davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03


She leaned forward, oyerbalanced her-,
self; and felll Into ne taeSr just ID Tho
eldest prince passed along the road. She
cried our piteously for help; he might
have saved her with little trouble, but he
rode on hisway.
When the, second brother .pansd along
the road, an incautious old woman wao
again fishing, in the little lake. She fell
into the water, and cried piteoualy foI
help, but the prince rode past
The youngest son also came to thelakes
There sat the old woman again, and flsheds
and fell into the water. The young prince
saw her staggef and III; he forgot hisletr
ter, the fair Anna, and the danger too
plunged into the water, and brought the
old woman out safely. ii 1924 t'.S.H
He was horrifed at the sight Of his drip
ping, muddy clothes. However, there
was no time to lose. The old castle bell
was booming in the distance; the appoint
ed hour had arrived.
So he ran, and, strange to tell, the more
he ran the more his clothes glistened.
The mud ell seemed to turn to gold, and
him. By the time he reached the castle
his face was lit up with rosy smiles. The
old king and the courtiers and the Prin-
cess Anna could not turn their eyes away
from him. As for the two brothers, they
| grew pale with envy.
Then the old king gave the signal.
The Princess Annals baby sister was 70
choose from among the three letters So
It had been decided by the kings aunt,
the Fairy Of the Forest. The one whose
letter she chooses is the right husband.
she had said. W. l,.ti.{.)
The Princess Anna would rather have
taken the youngest son at once, but ~
that could not be, she sat looking sad.
The princess little sister was carried
into the hall.
The three princes passed before her 40
cording to their ages The two elder
brothers presented their letters in tho
splendid cases of velvet When the
Youngest brother produced his letter. it
was soaked with pondwater and covered
with mud. He stood abashed, while his
, brothers laughed
, The young prince gave up all hope, and
looked very sad as he held out the dirty
letter with downcsst eyes.
The baby-princess looked and looked
but did not seem to see anything very re-
markable about the two snow-white let
, tiers. But directly she caught sight OF the
letter with the great blotches upon 1t, she
stretched out ner lItle Hdnu W tdAc ~
) This was her decision. HGta ffl
At the same moment all the doors o.
: the castle flew open, it seemed of thei
own accord, and the old flsherwomai
l stepped in, she whom the young primes
had saved.
She walked straight up to him, the rag
fell from her body and there stood bsfort
, them all the Fairy Of the Forest.
, "This is the right prince, Anna" sait
the fairy, and when she pointed with hcl
+ finger towards him, all the sparkling drop
J on his clothes began to glisten like sun
, shine, and became diamonds, or stones o
{ pure water. H-.s. DE
SO they have kept their brilliancy down
4 to this very day, and will never lose 1t.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
A Story the, Great Snowman DOesn'
Q Tell.

P. T. BARNUM tells, in his autobioa,
raphy, great many stories illustrative
OF his own sharpness, but Omits as many
more in which the laugh happens to be a.
his own expense. One of these omitted
incidents occurred in the spring of 1866
when Barnum was member of the
Connecticut House of Representatives. II
was the second week Of the session, and
David Clark, of Hartford, being in town
the Legislature met in New Haven that
year-gave very elegant dinner at the
Savin Rock House, In honorof Gov. Haw-
ley, who had just been inaugurated
Twenty or thirty gentlemen were invited,
among them p. r. Barnum, and Ike
Bromley, now of the Hartford Post, then
editor of the Norwich Bulletin, and Repre-
sentative from Norwich. Barnum, as
usual, was very conspicuous, doing most
of the talking, and making himself "a
conspicuous as possible. BrOm., who had
never met the Snowman before except
once, casually, at the beginning of the
session, was good deal disguised with
him. 20.
By and by, after the dinner had been
disposed 'of, Mr.. Clark proposed the
health of Gov. Hawley, and the Governor
responded in little speech. One or two
other distinguished gentlemen were toast
ed and responded, and then Barnum's
health was proposed. The great show
man rose with the manner of a man who
was to say the funniest things of the
evening, and was confident he could fill
the bill, and with an air Of mock embar-
rassment began
Mr.. Chairman-You know am not
in the habit of making speeches." Here
ne commenced examining his pockets, as
If looking for his manuscripts; not find
ing any, he turned to the gentleman near
him and inquired: Il. ~.
"Who's got my notes?" ssef
The question had not left his lips before
Brom, sitting away at the other end of
the table, without lifting his eyes from the
nuts on his plate, shouted in answer !:
ChauhceY Jerome!"
The entire crowd happened to know
that story of the Barnum.J ernme failure
how each accused the other of dishonesty,
and how Barnum had come out Of + rich,
while Jerome, an old broken down man,
WAS left without dollar in the world.
The effect was electrical The crowd
stamped and yelled until the dishes danced,
and Barnum for the first time in his life
was really embarrassed. He had not any
thing TO say. After q while, when the
uproar had sufficiently subsidized to give
him chance, he managed to say, he
owed the gentleman from Norwich one"
and with few words sat down. But he
was extinguished for the evening, and
gave up for once, the position Of head
centre.-Nor,cich, Conn, BULLETIN.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
Ovcr.Heated Rooms.

