be
any, the proclamation, as far as fear Of punish
ment is concerned is idle. AS all the property
of the late Rebels still remains in their posses
sion, except some specially condemned, and
that is included in the manifesto, it will not
add to the Southern wealth. AS certain laws
of Congress regulate all the rights Of citizens,
suffrage, jury, and judge, and the like in
cluded, it does not give any of them those
privileges, and as the iron-clad oath still re-
mains in force, we do not see how they are
benefited at all by the proclamation. 1t is,
in fact, foolish document, except in the light
of a bid for the New York nomination. Whether
or not it will be esteemed very highly there
can be told better tomorrow. We only hope
that it will be a success at Tammany, for there
is ne one whom we could defeat with greater
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

They do not get fresh eggs, or fresh meat, for
they follow the vegetables. They get what
comes back from the Oity unsold, the rare
quality Of which they may be able
to appreciate the advantages. By going into
the country, as rule, much comfort is sacri
feed for nothing. There are exceptions, but
We speak Of the experience of the mass
country seekers. If they would but throw
aside their unohristian dissimulation and re-
veal the true condition of their rural life, the
envy with which they are viewed by certain
parties would be succeeded by profound pity
No filter proof of the skeleton in every clC Sc
can be adduced. For beneath mock joy
there lies remembrance of prison cells and
starvation diet, which is only aggravated by
an assumption OF oontentment. Verify we
think that the pleasures of life are much
more equally divided among mankind than Is
generally believed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

PENNSYLVANIA FURNACES, in 1860, employed
a capital OF 81 ,345 0O0 and the labor of 50 per
sons. They manufactured 5000 tons of steel
worth 1853 200, being about eightfold its pro
duct in 1850, and an average of $l35 per ton. Six
of the establishments were in Allegheny
county, and their united capitals amounted to
81, l,230,O0O and the number of hands in them to
522 persons. They used 5000 tons of pig iron,
$500 tons of blooms, and HOO tons Of bar iron,
and made $500 tons of steel, of which about 2OOO
tons was cast STEEL besides carriage springs and
some axles valued altogether at SSS0OOO. The
largest of the six employed 220 men and pro.
duced steel, ETC., of the value of S40O, 900, and
another employed $50 hands, with a product Of
$500 GOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
Country Delights.

$50 get upon quiet farm, with plenty OF good
rich cream, fresh meat and vegetables, and to
enjoy life without any parade, is good enough
way for one to spend the hot summer" Such
is the burden of the song of about two-thirds
of the citizens of Philadelphia when the first
of June arrives. Acting on the present idea,
from thirty to fifty thousand fly away from the
city, seek a summer resort, and pretend to be
enjoying themselves until September. Now
we want TO tear down the veil of deception.
We want to look with the stolid eye of criti-
oism on the real facts of the case. When one
has learned in suffering, he can teach even if it
be not in song. The conclusion which about
one-half of the country.goers have really
come to, but which for various reasons
they are not willing to openly confess,
is that life in rural retreat is not exactly
what 1t is claimed to be. In,the first plaoe we
give up good deal by going into the country.
Large airy rooms, with domestic freedom, and
q certainty of sufficient food to sustain life
are forsoDee. We fly to evils which we know
not of. They endure great inconvenience in
being coOped up in small rooms. They suffo-
cate in almost uninhabitable apartments.
They do not get rich cream and fresh milk, for
all the rich cream and fresh milk are sent to
the city market They do not get fresh vege-
tablss. fOr they 80 the way Of the rich cream.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

The will of the'late General Thompson, Of
Woburp, has been entered for probate, and the
affidavit accompanying it shows that he died
possessed OF property to the value of
$3.50, 900. He gave several sums for charitable
and other purposes, viz.:-To the American
Bible Society, $1,000; the Home Missionary
Society, $1,000; Warren Academy, SO O00
Town of Woburn, for the Cemetery, $2000;
First Congregational Church OF Woburn, $1,000,
to be expended for the poor and for Sabbath
school hnokS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

The overseers OF Harvard College have
confirmed the nomination of d. w. Cheevsr as
adjunct professor of clinical surgery, of DR..
Thomas B. Hitchcock as professor OF dental
pathology and therapeutics, and of G. T. Moi
fat as professor of operative dentistry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

THE CONFEDERATE GENERALS who support
Grant for the Presidency, on the ground of his
bravery, magnanimity, and disinterestedness.
present an eloquent contrast to the few Union
Generals who avow their readiness to join the
Copperheads in opposing their old Commander
fn. Chief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

The Vermont editors and publishers met
at Newport last week, had sail on Lake
Mem phremagog, and had.a merry time, with
ont drop of wine. Z. P. Walton, of Mont
pelier, and Charles w. Willard gave addresses,
and John Gain, of the Rutland Courier, read a
poem,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

NEVER SATIsFIRD.-H eTetofore the Demo.
Gratis have objected to the Republican party on
the ground that II was sectional-that IL had no
members in the South. Now they complain
that it has more members In the South til An it
ought to have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT don't agree with
Detroit. The party has had supreme municipal
control for seven years, and have increased the
taxes from sl92 922, under Republican admins
tration to Si84. .l68.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

