davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-22
Important to the Ladies.

JShep Il fem lie is in trouble afflicted with dis
.sse and requires ui-tlical surgical Attendance,
ma enquiry son ID be, Where is there phi, stefan
wao is fully competent to aim mister relief and
,,i,.s. ecr able standing in sucrtv recommends
aim Ia tin conf of the community? The ID &C
Tar, ua ier-tiniIns, how in.PerarIvely Necessary
these requirements fees ca led upon 10 int. r
,,e ali b, calling the attention OF the afflicted
=, the ct that h., been Professor of Obste-
tries AMI Fs.mti- Diseass- for TWENTY YEARS and
is fully uualii-i tn 4 nIni in all cases both
,,,-.:ic III, and s1rgically, not In npernca Iuah-
.r bn, in Is tn IT ugh manner a. Years ii study
,ai ice-bcth in h'r-pittl- ard private fHnii-
lies maxi t. save them fr'lli the hthus "1 the
,t-,ar ,litied -crupuOus. and designing. There
IRE f.n'Ii,-s CAL rely upon him as upon Their
81, in aff,irtitr ctu md in hun one who can feel
.,ts:ml.a,hize with, an befriend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the urn pst cDilience can
,,a placed Cnnsultat on BY Letter or Oiherwi>ej
SSEE See address, below.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-22
GREaT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Tie Grsa'est Discovery Of this or any otter Ag
Prenrive Powders for Married Ladies'

Tue.e powders will bs f,uai of essential value to
..se whose ri.tns. health, or other circunlstan-
j do not prrInit III an to increase the number of
-,eir FANNY wit rout Inconvenience. suffering and
> .~hsirs risk Of life This preraraton is new, safe.
,Sk.i u q canveiiia.t and simple. and cannot in
n, IN 'Ie,ti # the mist d-i'cre. 1t cur fails
.. privileges hut gives strength and vigor. r-
,Iy con iicr it il # ria high 'st utility and sus
Tuned b. he snuni-st PRINCIPLES If pruien AMI
virtue rh-ir Va. -houli re avoided Mt certain
me, pr e sI0a b,x Sent IN any part If the
I, .sr D ,rf-ctIy stfe from suspicion
Remit the amount NV Nail or Exnrcss. addressed
,. BENZ + J0SEELYN N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-22
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. j. G. YOUNG. In $50.
No Cure. No Pay.
ejaculation ~ letter otherwise, FgEE.
BENZ. 4. JOSsELYN, NJ. D.


has enjoyed this .ast uninterrupted
success OF eighteen years, and has become of
The M, celebrated Institutes Of the age
rhs great number actu tiiy received ami cured.
place it poirt of number of patients among the
very first Of the world and the vi its tIeat-
n...,fs nd t,,u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-22
The celebrated Fem ale Remedies.

:, .,np,,,n lei from the ar-ate prescriptions Of Dr.
S's4rg have now obtained a most extended pom
,-ity and are correctly viewed to be the safest
nd -, r-sr rem dies FIR the com ants for which
they are applied. The constantly a"crnin- tes'i-
,,onias If th-ir Efficacy declared them to be pre-
,-aneniiy superior II heir action.
n, la " >houId he without these Renavaf1ng
.reuts Mona CANINE unless procured at this
.Ere. Sent by IN Ill or Express to any part Of the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07

How TO KEEP UP Your HAY CRoP.-A
farmer who had been in the habit of selling
his hay for many years in succession, being
asked how he kept up his h9 crop without
manuring or cultivating his land, replied,
II never allowed the after swath to be cut"
If this rule was generally followed there
would be less said about running out OF
grass fields or short crops of hay. Some
farmers feed off every green thing and COM
pei their cattle TO pull up and gnaw oil the
roots of the grass. Cutting rowen is certain
death to hay crops. A farmer had better
buy hay at forty dollars per ton than ruin
his hay field by close grazing. The general
treatment of grass lands in this repect ID
wrong and expensive, and should be aban.
doned as q matter Of profit aud economy. -
Wisconsin Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
[JsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
POETlCAl.
THE OLD LOG HOUSE.
BY MRS. L. L. DEMiSG

