davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
Sale Of Real Estate.

an THURSDAY, the 18th day of MAY, 1910, at
" o'clock in the AFTERNOON, on the premises,'
will be sold to the highest bidder. the follow
ing real estate. as the property of Kuos
Brownfsid. to wit: The northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter of Section fifteen town.
ship three of range five, ceatainingE forty
acres; also, southeast quarter of ssetinn six
teen. same township and range,s containing
one hundred and sixty acres-in all TWO hun.
dred acres, more or less. - = I,.ist,f5sss....,
!. Appraised at S2,400. -,
TR2Ms-One-third cash in hand, one-third
in one year, and Une-third in two years de-
ferred paFmen to bear interest FROM day Of
safe, and to be secured by mortgage 6u the
premises. 7 ~ MoRGAN.asg
- .sf4JigE -1eou{i and HUGH b. I'll IbL, .a44
q Il ~ fss GuardiansSef, said Brownfsld,s
tsHuSTkR HuNrEG Att'ys,ee aprl9gJ. ~
..25 g Legal Notice. z bua
3ssiHor stiiS1i f-.-L.f isCfis3 .fGes
A J. THoMAsana ia, ThqInias, whofeside
II out of the State Of Ohio, will take notice
thaton the1 14th day April; 1870, Adonijah
Powell filed his supplemental petition IL the
court of common pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio,
against them and others, the object Of which is
to sell the north half of the northeast qasrter
of the southeast quarter of section eighteen
township three3range four, contsining twenty
acres, situatein said county, to pay $50 55, due
from John, Thomas to said Powell with interest
from July Z, 1862, and s24 81, increase costs;
said A. j. & j. A. Thomas are required to ap-
pear and answer by the 25th day Of f-yune,lS70.
HOLLISTER s. okEYa
apri9wG. AA Att'ys for plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS
Tight Bosts.

Ewonld just like tew kno who the man
wax who fust inventea,tite boots.
He must hayesheen d aiarrow Ind kon-
traked kuss. "A
If he still liyes, i hope "a. has repent.
ed ov vhi4 sin, pfiz EMO yiIg gratelagany
oy sum Kind.
Ihav bin ID q crate lnenny titei spets
in mflifes but generally could manage
to make then average, but there IL no
sich thing nsl ing paif Of tite boots
average.
yos kant 81 81 axsfagson the pinch
oy.a lite boot, emmy moro than yus kan
onsthe bite ov a lobster.
Emmy man who kan wear pair ov lite
boots, and be humble, and penitent, and
not indulge in profanes literature, will
make a good husband
He will do more than that; he will dc
70, divide up into several fiist klass hus-
bands, and made to answer for whole
naberhoed.
eyiOh for the pen ov departed VIM.
Shakespear,to write m anethema against
tito boots that would make anshunt Rome
wake up and howl agin az she did once
before On previous ockashun.
Oh for the strength oy Herkules tc
tare into shu strings all the tite boots o,
creashun, and skater them tew. the
winds of heaven.
Obi for the buty of Venus, tew make
q bigg foot look hansum without a tits
boot on it.
Oh! for the payshunce ov Job, The
apostle, to russ a tite boot and bles it
and even pra for one size smaller an6
more pin:hful.
Oh! for a pair Of boots bigg cnuff fol
the foot ov mountain.
Ihav bin led into the above assort
ment ov a0h's' from having in mi pos
seshun, at this moment, q pair of mum
der nine lleots, with a pair of number
eleven feet in them.
Mi feet are az uneazy as a dogs nozt
The first time he wears muzzle.
think mi feet viii eventually choke
the boots to deth.
u Iliy in hopes they will
suppozed Ihad lived long enougl
NOT to he nhooled aoin in this way. bu
4 shav faund N,at an ounce oy yanit,
weighs moro than a Mound of reazen. es
nes5;lv when . mon ,,n;staEes,a biog foo
for a small one,
,would tho er;,, Nv Tho de,;i. Ear ,n.nv.
man laz @.,s,,obt ror life . f,st rate hoI,;
ror TO- s,rsasl,,;,sSs H., e,oo,,aa H. Foot !,
bnrfh;r 3ao,s : ? =. :
S -. ..M .ss,,s:s,, soss:. 49, -.
u smi ~; ~ ~ et,,ra5 :, ,S''Gg I;so
~, ,,,o' ~ ..s .o ss,,,5 ~, m s.,5 s.na.su my
-. Z ~ Il. 49, ~. - .i c.,, e y
~ @ sni ua - Ia, aJa. ~ oa.a, aaiA !, =
~ a. : ~ '''.s'e'0'' ''Ss''A :
ny ~. 80 a. ssx:l -, a.. -. =
"a. ss s..A e :,,'ss sy.s.nn's l.e iass pau
~ .a.o oeose "ilI.es eiIaesa VII. ncle
s.seI Meal vs'oss pss sz us a1 ini nee iee'' II
s y - p1s,oJV ~, D ~ uo - !,
a'.l :, W W 'nu w = '''oie - y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
EsA VED r.. NQEL /.
RARESVIIJE OHI0 s4.-s