TIE lack of ventilation in our public
buildings, where thousands are in the ha BIZ
OF congregating in . space containing ab
solutely less pure air than il required FOL
the purpose of respiration, even il con.
tinually renewed, and where the consump.
ton Of oxygen Of this air il continually
progressing in the processes of respira.
tions combustion, &c. with slight
provision, or no provision at !. all,
for its renewal, is well known to
every one. The consequences OF breath
ing such an atmosphere can readily be
noticed, by observing its effects upon the
assembly 30 confined. At first, perhaps,
wit and wisdom flow as freely Is the sum
shine, but a. the cir becomes impregnated
and heavy with the exhalations Of the
numbers present, the sparkling fOw. Of
reason and Of soul loses Its vim, and de-
clines in vigor in proportion % the health
givingand invigorating principles of theair
are consumed without proper provision
for fresh supply. This SIS the cause Of
the headache and general lassitude 20 IRE.
quently experienced after entertainments,
when no more potent cause exists and
particularly is this the case where there
has baen demand for much mental ex.
ertion, thuskeeping the entire system under
. heavy strain, where more oxygen should
be supplied to sustain the body and mind.
than under ordinary circumstances. 4
minister in the pulpit Of 3 badly venti-
lated church, . speaker on platform un
der similar influence, or . person engaged
Il Any occupdtion, And 1bf whom gumclsnt
Esattlattea has.noe been secured, win NOT
be capable of performing as much labor,
and viii be more exhausted by what they
do perform, than II proper attention had
been paid TO their comfort in this respect
See the effect of this on . .prisoner' Inn |
INJURED between walls which shut Of the |
access Of light and air; notice the aspect
Of pal)oFwhichi his face quickly assumes |
and theigeneral vant ef HAone and yigos
apparent Il the vhole body. II It has
THIS eject on pef1ohS previously II perfect |
health, Whist maa the consequences BE 10 |
. patient proarated with . wastiae de. !
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
BLUSH NOT, HONEST. TOILER.

On blush not. honest t0ileri
No cause for shame hast thoul
Though horny skin be on thy hands,
And sweat-drops on thy brow;
Although thy face may be begrimed
With coai-dust or with soil, No.
It's noble mark Of usefulDese;
Then blush not, son Of toll.
oh blush not, honest toiler! n ~ ~ 2
M The time will come ere long:
When right will triumph over might,
And justice over wrong.
Respect thy worth. disgrace 1t not
BY any action vile;
That worth will be acknowledged yet
Then blush not, son Of toll.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
Model Composition.

DEER PAR.-I am now being teched to
play billyuds, which my tcchcr say
lerne with great fasilty it be all the stile
now, and the pupils il practlsin with much
energy. we is very attentive to it, much
more 10 than we 10 to our luther isssuns,
but oh! par, you kent imagine how I've
improved in my english sints we been
here. My compositions 10 the admire.
shun of all, and l have the hest prisel
we studies the French, parlee voos fran
Gals, and germin, nix yer stay, and span-S
esh, and hebrew, and greek and rushin,
and latan all to once. We ere havin such
bullee times 90 - :,
Ny techer says that ! shall be q gratd3t
boy one Of theis days, that my intellex is
immense and likely to astonish the worldp
/ thinks he nows sum. If / can get q enj :,
gaigement on the pres my idee Is that Q !,
edditur would just suite me. Wen you0
hear Of CHAINS just let me kno it my :
deer par. but ! must leve you now TO, !
prscktis on the tabil my love to muther. !,
and All inkwiren trends and our famile, !
and all the families, and believe me pal, II
Your deerest sun, ,saiJ89 JACK. -
As we say in french-so longs! :.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