The old log house. the swallows nook,
With thoughtful care bestowed;
The rustic bridge, the babhling brook,
The penstock by the road
The pic trees where every morn
The birds sang o'cr and oer
The golden ears Of ripened corn,
That hung beside the door;
The little window over-grown
With honeysuckles gay,
Through which the sunbesms brightly shone
Through half the summer day;
The soft low hum of wildwood bees
Among the garden flowers
The music of the rustling leaves
That woke the passing hours;
The porch whore roses fondly cling
The door that opened wide;
The wooden latch. the leather string,
That always hung outside;
The widespread hearth and easy chair,
The pictures on the wall;
The white-haired father sitting there
All, yes, see them all.
The high-post bedstead curtained round,
Where mother always slept
The old oak chest. with leather bound,
Where all my clothes were kept;
The Holy Book upon the stand,
So full of heavenly light
The pressure of a fathers hand,
mothers kind goodnight
n
Oh how these SCENES of former years,
That long since passed away,
In all their truthful light appear
Before my eyes to-day
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF cases, when the pa
tient supposed he was afflicted WIN
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use OF these remedies. Extreme
enLac iRiion, debility, and cough arc
the usual attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or disease of the
digesttye organs. Even i'm cases of
genuine Consumption, these remedies
viii he found of the greatest benefit,
streng thening and invigorating.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
tiooflauo's Oerlnau Ionir

is combination Of all TIE ingredients gf the BHers
ciM PURE SIBta tiat Run. 'I'iys etc. IL usld for
He same diseases as The ',teTs ia cases i0lsre som.
pure dic0i0ic stin.gius is required Iou pW bear in
mind that N.-e remedies entirely different from
any oihers adccrtised fpr the cure IF tie diseases
rdmed, these being scientific pr,pt'diios Of nsdici,d
extracts oiiie The others decoctions Of
ia soBs form. The TONIC is decidedly one of The most
pleasant aud 09fesdJie remedies offered 10 The
public. It's taste is orqnisie. II is pleasure 70 take
T. ioiie its ifsvin0, erhitdrdting, and medicinal
qualities hare caused 10 be kHo,vn as Ne 9ea!eJ Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
tioofluu0's @ermau Bilters

Is entirely vegetable, and contain no
liquor. Il Is "A compound of Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs. and Barks
from which these extracts are made
are gathered in Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded to this
country to he used expressly for the
manu- Ga c ture of these Bttters. There
Is no alcoholic substance of any kind
used In coIppounding the Bitters,
hence ~ Is the only Bitters that can
be used In cases where nlc OH ollie 81 im-
m nre NOT Gyi,able,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
DEBILITY,

T7ers is no medicine sqsal TO Roafdnd's German
Blisrs Tonic IN cases qf Debility. They impart a
ton, and rigor TO The t1hole system, strengthen The op
stoaacl 10 diges. IL, purify The blood gtue good,
sond, healthy conpiSrion, eradicate he yslio,c inge
ffo The eye, impdn bio1m 10 the cheeks, and chang.
tfs p1isn, from shortbreatted, eniaciated tcedk,
ard nerrous iHrdlid, to Jufaesd, stout and rigOr.
al,r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07


IN recent pastoral, Bishop Arthur Cleve-
land Coke says:
when l see the tawdry fashions. the
costly vulgarity and wicked extravagance
OF the times, feel sure that thousands of
American women are strangers to the first
law or rehnement-simplicity in manners
and attire.
when sec that thousands of American
women read the most shameful romapces
and she most degrading newspapers fre-
quent the vlest dramatic entertainments
and join In dances too shocking to be nam
ed among Christians; / feel that Christian
matrons are becoming too few, and that civ
ilized heathenism is returning to the fields
we have wrested from the Indians.
when J read, daily, of the most ungodly
divorces and of crime against social purity
and against human life itself, which are too
gross 10 be mentioned more particularly,
feel that too many of our countrywomen
are without God in the world. and that ra
dical reforms are necessary in the systems of
| education on which the young women of
America are dependent for their training.
when see thousands of households in
which young girls are reared for life OF
pleasure, without reference to duty l can
not wonder at these results, nor at the
( misery in which they involve families ard
communities. Sow the wind and reap the
whirlwind
As christian Bishop, therefore, make
my appeal to you, Christian women, and ]
ask you to begin the reformation, by faith
fully bearing your testimony against all that
tends to the degradation of your sex, and
the more so, when such crime is not only
winked at, but receives countenance in cir,
cies which ought to be exemplary"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07

FROM HON. GEO W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH l6th 1861.
itiid "HoofGRds German Bi'terS" is not an iHtor-
ict5 brrerags, bat IS good tonic uS.fd in disor-
derS VI TIE digestive Orgdns and of great be,ist IN
u debility and i0dnt Of dction ia The
system. Yours truly
GEO. w. WOODWARD.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
TEE SoMPalxicN.