EsA VED r.. NOE1L.
BARESVILLE, OHIO ga1
UAVING Just received large supply of
i'll FARMNe IMPLEMENTS, would announce
20 his friends and the public generally that
he is now prepared to sell at reduced prices
all kinds of Plows, side hill plows steel
plows, iron plows,, ,barshear plows, single
and double shovel plows, and plow points of
all kinds and different manufactures. q
A full supply of Bar and Rod Iron of all
| sizes; horse shoes. &C.; carriage and other
bolts of all sizes; .wrenches and strap hinges.
Also, of his own manufacture, a general
assortment of corn hoes. Dutch hoes, forked
hoes, mattocks, chains of all descriptions and
horse shoe nails.
Blacksmithing in all its various branches
done in the best and neatest stylex ALI ork
in his line warranted to give satisfaction or
no charge. 3fare 3tF mchl5w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
Master lomgpissiiep Sale
- Marshal Morrow
J Noah Bortner ct al, ~ s.,s,

ny virtue Of mandatertot NE direct
II ed from the court of common pleas o
Monroe county ohiss wiil oaerrfor sale a.
the front door of ths Court Hoeses in th'
town of Tooasdeld, ,on - III 81 ass4thf
S1tarady, tie S0M dayof Aaasl, ,ri81O,
between the hours of 10 o'eloelfi a. m. and
O'Clock p. NJ. the following described real es
tate situate in said county Of Monroe, TO wit
Lot number eighty nine in the town Q
ssWoodsisldg gz w
Appraised at S525.
i"s i@sn4@ sqiftfJ. P. SpRlGGs.
mch22v5. II = Master Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

- Niggsrdly host (who lad finished
carving turkey >" viii you have apiece
Of the dark meat or small piece OF the
white meat ?" Hungry guest, who is.ad-
dicted to the habit OF plain speaking
THANK you I'll take large piece of
both"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09
Them Good Old Daze.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

How do long (once in while) for
them good old daze.
Them good old daze when there wus
more finn in 80 cents than thar is now in
dollars and half.
Them daze when a man married las lbs.
of woman, and not less 0 lbs. of (awltold J
enything els.
How i do long for them good old daze
when edekashun konsisted in what man
done well.
Them daze when decons were as sure as
hoss redish, and ministers preached to
mems souls instead Of their pockets.
Them daze when polyticks was the ex-
ception and not the roole.
Then daze when lap dorgs and wet nuss-
os wunt known, and when brown bread and
baked goose made good dinner.
Them daze when man wasn't bizzy
was watched, and when wimmin spun yarn
to nit stockings.
How do long for them good old daze
when now and then gal baby was called
Jerusha and boy wouldn't split if he was
named Jerry mier
And ye who have tried the fuss and
feathers Of life, who have had the Goldfish
OF wealth without sense stuck under your
nozc, cum beneath this tree and long for
an hour with me for the good old daze
when men ashamed TO be fools and women
were afraid to be flirts.
n. B.--Tha used to make milk punch in
tham days that was handy to take.
A Go0D RECoNMENDATIoN.- patent
medicine vender in one Of our principal ci
ties, was diating to large crowd upon
the wonderful efficacy of his Iron Bitters
pronouncing them the great panacca, ant
all-potent in building up an " iron consti
tuition"
"That is so--that is So" said by
stander. "What he tells you is fact
gentlemen word Of it,"
Hear that, will you ?" cried the de
lighted quack; I" here is living testimony
right before your own eyes-a man wht
has used the bitters, and can recommend
them
No; not exactly that replied the fel
low; :" have never used the stuff myself
but. you see, Steve Jenkins did, and they
Jest saved his life"
" How's that ?" questioned some one.
Well, you see, Steve had taken th
hitters jest one week before he was shove,
in prison for murder. He was stripped o
everything in the shape of iron about him
and yet he made bar and worked his wa,
out"
Probably he had whisky enough il
him to furnish a bar" suggested wag.
No, but he didn't" retorted the first
:" He ha been taking this mans iron bit
ters dye mind and what does Steve do bu
open vein in his arm, and took irol
enough out O. his blood to make crow
bar, and pried the CRATES open with it, an'
let himself out. Fact"
The " medicine man" subsided.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