APPOINTMENT ACCEPTED. --Capts
James Mathews, of Knoxville, Pre-
dent of the State horticultural Socie
and recognized everywhere as one
the most experienced Horticulture
in Iowa, has been rendered, and
accepted, the Professorship Of POM
ogy at the State Agricultural Collie
and will start next Monday to en-
on the duties of the position, for
Spring Term commencing on the
inst. It is the expectation that
Professorship will occupy only o.
fourth of the Captains time; SO
will not lose his residence here.
first visit there will continue
are gsnetAly eight or ten 81 tliesmR" RI On
Or more clusters, on the dorsal aspect O
hat part of the body which is formed b.
he union of the head and thorax.
The star-tish or five-fingers, familiar t
every one who has spent any time on on
'eacoast, has an eye on the tip of each ra,
" arm. In the sea .urchin, which is homo
ogically nothing but star fish with tn
.nds of its rays drawn close together, tn
I've eyes are gathered in circle aroun
What is considered the hinder portion o
he body.
The scallop has numerous eyes on tn
dge Of his mantle, extending from on
nd OF the animal to the other, and form
ng semi-circle. Some marine worm
ave them in clusters, not only on tn
ead, but also along each side of the body
ven to the tip of the tail, and they ar
individually and directly witt
he medium nervous cord. II we descent
D the lowest forms, we find many in
lsoria which have neither eyes no
erves, and yet 1t is easy to see that thel
re sensitive to light, for they either seel
r avoid it.-Dr. Clark. in Hours at Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
PoPuLAR ERRoRs.--To drink Chat tn.

POPULAR ERRoRs.--To think that the.J.
more man eats the latter and stronger he ~
h m oe ASa9Ss. 70 Ceeve !. Ia. she more n
To conclude that, il exercise is good, the
more violent il 10 the more good is done. it'y o.
To imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is an hour gained. To act on there GU
psesnmptiona that the smallest room I'M pletc
me house NE = lafge enough 70 !leep IN T0untr!
feel Immediately better IL good for the
system, without regard to more ulterior e
sn6ctA 10 ct without N appetite; or 70. -
eonfinue 70 - a4ss II hae beeu mtisdfd1
merely TO crafty the taste. To eat
hearty supper for the pleasure experi.po
enced during the brief time II Is passing sat2.
down the THROAT, ct the expense Of Z whole
nlget q distuEbed deep and > weary wax
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
Medicinal Properties Of the Onion.

In medicinal point Of view, the onion
is of more imortance than any other of our
domestic vegetables. II is powerful d.
uretic, and is said, as such, to have been
successfully used as a specific in dropsy,
govt, gravel, lumbago, and generally In
all affections of the Kidneys and urinary
organs. As, an instance Of Its efficacy IN
dropsy, we shall relate q circumstance
which came within our observation few
years since. We we're travelling through
one of the middle departments of France,
in company with very eminent counsel
lor, and member of the Partisan bar, who
had turned his attention to discovering
the medicinal properties of simples, in IL
lustration of favorite theory Of his, that
all the ailments which affiict mankind
may be removed by remedies from the
vegetable kingdom, to the utter exclusion
OF all mineral substances.
One day we stopped and claimed the
privileges of hospitality ct beautiful
"chateau belonging to distant relative
of our friend. We were most kindly re-
ceived by the lord Of the mansion, q fine.
looking middle-aged man who, with tears
in his eyes, informed US that his lady,
whom our friend described as most gem
tie, kind hearted, and undetermined dames
was dying Of dropsy, all the medical men
in the neighborhood having stated that
nothing more could be done for her.
"That remains to be SEEM" said our friend
hastily. |" l must see her forthwith" and
he proceeded to her bedchamber dragging
US with him-a circumstances which VIII
create no surprise In those acquainted
with the manner Of the French. The
lady was alarmingly Ill and had swollen
to an enormous size; she had been tapped
once before, but on the present occasion
had absolutely refused that mode of re-
lief. '''. t.a'.f
The Partisan lawyer, nothing daunted.
called for some white onions. Having
peeled sufficient quantity he filed with
them pepkin or coarse earthen mug
holding about three pints. Having put IN
a. many onions as the vessel would con-
tain. he filed this with cold water, covered
it and set it in the midst Of the
warm embers, where the water would
simmer with very little ebullition.
He let the onions stew until they
were reduced to 9 pap, and the water
to half its original quantity-a process
which required three or four hours, ~ the
vessel was kept closely covered and the
fire slow. He strained the liquor through
. linen bag, carefully expressing every
drop Of juice from the::pulp. Having ex-
tracted the liquor, be carefully weighed II,
and then, gently over the fire, but without
boiling, dissolved in 1t its own weight of
coarse brown sugar. ~ pal
Of this syrup he gave bis patient two
-spoonfils every two hours, q fresh
quantity being made, 20 as to keep Up
constant supply IN . day or two the
lady felt better, and in about six weeks,
during which time we remained at the
chateau a. guests, she was able to walk
with US about the grounds. We had ocr
casion 70 visit our kind host about d1
his lady enjoying excellent health, and
specific for all the complaints "that flesh
Is heir tO."-C0r. EhggiM NagasinS. -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

