The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

RARE OPPoRrUNrrY TO PURCHASE BOOKS
Mr.. Dufield Ashmead 10 now closing out his extern
sivs stock of Books. Stationery, and works OF art
previous to making alterations and improvements Ia
his store, at No. 7a4 Chesnut street. This is rare
opportunity for book buyers to fill up their shelves
with f-st-rate literary works ct very
small cost. Mr.. Ashmesds stock includes
all the standard publications OF the day
English and American Bibles In various kinds of
binding Prayer. Books bound in ivory, velvet, and
morocco Hymn. Books of every description Ameri
can and English Juveniles and Toy Books Hstori-
cal Biographical theological and Scientific Works;
Travels and Poetry. Mr.. Ashmead also has the
superbly illustrated works OF Gu tave Dore, and q
large assortment of Fine Art Books. with photo.
graphic illustrations. such THE Masterpieces OF
italian Art" the great works OF Sir David Wtlkie,
SThe Masterpieces OF Muready," etc The finest
French. English. and American stationery can be
purchased ut Mr.. Ashmead at q remarkably low
price.
Considering the fact that Mr.. Ashmesd is about
closing out his extensive stock, splendid opporu
nifty presented to those In search or such material
"a can be found at No. 724 Chestnut steret MT. Ash
mead will also dispose Of 81 reduction Of 25 to 80
per cent. below the regular prices, splendid
assortment OF the finest American and
foreign chromos framed In walnut and gold
writing desks, pocket books, etc, Any books not
hand II ord red, will be supplied at 2iper cent less
than publishers prices We advise all those In want
OF the articles and works above enumerated to at
once call upon Mr.. Ashmead and make their selec.
tons,
PREscRIB1Ne ron THE PEoPLE.-we have dlspen-
saries hospitals, noble Institutions OF all kinds for
the relei of human Ills. Evecy thoughtful citizen
appreciates the value OF these establishments for the
arnelioration of suffering But they do the
whole ground indeed. 10 10 impossible In the nature
of things that the amount OF good they do should be
at all In proportion to the popular need. They
confined principally TO large cities To the sick
in the remote West for example OF what use s the
New York City Hospital or the New York DIspen-
sary? But although asylums for invalids not to
be found everywhere an nnequaled tonic and alterR-
tive within the reach Of all. There settlement
that bears name, within the limits Of the United
States, where HosTETTEA's STOMACH BITTERs Is not
procursble. It is q medicine for the whole commu
nifty. easily obtAinable by al It's members.
At this period o the year when the "s'ant sun OF
February" s beginning 30 evoke unwholesome vapors
from the EARTH and the fever and ague season" Is
close at hand, this excellent vegetable preparation
should be taken az q FoRRIPIER oR THE SYSTEM. All
complaints proceeding from indigestion rampant
when the winter breaks in "grou nd thAw;" SIM
ply because no sensible precautions are. . rule.
taken TO prevent them. BoTesta the evils that lie
perdu In many . marsh. and swamp and pool, ready
TO pounce upon the neglectiul the shall
have liberated the spring mlasma nom the reekins
soil. Escape bilious attacks, collie and all malarious
endemics and epldemics by strengthening and reEula
ting The digestive secretive and dscharging organs
With the MOST EFFIoAoIous AND BALsAMIG OF ALL
EraHated by the damps OF early spring, and Shake
Aaues." Against both these complaints HosTErTER's
STOMACH BITTERs are the best possible protection.
THE DIFFERENCE IN DRESS between q man OF
sense and fop s that the fop values himself upon
his dress and the man Of sense laughs at it, at the
same time he knows he must not neglect II. II is
common saying that the ''drsss makes the man." 1t
certainly does, so far your Genieel appearance
concerned. which Is very important confederation
when you wish TO appear In society TO the best ad
vAntAge for who would tolerate badly-dressed
person In circles where iasbt0n 10 respected? When
properly represented, there 10 no necessity 10 20
Into extremes In dress 70 be fashionable; reason
able Indulgence In fancy material, when il is
selected In good taste, 10 allowed and admired.
Awkwardness OF carriage 10 very alternating, and q
botei negligence OF dress ard htDertbe insult
upon custom and fashion. Always dress well and In
geod taate II You doubt your own Judgment in
selecting the material for your wardrobe be TO
secure the AID OF an artist whose reputation Is we'll
esteoisneo' ana who You are satisfied will dress
you a gentleman OF taste and refinement. Such
en.artht you VIII DE sure TO ind At the we'll known
Tsmpie OF Fashion, CHARLES STOKES q Co.'s,
No s24 Chestnut street.
JkwELaY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, 10. II South
second street. has the largest and most attractive
Asortment OF hne jewery and silverware the city
furcnAsers can rely upon obtaining real, pure arti-
cae iurnshed At price which cannot be equalled
de Abo has large stock Of American Western