MAINE holds her Republican State Conven-
tion July 8. Among those expected to be pre-
sent are the Hon. John A. Bingham, of Ohio,
General Sickles, OF New York, aud probably
General Garfield, of Ohio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeDs see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. IA.................JULY G,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TBLn.
IA. M.........so ii IAN A. M..,.....sOa oannom p.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig FIVE Brothers rhnrow stettin, ,warren& Gregg.
schI p e irwin Atkins, East wey mouth, Day, ,aud-
schr !; F. Csbada, Swain, Cambridge, westmoreland
scnr Reading RR Ne. so, CorsOn, Norwich, Weld,
7 SIR a 9. sinners. Knox. New York w. p Clydesco.
OF barges. W. P. Ciyde & Co. =" ""
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
steSmssip Valfy nS Gly Morgan, from Richmond,
Steamship UtiIity Fargo 8S hours from Providence,
m6' cOSper s. oE om H.rwok with
mdse. to CIowell g. Colins,
with Win mSse Gn.s % "; clyde q 60. -o
tow OF bsrses to w. P. Clyde & %.
BaEque charlie Wooo, Robson, hence for Antwerp.
sarque Euphemia Fullerton. Blair from London for
r,s 1t Pes 2o,6 uLt end M pr3ceeded
at Gibraltar 9TH nit.
schIs y. s Mershon Ayres, and Elwood Doron Jar.
hr schr A%eiia d BeeSe hence at Norwich Is. inst
scnr Jonn Crockforo Briggs, hence, at Newport I'd
scnrs Il. Bisckman. Jones and s. strong, Grown.
scnIs Ellie smith, smith; Minne % RsSper Sp ' Steel.
man: p. M. Wheaton, wheaton; and Thomas Clyde.
so9r Aabama Of P6adephia, bound to the west
ward. a. Holmes HO @ % lust.
schr William Jones. wooster for Xinalhayen to
lead or Philadelphia. sailed from Rockland 2SLh ult.
schrs A. H. Cain. simpson, and M. L. Coyne. Face.
mirP, hence, at Gloucester 81 inst
SchI j. Il. WIiletts Bayes for PHILADELPHIA sailed
from Pawtncket sd inst.
schrs r. smii b; DICK Williams, Corson: and siak
Johnson for PhilaGelphta sailed from Fall River I'd
inst, and went into Newport next day.
ScbTs Maggie p Smith, Vraie, Mason; M. d E Hen
derson. Price; j. a French CROSBY: Trade Wind, Dor
and OheIlo, Eldridge, hence, at Boston 80 inst
Schrs NickeTson, Kelley, ana Martin, BAKER,
for Philade phia. cleared at Boston ID Inst.
Steamship Columbia, at New YORK from Havana,
when about IL miles north Of Barneget. at midnight
July q during dense fog collided with the T. 81
Grier, Wheatley. from New York for the Delaware,
sinking the schooner In three minutes after the COLI
zion; al hands were saved The steamshios engines
were stopped and backed rs soon as the schHoner's
fog horn was heard A subscription was taken up on
board the steamship by the passengers and officers
for the CAPTAIN aud crew OF the sohooner amounting
10 f215 In gold and S65 In currency The steamahtp
sustained damage The T. g. O. registered IS tons,
was built at Frederics, Del In 1916, and hailed from
that port.
scbfs Nnisd Queen Chase; Minnie Kinnie Parsons;
and f. Nj. Fox, Case, hence, at Fall River I'd Inst.
tBy Atlantic CubIe)
SOUTHAMPTON. July - Pne steamship Anemannia,
FRI m New York on the 2Sd ul arrived at 80 P. NJ,
day before yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

ROYALTY costs something to the tax-bur-
deped nations of Europe. The salaries of diff
ferent monarchs are stated as follows by
German statistician:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

THE Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssooIA-
TIoNs OF EUROPE, according to our best infor-
nation, numbers 757, with $4,000 members
har N aa KnlInNrr.--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
, sclence and skill have Invented TO assist the
nearing In every degree deafness; Also Respiraora
also, Crapdalls Patent Crutches, superior TO any
others In use, at p. MADEIRA'BI NO. Lib b TENTH
street, below Chesnuh SVbpa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MA

COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY.
THE COLUMBIA HOUss,
AT Cape Island, N. j.,
was opened on the 25th OF June.
Situated but a few rods from the beach, with tlree
hundred good bathing standing directly at the
surf, and with ine shade trees upon the lawn this
house surpass any Capes as we'll for
It's outside attractions and conveniences its ex-
tensive and well regulated interior.
The COLUMBIA has lorg been sustained by a sub.
staDtal and select patronage from all parts the
country. and its appointments may be depended upon
as strictly first. class. For rooms, etc.. address
GEORGE j. BOLTON. Propristor,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
BOTTOMS HOTEL,
6l2 fmwtf HARR1SBURG. Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CFbr additional Special Notices rec he Inside Pe

sB@ FLOWERS ARE THE SYMBOLS OF
love in the yol1 Ptuous Fast East 49, "their their f fra
guage of Affection II this is so, PHALON'- new
perfume, "FLoR DE MAYO" is the most appropri-
all presen for q lover 10 make his fair lady
for IL Intense ana enduring odor might well express
the depth and permanencs OF his passion Sold by all
druggists. lt