IF YOU WANT good Watch or m
Jewelry, go to w. r. Riggs Jewel
Store, north side Public Square, 9
door west of Williams Grocery.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

ASSOCIATED dxi1es originated In Swift
zcrland, where the poor peasants ware
obliged TO combine the milk Of their sin.
gle COWS to make cheese to compete with
their rich neighborA American dairymen
combine to perfect their productions, by
securing the best conveniences and appli-
ances for converting milk into cheese and
butter, fs for Transportation, and Of style
that shall suit the taste NJ cnnsumerA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

MORE BAKxs are going up In tiis
County in the Spring--among them|
one 42x5f feet for VIM. ]. Rankin
ESD, OF this Township. sgtl 10 - ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on the evening OF the
18th instant, DAVID BUcKwALTER in the 62d year of
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, No. 634 N. Seventh street, on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
CAsIN.-suddenly, on the 18th instant, DANIEL,
son OF Daniel and Elizabeth Caslin, in the 18th year
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
parents No. SOS s. Eighth street. tomorrow (Wednes
day morning. at So o'clock. Services at St Mary's
and interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
ELIIOTT-On the 11th instant GEORGE ELLIOTT
In the 4Sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Rich
Lodge, No S4s, l. o. Of O. F.; Anthracite Lodge, No
81 X. of p. also the members Of the School Board
Eighteenth Section, and employees OF the T. and r.
funeral, from his late residence OF Hunting
don and Salmon streets, on Thursday afternoon at
l O'Clock, without further notice. To proceed to
Hanover Street Vault t.
Enthusiastically, on the 18th instant, JAMES B.
HILLS, in the 22d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends, and the Blessed Virgin
Sodality Of St. Patricks; also the Rittenhouse Asso
citation, respectfully invited to attend the fuae-
raj, from the residence OF her father Michael Hill
so O'Clock r..
KMG.-on the afternoon OF the l4th instant, FRAN
oIs KING, in the 6sth year of his age.
MCANULLA.-On the 18th instant, ELLEN, wife OF
James McAnulla, in the 30th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her huB-
bands residence, No. 1908 Catharne street, on
Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
TAYLoR.-On the 14th instant CHARLES TAYLOR,
in the Goth year OF his age. 50 h..
The relatives and male friends respectfully in
Aited to attend his funeral, from his late residence
No 211 Jacoby street, on Thursday morning next at
10.0'clock To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
WEAvER.-On the 18th instant, JOHN M. WEAVER,
In the 22d year OF his age, son OF John p and Catha-
rine s. Weaver.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral, from the
dence OF his parents, No. 1882 Haines street lrst
below Girard avenue, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets), en- Wednesday next at O'Clock p.
M. To proceed to Monument Cemetery
WEsTCOrT.-On Sunday, the 18th instant, CARO-
LINE Co. wife OF Gideon G. WestcOtt, In the 6lst year
OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her son, No. 42S s.
Forrieth street, on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
wANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL.
s. E. Corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
MAR RIED.

DAY-WEBsTEB.-At Webster Place, Marsh1eld,
Mass, on Wednesday, February 9, by Rev. William
f. Morgan, ID. d. Rector of ST Thomas Church,
New York. JAMES GEDDEs DAY, ESQ.,, OF New York,
to CAROLINE W. WEBSTER, daughter OF Fletcher and
Caroline Webster, and granddaughter OF Daniel
Webster.
HoFEs-TAYLoR.-On the 10th instant, by WI
liam Suddards, ID. D., Mr.. G. +. A. HOFINS, OF Cam
den, n. j., to Miss CALLIE TAYLOR, OF this city.
MCKBNzIE--BEATTY. On the 5th of January, 1870,
by the Rev. A. NJ. Jelly, WILLIAM MCKENZIE TO MA
TiLDA BEATTY, all Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
ISDErrsDENcu souARE.-