Ladies' who wish n fair skin and
good com mplexion free from yeliow-
isb tinge and all other dish urement,
should use these remedies occasions
ally. Fbe Liver In perfect order, and
the blood pure, will result I'm spark.
ling eyes and blooming checks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
Weak and Delicate Children

are made strong by using the Bitters
or Tonic. In fact, they are Family
Medicines. They can be admins tered
with perfect safety to child three
months old, the m ost delicate female,
or man OF ninety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
C AL rgO NJ.

n fdHis German Remedies are ooanteEfeited.
he gcn44iae hare he signature Of 4. III. Jacisson
H- itoHt n The oVtsiie wrapper of each bottle, and
N,pIms cfths ar.tcIe jio,Vn R ede bottle All others
are .0KHserfcit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands OF letters have been re-
seived, d,testifyinS TO the virtue OF these
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
EDWIN A. EVANS,

uTORNE EX AT LAW
Market Square, near the Court noase,
sUNBURY, Northumberland County, Pa,
.setiSh promptly attended To in shis and Adjoin'
Ing Counties
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
iE0. ". WOODWARD.
PROM HON JAMES THOMPSON

.irjAe Of tho sup enc Court Of Pennsylvania.
pnILApELPinA, April 18th, 1865.
Ieousider "HO0fiaDd's German Bit-
tersn "a rdiHaiio medicine In case of a.
tNcks OF Indigestion or Dyspepsia. ]
can certify this from my experience
Ofit. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07

IT may be Interesting to some persons to
learn little about the private character of
some of the prominent men of Mexico. The
following was clipped from the private
Black Book, diary kept by one OF Maxi
mi!ian's private secretaries in Mexico, and
reveals some curious personal traits of the
chief actors in the Imperial tragedy in that
country. The notorious General Juan \.
Almonto, one of the chief promoters of the
Intervention, is described as "honest, avari-
cious, and Ievengeful." The savagery of
Marbuez is also properly booked, with the
remark, "Sent to Jerusalem" OF Miramon,
it is told that having once lost at play the
money of u company of which he was the
captain and treasurer, he drew his sword,
and swept all the stakes back again into his
pocker. Then follows n recount of the way
in which he upset his fellow rascal Zuloga,
took possession of the Government, took
the field, levied contributions for the army,
and spent the money at the gaming table
O'Horan is set down in black. He was, ac
cording to all accounts, cold and vulgar
villain. He sometimes deereed death be.
tween cigar-puffs. General am going to
shoot you,n he remarked to an astonished
prisoner, after taking last swallow of cho-
colate with him. The General was Marcial
Lascano, and he was shot an hour afterward
at Tsucubaya. 4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07

WnIsKEY FOR RATs.-A correspondent
of the Artdnsds Conservative, whose house
was over.run with rats, says servant girl,
who had seen the effect of whisky on bipeds,
thought she would try an experiment upon
rats. Accordingly she took small quan-
tity, made it very sweet with sugar, crum-
bled in bread enough for the crowd, and
set the dish in the cellar. A few hours after
she went down and found several rats glo-
riously "fuddled," )" engaged in throwing po-
tato parings, and hauling one another up
to drink. These were easily disposed OF,
and those not killed left the premises imno-
diately, suffering from a severe headache.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
Al. NJ. NAASSEK.

ttorney at Law, SUNBUkY, fA.-
n Collections attended to in the counties OF NOT
'thumberland, Union, Snyder, Montour, ooiump'a
and Lycoming.
REFERENCES.
Hon. John NJ. Reed, Philadelphia,
A. G. Cattell Co.,
Hon. VIM. A. Porter, rerrrr..
Morton McMichael, Esq,
E. Ketcham 4 Co., 2S9 Pearl Street, New iofk'
John w. Ashmead, Attorney at Law,
Matthews & Cox, Attorneys at Law,
Sunbury March 20, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07

Rufus Choate once asked witness what
his occupation was. The sanctimonious
individual answered: II am minister of
the gospel, sir-a candle of the Lord" '"Of
what denomination, sir 7" "rhe Baptist. "'T
trust them" replied Mr.. Choate, "thst you
are dipped, bat not wicked candle"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
JOB pRINT1N @.