-" Sambo, did you ever see do Cats.
kill mountains !? :" No sab, but I've seen
um kill MICE"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

-"Tm Q gone sucker" as child
said when bis mother weaned him.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

-" DO you mean to challenge the
jury? ?" whispered lawyer to his Irish eli.
ent.
"Yis, be jabbers.' was the answer " il
they don't acquit me. mean to challenge
every spalpeen OF EN-; | want ye to give
'em all hint Of il too"
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

---- " Sonny. does your father take a
paper 2" Yes, sir. two Of them one be.
longs to Mr.. Smith, aud the other to Mr..
Thompson. hooks them off the stoop."
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

BEWARE OF THE PowDER-A Hint TO
THE LovERs.-There is a good joke going
the rounds, of a young lady and gentleman
at fashionable party in this city, few
evenings since The young man was hand
some and happy, the young lady arrayed
in all the exquisite taste Of lavender, rose,
etc, with gold-powdered hair flowing over
her swsn-like neck. Finding the heat of
the room too much for them, they sought
the cool shade OF an arbor where they might
listen to the fountains fall. The music
ose and fell, time flew on silver pinions,
and after an absence Of about three hours
our young friends entered the brilliantly il
Illuminated parlors. The young lady pass.
ed on in the dance, hut the young man was
somewhat taken back by his next neighbor
informing him that round his neck was the
unmistaken print Of two arms, all in chalk
and diamond dust, on one shoulder large
pile of yellow powder, and on his upper lip
and cheek diamond dust, bloom and youth
and yellow powder, mixed up generally
The young lady's hair was observed to be
several shades paler, Moral: Garry dust
ing broom in your pocket.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09
Badget Of SciSSorings.
A Dinner and a Kiss.

a Dinner and a kiss.
"I have brought you dinner, father"
The blacksmith's daughter said,
As she took from her arm the kettle,
And lifted its shining lid.
"Tnere is not any pie or pudding,
So viii give you this"
And upon his toil-worn forehead
She left the childish kiss.
The blacksmith took off his apron,
And dined in happy mood,
Wondering much at the SAVIOR
Hid in his humble food;
While all about him were visions
Full of prophetic bliss,
But he never thought ofmagic
In his little daughters kiss.
While she with her kettle swinging,
Merrily trudged her way.
Stopping at sight of a squirrel,
Catching some wild birds lay;
And thought how many shadow
Of life and fate we should miss
Railways our frugal dinners
Were seasoned with kiss.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-09

TIRED OF WAIrING.--A short time ago
in Delaware county, a Quaker lady, a
maiden who had reached the age OF sixty,
accepted the offer Of a man who belonged
to the worlds people" and the Prcsbyte.
rian church, and began to prepare for her
wedding. AS usual, delegation Of friends
from her meeting waited on her and re-
monstrated with her for marrying out Of
meeting. The bride elect heard the visi-
tors patiently, and then said
"Look here I've been waiting just six
ty years for the meeting to marry me; and
if the meeting don't like me to marry out
of it, ghy don't the meeting bring along its
6oysr"
That was conclusive, and the delegation
merely replied Farewell !" and vanished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

JUST PUBLISHED-THE FRENCH VERB,
q BY CHI. REYNAL-12 NO., Sl.25.
good work on the French Verb has long been
needed by all engaged in the study instruction of
the French Language.
This contains clear and concise Introduction, ex-
planatory of the theory OF the French Verb, its
moods, lenses, numbers, persons, etc, followed by
models OF the auxihares and of the regular conju-
gatons aud tableaux OF the irregular conjugatons.
The model conjugations appear In the Affirmative,
negative, interrogatiye, and negative-interrogatve
forms severally-aso, models of those verbs of the
first conjugation which, although they cannot with
proprlety be cassed among the irregular verbs, pre-
sent some peculiarities; Also models OF pronomlnal
and impersonal verbs.
Also, a DICTIONARY OF THE IRREGULAR AND DE-
FECTIvE VERBS AND OF SUCH AS PRESENT ANY PECU-
LIARIT1Es IN THEIR USES IN CoNGUGATIoNs, with
distinct references to the Model conjugations and
tabieaX.
In fine neither time nor pains has been spared in
the preparation OF this book to render 1t to
perfection as possible
On the receipt of one-haf the advertised price,
the publisher viii send copy for examination to
any part OF the country.
GEORGE r. LOCKWOOD,
Educational and Foreign Bookstore,
l033t S12 BROADWAY, n. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
william M. Hmm.