INDEPENDENcE soUARE.-
Deseorato that hallowed ground Forbear
Degenerate Of worthy siros have ye no honor
Left Is patriotism deadi tho spirits Of those
Noble men who dedicated that spot 10
Liberty and tho people. will rise and
Scornfully drive ye. the Holy One drove
From the saored temple the worshppers Of Mamrnon.
Prices for Fine Fashionable Clothing the same As before
the war At CHARLES SroKsB',
No. e2f OHEsNUr srRnRr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

BKFoRE purchasing. call and examine the PArham New
Family Sewing Machine. BAiesroom No. 7o4 Ohesnut
street. Ryery machine warranted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

DRY FzET.-The most sheotual way Of guarding ono'S
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the use Of India Rubber Ovsrhoes and the noe
ment season is upon u.s. would advise readers 10
buy none bat the best quality which onlybs had at
0oopHEAR's Headquarters No sOa ohssnut street, south
side, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

RUBBn OvpmsHoEs AND BooTs for Men. Women. an
Children can be had at retail at the very lowest prce
0oOdyears manufacture. old stand. No. se Oheanu
street, lower eide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

HALrET, DAVIS Oo.T NEW ORaAN.PANos, 'ocalisd
Of their unusual singing qualities are syine
the perfect satisfaction and are the fayorte
mentS Warsroeus No sN 0hesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

DIscoHTNUED-Yhe use of the dirty, hsirsta lining
preparations since the introduotion Of PHALoHs VI
ITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR With mArVellous
precision produces the exact shade of color desired
and is literally transparent and undehng. Sold by All
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CLOTHING BETTER MADE
CLOTHING BETTER OUT
OLolHING BETTER FITTING
AT TOWER HALL
AT TOWER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE
BENNETT Co.,
No. 618 MARKET srREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

PARHAM New Family Sewing Machines on terms 10 suit
ALL at No. To4 Qhesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

MorTHIY.--Pariam Sewing Machines sold ess
monthly instaments ut No. 7O4 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

Increase as above stated. ...... $11314'42
The apparent decrease in first class pas
sengers, shown above, is explained by the
circumstance that there is included in the
earnings of 1868 for military transportation,
due in previous years. $113, 433 29-100, whilst
the collections from the same source in 1869
were but $5,655 66-1OO. By adding this
amount to the reported decrease, and deduct
ing the sum from that received in 1868
($113, 433 24-10O), it will have an actual in
crease of first class passenger traffic in 1869
over 1868, of $75,94 75-1OO.
The gross revenues for 1869 are equal to
$48, 1856 62-1O0 per mile of the main line of
railroad. n..
The whole number of passengers carried in
1868 was 3,747, 17S, and in 1869, 4, 229, ,363-
an increase in the number carried of 4S2, 1856,
or nearly 13 per cent. The average distance
travelled by each passenger was 3f 22-100
miles, being 32-10O miles less than in 1868;
showing this increase still to be mainly upon
the local traffic of the line.
The number of tons of freight moved Gn-
cluding 41O, ,966 tons of fuel and other mate
rials transported for the company was
1892, ,O25- embracing 1929, 35S tons of coal
The whole tonnage of your railway exceeds
that of last year 270,010 tons, of which in
crease 264 ,3O9 tons is bituminous coal.
The average charge per net ton per mile
upon freights during the year was 71S-1OOO
against 9O6-1000 cents last year, and per
passenger 51-1O0 cents against 271-100
cents last year; or an average decrease in
freight charges Of $40 per cent, and IN
passenger charges of 7 4-10 per cent.
The EARNINGS of the PHILADELPHIA and Erie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

CLOTHING FOR PHILADELPHIANs. Cd.
CLOTHING FOR CAMDRNITES. .
CLOTHING FOR MANAYUNKKRs. g,
CLOTHING FOR GERMANTOwNERs.
CLOTHING FOR LANCASTERIANs.
CLOTHING FOR HARRISBURGKRs.
CLOTHING FOR JRRSEYMKN.
CLOTHING FOR PENNsYLvANIANs.
CLOTHING FOR DELAwARIANS.
CLOTHING FOR STRANGERS.
CLOTHING FOR FRIENDS.
CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY.
CLOTHING FOR FULI-GROwN MEN
CLOTHING FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
CLOTHING FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
CLOTHING FOR LESS MONEY THAN ELSE
WHERE.
CLOTHING, FOR STYLE UNSURPASSED.
CLOTHING, FOR CHRAPNEsS UNEQUALLED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

suoER's FAMILY sxwna MAoHrTEs.
Ten dollars cash
Balance In monthly iustalments.
"1 u OF. DAVIS, No $40 Chestnut street.