We have connected with our establishment well
,s,sc,ed JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
b s,ecu,e. in the neatest style, every variety Of
Printing s. .rr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

}RoReE HiLL eiMoN VIZ
HILL e. woLvERToN,
Attorneys and COuuselors NJ Law
UNB RY, PA
SX1ILL attend to the collection of all KINGS Oh
w claimt, including Back Pay, Bounty ana ,ea en-
ions. "Pi' =, w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
or n..n ...,,ln,cA.,.. !,

TERMs--Two DOLLARS per annum. " eo u
no, maid within the year. No paper discontinued
until at arrearages are paid. s. Q.
These terms will bs strictly adhered 70 hereafter
If subscrbcrs neglector refuse to take their news
,sners from the Office which they are directed tney
a resnousible until they have settled the piis ana
ordered them discontinued.
postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
f,.pk letters containing subscription money. Ihey
ara ncrmitted to do this under the Post once Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
from REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARp. DID.

Flom NEN, JUsLPII H. kENNAND, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Dg. JAcksoS--DEAR sIR :-Ihars been Jrec0entlyre-
q.esred n connect my name ,ch recommendation of
different kinds Of msdicinss but regarding Lie prdcice
ont Of my appropriate sphere. fhare in all cases de-
ciaed but 10Th clear pr0ef ia rdrtons instances and
particularly nig family, ~ de as.fhess Of Dr.
Ioeduafs German Bittess. IdspdJf for froHl my
usgai course. 10 express my JaH eOriction that for
general debility Of tho system, and especially for Liver
Complaint, il is a safe aud valuable preparation IN
some cases may fad but usually, doubt not Il iciI
BE- veyy benz cial 10 those ioho suffer from ue above
causes. l0sus uery respectfully,
J. IT, KENNAR
.tH Eighth. beloi0 Coates 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
A Splendid Entertainment in ssos.
ton.


A brilliant entertainment was given in
Boston on Thursday evening, By young
millionaire of that city, on the occasion Of
his coming of age and into possession of his
estate. A paper of that city says:
horticultural Hall was last evening the
scene OF very costly and very fashion.
able entertainment, which created a great
sensation among the beau monde,
"rhe party last evening was given by a
wealthy lady of this city, in honor of her
son, the heir to princely fortune-whose
father was one of the millionaries of Boston,
No pains or expense were spared to render
it superior to anything of the kind ever
seen here. The total cost was from Sl5.-
600 to 100000. The floral decorations of
the two balls were eight thousand camelias,
innumerable roses, cala lilies, and other
choice flowers rare plants, etc.
"The guests who arrived in carriages in
fuil dress, alighted on carpcted sidewalk,
beneath canopy, and were escorted up.
stairs to the dressing rooms each side of tue
! main entrance. Supper was announced at
il o'clock. There were several large tables
in the centre of the hall loaded with the
choicest viands and wines, and numerous
small tables were arranged around the hall
! at which the guests were Served
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
The Grave Of HraddoclS.

Among the many things which time has
brought to light is the answer to the oft.
repeated query, "Who killed Braddock ~
During that memorable retreat of the British
and provincial troops, Braddock ordered
That his troops should not protect them.
selves behind trees. One Jacob Fausett
presumed to disobey this order, when Brad.
dock, in passion, struck him with sword
Tom Fausett, who was but a short distance
from his brother, saw the whole transaction
and Immediately shot the General through
the lungs The Hon. A. Stewart, of Union
town, Pa, says his father often heard Eau.
sett acknowledge this. After Braddock fell
his body was carried by the troops for four
days, when he expired. He was inferred in
the middle of the road, so that all the SOL
dlers, wagons and horses might pass over
and oblterate all vestiges OF his grave from
the eyes OF the savages. About twenty
nine years ago some laborers who were re-
pairing the road, came upon the remains,
ana taking number of the most prominent
bones reinterred the Others. Sometime
aiterward the bones were collected and sent
TO Peale's museum, which was in Philadel.
phla at that time. Braddocks grave is in
Fayette county, this State and is marked
oy plain shingle nailed to tree, where
part OF the bones are inferred. This is the
only monument which serves to point out
to the traveller the last resting place of the
proud ard brave but unfortunate victim of
Indian warfare - Genius of Libe1ty
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-07
Mount Carmel Hotel

n. CARMEL, Northumberland Co.. Pa,
THOS. BURKET, PRoPRIEToR.
This large conn odous Hotel is located near the
,Tots of the Shamokin Valley and the Quakase
sw York Railroads Trains arrive and depart daily
,is house is located in the centre of the Coal Re'
m and affords the best accommodations 10 travellers
d permanent customers. Jay ..
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
astoruey A Counsellor at LAW.
SgNBUBsY. PA.
YDistrict Attorney fOr North"n'
,rIauI County.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
aLeap Year, at the Arch.