To the Editor Of The Evenng telegraph Your we'll
known independence, and the fact that the columns
OF your journal are at all times open to express
sion OF ''voices from the people," justify and en-
courage me in venturng to say few words in favor
OF gentleman who has many times offered the
shield OF his body for the protection OF Govern
ment, when it was so ruthlessy assaed by the trail
tors who sought its destruction. Approaching that
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH is an Independent journal,
do not OF course, lose sight Of the fact that you
have candidates to whose interest you are bound
but as have ever found you, personally and as an
editor, ready to espouse The cause OF any who is
prosecuted, feel assured you will admit this hastily
written communication into your columns.
Enemies, political and personal, have raised
''hue and cry" against William M. Bum, the Re-
publican candidate for Register Of Wills What for?
On what account? What has he done to merit
the crusade that has been instituted against him?
Can any one tell? So far as | am informed, and 1
have watched the matter closely, there is absolutely
no basis for charge against either the integrity,
the moral character, or the political fidelity OF Mr..
Bum. 1t was charged against him that he obtained
his nomination by fraud, aud that the convention
was ''packed." was a member of that convention,
Mr. Editor, and although not elected to it in the
interest of any particular person. was the friend
OF Mr.. Moran; but must say, If you will allow me,
that was never in a convention where the choice
OF the members was more fairly and deliberately
made known.
Now, who is this Mr. Bum? A modest and rather
unassumng gentleman, who served the ordinary
time OF apprenticeship to the business Of carver.
His employer sent him out into the world as a good
workman and an honest man, and Immediately
thereafter the Government called for troops to
tain against the Rebels who sought its destruction.
Mr. Bum, as did thousands OF other young men,
responded to this CALL and for three years fought his
way under the flag Of the Union, until, wounded
and in an almost dying condition, he to halt
in that pest house of the South known as Libby
Prison. On his return home or shortly afterwards
he was elected as member Of the Legislature, and
challenge any man to produce better record as a
member than his.
Mr.. Bum seeks an office for which he is alto
gether capable. Brave in the army, he is in civil
life prudent and discreet and will fill the Office TO
which he aspires with credit to himself and satis-
faction to the public. "a TRUE REPUBLICAN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
go. M. Boyle-Who Is Heeo


Gen. VIM. B. Thomas:
DEAR SIR:-In glancing over Saturdays paper
my eye was arrested by paragraph in your speech
at Broad and Spring Garden streets, in which you
propose an inquiry in regard to cadetship at West
Point, as follows:-
80. NJ. Boyle-,cho is he, Where did he come fron.9
No one in the district seems TO knoU him"
Will you permit his mother to reply, and l deeply
regret that your inquiry compels me- IN justice to
Judge Kelley, to obtrude myself on public notice.
Let me say, then, that Olin M. Boyle is the Of
Rev. John Boyle, who was minister OF the Metho-
gust EPs@copal @ Chnrca When our country de-
three OF his sons, hesitated not to enlist in her de-
fense and while fighting for our cause he fell by
deadly stroke OF the enemy at the battle of Lookout
Mountain, while leading his regiment as its CON-
manding officer.
qury having thus acquired some military expe-
rence in the field with his father and two brothers,
the necessary educational aualiGcations. In yery
private life myself and wholly uuinstructed how to
proceed. yentured to write very timidly to Judge
Kelley, stranger to me, asking II from his stand
point he thought 1t wise in me, among 80 many
more favored applicants, to make an effort to
Military Academy / stated plainly that the only
arguments to sustain his plea was the above named
been sealed in devotion to his country even unto
cath Judge Kelley prompiy replied, without fur,
er that he had an and
General and the soldiers orphan boy is now at West
Point.
And now, General Thomas, have endeavored to
answer your inqury:-"Who is o. NJ Boyle?" and,
while shrink from thus attracting public notice to
myself, yet feel pleasure that l cannot describe
to you IN bearing testimony to the noble character
of our faithful Repre- sentative, Hon. William ID. Kel-
ley. consider his act one that commands my life.
long gratitude, and am sure that you will not deny
ue the qualification 1t affords me to speak OF It, and
The more especially as think you seem to misap-
prehend Judge Kelley's motives His courteous, dis
Interested Kindness was to stranger boy, of whom
he knew nothing but that he had integrity OF charac
ter lat least he had his mothers testimony to tha
and that he was the son OF patriot soldier
You also, am told, General, have been soldier,
and soldiers are always generous, therefore / the
more confidently ask your pardon for having ven-
tured this mothers story in reply to your inquiry.
Very respectfully,
&. RICHARDS BOYLE,
No. 1880 North Tenth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
IS CENT LADIES' VEST.
Qk CRNr I.AnIES, NIcr

IS CENT LADIES' VEST.
S5 CENT LADIES' VFsT
Is of superior make, slightly and warm Many
sell il for one dollar.
ONE DOLLAR LADIES' VEST,
Excellent fabric, stitched with silk.
$140 VEST,
Fine Merino, handsomely shaped, and is having q
large sale.
Also, full line of finer grades.
MEMS UEDERwEAR-PRICES REDUCED.
60 CBETs-MEN's GOOD QUALITY SHIRTS.
rs CEHTS-SIGHTLY HEAVY SHIRTS.
81 SHIRTs-BEsT OFFERED.
sl4O-FNE MERMo WELL MADE.
S1G0-FINB SAXONY, WORTH MORE.
gHILDRRN's WEAR-PRICES REDUCED.
JOHN Nj. FINN,
S. E corner Arch and Seventh Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
Great Brown-stone Clothing Hall,
Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street.

DISSIPATION AND LATE HoURS.-After the festa
night comes the miserable next morning, with its
headache, its qualms, its gloomy reflections. Bus-
ness must be attended to; but neither mind nor
body is fit for business What is to be done? How
the energies cf the system be worked up, and
its reserves OF vitality bro ught out? How is the
clouded brain to be cleared?-the languid and re-
laxed frame braced up for action? Under such cir
cumstances single wne-glassful Of PLANTATION
B1TTERs will bring about an immediate and benef-
cial change and a healthfu glow will be dffused
through the whole organization by the tonic opera
ton OF this wholesome cordial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
HELMeoLo's PREPARATIONS.

HELMBoLD's BUOHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
remedy for diabetes, Irritation OF the neck OF the
bladder, Inflammation OF the Kidneys catarrh OF the
bladder, strangury, or painful urinatlng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
CITY ITEMS.

FALL OvERC0ATs.-A Fine Assortment, usry COM
Portable an place of the Linen Dster for travelling at
this season. Prices moderate.
Haltsay bet,ceen BENNETT MGmrS q Co.,
Fifth and Strth streets. No. SIS HARkET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
DIED.

CAMPBELL.-On the Sd instant, EUGBNIA, youngest
daughter Of Andrew II. and Sarah 81. Campbell
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
parents, No. 629 North Fifteenth street. on Sunday
next, at O'Clock.
HAFF.-At New orleans, on Sunday, the I'd inst,
at O'Clock A. NJ, JEREMIAH b. HAFF, in the seth
year OF his age. s8
HENTZ.-On the 4th instant, Mrs. SUSAN wife OF
Mr. Jacob Hentz, aged 73 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her husband
residence, No. 544 North Fifth street, on Saturday
the sth instant. at O'Clock. To proceed to Monu-
ment Cemetery. f+++
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

THERE IS ONE branch OF the Clothing business that
is more difficult than any other, that is to make It
success. 1t is the cutting OF Youths and Boys
Clothing, the long experience OF Rockhfl & WILL
son OF over forty years. and the particular attention
they have bestowed upon this branch OF the busi-
ness that have made their house popular with the
aides Of Philadelphia aud its surroundings. We are
now supplied with the largest and most magnificent
stock offered in the city, to which we invite the
attention OF the public.
RoCKHILL WILSON'S
Great Brown-stone Clothing Hail.
A. nnn. ,cn.c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the Jeweller at No. 8
South Second street. has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

HELMBoLDs BUCHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the neck OF the
bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys catarrh OF the
bladder, strangury, or painful urinating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

HELMBoLDs BUoHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the neck Of the
bladder, Inflammation of the kidneys, catarrh of the
bladder, strangury, or painful urinating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

uELMBoLD'S BUCHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
remedy for diabetes irritation OF the neck Of the
bladder, Inflammation of the kidneys, catarrh Of the
bladder, strangury, or painful urinating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

AN EXPERIENCE Of a third OF a century has given
L. Rice, ESQ.,, Of the AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, a
knowledge OF all the requisites Of rs-class hotel
The popularity of that hotel indicates that the public
appreciates his efforts to please.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

HELMBoLD's BUcHU, THE ONLY KNOWN
remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the neck OF the
bladder, Inflammation of the k.neys, catarrh OF the
bladder, strangury, or painful urInating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

HELMBoLD's BUoHU' THE ONLY KNOWN
remedy for diabetes irritation OF the neck OF the
bladder, Inflammation OF the kidneys, catarh of the
bladder, strangury, or painful urinating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

HKBNERs DINING BALLOON, No. 4s South Second
street Ten additional walters IN attendance to-day
TO accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at light
prices