Buckstone's very entertaining play of Leap
Year, which was performed at the Arch Street
Theatre last evening, Is a three-act farce rather
than a legitimate comedy. The plot, the incr
dents, and the characters are as eccentric as
the subject. 1t affords ample opportunities for
some capital comic acting; and while 1t could
scarcely fail to excite uprosrious laughter If at
all well represented, the performers must be
gifted with rare discretion and good taste If
they desire to leave really pleasantimpression
on the minds of the audience The ladies and
gentlemen of the Arch Street Theatre Company
acquitted themselves In all respects we'll as
could be desired; the farclcal spirit of the play
was subdu ed rather than exaggerated, and the
acting was elegant and artistic, SO that all the
righteousness of the piece was brought out.
and the audience kept in the best possible
humor by the fun OF the thing. without being
displeased by any vulgarity. Tue idea oflsdies
taking advantage of the traditional privileges
Of leap year could easily be made the vehicle o.
coarse humor, and the situations OF Buckstone's
play require much nice tact and discretion on
the part of the actors to give the perform snce
genuine comedy air. This was done, how
ever, and the pleasure OF those who sat before
the curtain was certainly not diminished
because the actors preserved some resem mblance
TO humanity in their delineations of the eccen-
trio specimens of human nature sketched by
the dramatist.
The part OF Mrs. Flowerde v" was performed
with great deal OF delicacy and refinement by
Miss Price. who did not forget that she was re-
presenting lady even when making proposal
OF marriage to her footnan. Mr.. Barton Hill is
entitled to equal commendation for his persona
tion of"Walker" This character offers many
temptations TO the actor to commit extrava
gances, and Mr.. Hill showed the spirit OF a true
artist in making the hero OF the piece at all
times gentleman in spite OF his livery, and In
spite of the license for exuberant acting which
might be deduced from the text.
The gems of the performance, however were
the "Miss Desperate" OF Mrs. Thayer and the
'Sir Solomon Solus," OF Mr. Mackay. Mrs
Thayer is always good, but in purely comic
role IL is difficult to find her equal among the
''old women" of the stage. Her make up" as
"Miss desperate" was capital, and her acting
was as funny as her personal appearance. Mr..
Mackay is also an excellent actor, and in the
ordinary run OF "oid man" parts he has few
superiors In eccentric characters, however,
he does not often have an opportunity to dis.
tinguish himself, and the admirable manner
in which he brought out the strong points of
'.'sir Solomon" is worthy OF special mention.
"Miss O'Leary" is not as prominent as some
of the characters which Mrs. Drew has been
representing during the week, but her acting
was all that could be wished for. Mr.. Craig
was also good as "Mr. Dimples" and the same
may be said of Mrs. Maeder as "Mrs. Crisp"
The minor parts were well filled, and the play
Throughout was acted in q very spirited
manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
The CITY Amusements.

AT THE WALNUT Mrs Lander Will appear
this evening as "Mary Stuart" in Mrs Kem'
ble's translation OF Schiler's tragedy for the
last time during her present engagement On
be produced.
AT THE CHEsNUT Mad1le Sohlke Will have a
benefit this evening, and the romantic spectacle
of Ur,dine will be given for the last time.
On Monday Boucicaulps dramatization OF
Foul Play will be performed, with the same
cast of characters as at the Broadway Theatre.
New York.
AT THE ARCH the comedy week will end TO-
night, with the performance of Mrs. Hannah
Cowley's lively comedy OF the Bellies, Strata
gem, with Mrs, Drew In the character Of lie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

titia Hardy" The fine domestic drama of the
W1iotO Copse will be given as an after piece
ON Monday Lolita will commence an engage
ment
ut THE AMERICAN this will be the last night
of tbN' Gregory Family. An attractive bill will
he res> 'uted.
AT Hoo JEY's OPERA HOUSE Joe Emmitt has
made a hit as the Dutch "Captain Jenks."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
c. TY ITEM s.

NEW STYLES FALL CLoTHNe.-In store and receIv.
ing daily; Also new aud choice styles in the piece to
be made mp to order. Great bargains Summer
Goods, ready made or msde 10 order. STYLE 1T. aud
workmanship OF our EarmentS surpassed by none,
equaIled by few.
All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where. full satisfaction guaranteed TO every pur-
chaser. the sale cancelled and money refunded,
BaL.iUay betUeen BENNETT d. Co,
BVth aud 7 TOWER HALL,
PHILADELPHA,