davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

ADrERTlSENEH.TS.fas :.
. LrELE-IA-E. : --- ). ~ :.
4 on'sVz' !: K 'sf E,i fy9aF. !,
PRYOR, BOYD & CO., f,.in /.
lsk. 20 Main Street, Wheeling WV
Hs~s . thlsteck Of rosss in tLcir. liz
Among which may lie found a. h'N
|. s1NCLAIHcs- rROPELLOR CUT:
TING Boxes va A A
SANFORD 81 FORTY KNlrECuT.
TING BONES. ,~s >-s =
NArlosAI CUTTER. w W 4
GALES "roopEl,S STRIP rtM'
CUTTERS.
.DURRALL's" CAST lion SvlN
nSHELLEKS.i II 'VS ~ 'si
wooDiFox. D0rBlEAND,siSGLE
. CORN SEIELLElts. ,1SNS @>t, I
-HA u ~ '''
WASHING MACHINES / CLOTHES
WKlNGEiiS, ,nsST7biA u
vA 1ap,' ssy ,,AsG " ?sgi'9s 'y :IsE.
il,U ugoi16mL q ~ utt3ta,W
"LANDRETll's' yAEgENb sEED,
AuENLI. h s'S''" S''N
Seed, n.irtd 10 any Post Ufars. Sesi ior
descriptive eatIitGas, ''Sso S'Ns'
CUAMlsolVNEHs sAIiE.9 Niaao
tDf sinue u i dsci &c III The circuit court 81
I'D Gilnier souAt,, ishdtf.d at, tue kpssni.
.i,tt lsrm sUs, thereof ID the eiiahrery seaii.e
VI Holman Il Btunett agaiast George Wilson .
administrations AUD heirs, tht Undersigned, d
commissioner Appointed Tor the lputp0is, will,
on the 9Th day VI APRIL SO, tlat being cvprl,
day, In front Or the court house uflUnLie.l
county; saer iorsal. at public saetion to the
highest bidder The traciUf ssy
.sa Z ltsYTAUKES Ut LAND, ,.., y
III III. bill mentioned, eonatituiiar rtry val!
liable improved farm.
H''' az TERMS. ''iT "a I'd |
A credit OF SIX, twelve and sightsen psath,--.
-ibs, purchaser giving bends with afptdttd u!
curly, and liss will u reiaiaed al lurtiIeryesI
Guilty. a
49,. &. g., -. GEO. CozAD.,
ftb TAI Eolsnissiousr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07


,,a.peAAlIish!zilttsshttA TIl
4 sINrIf5.,SE e ma
III lfHsh sal rfhuiAsr Iiilos--TaKI
q yfi.su b1ny7ssI 81 Of f,pG
p bu. sldt-7i etI o. aro1S, ,ag22H
: .II-''s'B Bushes. iss<arsi.dos'
u s'sJs-J4 lsgm a!iIa ;sFsE
SsTs9l.'F ''H''i'''a'9 '"T ,+mS vi
d y,iBYic.as i. aanslo N.
~ hssitsilpa osasliuas ,mes sdi ''bi'd
70 Jp.;As ID! @ ssaod ,aoms 70 ,,a,d
'l.po' 49ayvusAxs ,srssET, .apoo 50.
;.t-sssf 1i,t, j. E.IaI goil,-l ID, -.
"lfnJl'asy' 81, 'sd,as,s
srARKrRsBBnG, WEST VI.
dif6o's1e7 ~ uIp9fib u, 90 i!iS ~
JOS ,.sb ,yioa cd, ,suifsadT 40 ,nOno1
Our material il selseied,Fi'h vihs Ut
most care, both ~ TO style and wear, and
We rusraatss ss.idasios''is svstysins
Stance. iill potl 7oir,Fss ,.cdi ilir s,I,.
!" '''" 'R'". '''s'.' ''''' 10 sd IIiw
y y. w.. 81, '. =, ,!,.a, .IasI
= 0'1- :" .1's'l9F F'Ho''S slaXl
,sb1Ecla 1oisK-,1alsHT
fipVAEn
NJ % goIq c W no, at .sdte 1ol7,p
,H,ra OF ,sxavTY 1,nss 'I ,oy
;. toeeeo o,'sa. y ''''i''s. .t'aDoo a
~ .,s,a.,L ,,o,o,r- .,1;,, 7s,fy.
t..,P yeIIyEl." an a. r.
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'"a 'rH@ ''1''a = ,.,,-h,.ib :,
AID d. ooh ,a eSits ~ :, 'D'' 0i''
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pHAyroNLY,roo ,,,1a,.;.7 ),
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a a,uqlls,!.9, 90. 49, ,I,1II
a,ils,,, ppr SEEN 10 BIZ 4D ., u I'D
e., ..5 S e,r" =, ,S s.' . 5l,s,
We have q. had .; ls,asi 49, SFs"' AZ
az sIl ,Isapp .di vi 10, Of ap'N'fa od'
.,..-,, ,.,J... I'D yam on
% ,yREScH. ,Hod s9 ,.r 'a1
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

Wv sppsss. ri; isirip s.nse., BY -. Federal
Ustt, au.sts kpui lle. rtktH. restrrea'ts re
:ksopis sna,siss, cjslss1 isspestivs.y i4 -At uls
OIL, Prsp<i- ss.ns 10 aid 10 tns dsiest u Tue
. p.sep, Y tn..L dplsnh gy,is''ng ilst '1lis TO-
' ~ s.ltp. sfgln: ss!B,0 1su W.. j, ..vuid
W sdlIsAlst.a :, Nl.,v&eu. '''"o''H' so
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

II usspnsei.alsa ssiths Has,ial q. VIII.
s sss ss s,it !. ;s 's., s, En-:
ititutioaj Renovatsr, l;gasnevsrMte IRON w,t.
NJ, Willard. Of Eutaw. Ala, cent me bo,,Is
f'yonf remedy fahiho since Ifa,s ,sis.
IL ire fieiapli stnsa sIsspt . snsll ono On NJ
IA ,I ,aa III i i a ss''atlirG e! ss'' a&i,,
= y Va. very nseh troubled With sypbili.-
Your rsssd} bsanS lot ststinf he fast. ~
s1b,te'siil, NV.
Oh AqleA,,sis<-4Ay espslsylsn 10 4. al, y
&. tt. asH tA.fF.' Y x Sou sIi siTP.t
ne nore !h,up.s,isp. Thr. bottles Of
eSnsiittsisat Eth6taisi htvsis nsds ne ,,v
man" .lToi ,,,I .rK
doctor, s9slsssd end S.. Plsass ssad "a.
iMTH. .Sxshiailsss BssS.wau, 10 w ,sw
iGasiipssA. gpaasSa.iei...;u
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
I..aflIE DEMoCRAy.o,,,q

DEMOCKAIIot1sf :.
81 = y ,|stsqs Z 7 10 y. ,ar
'spt dsa..labssrsaynp..l 10 he au y VI,
,xv H. Uath, SnlGd oNpiifsi.ft oiir ,'''!-
sii bSSls .td,t,.ypi,. tuIs.sts 80 si,ctp.H'
sfeii n,,rL.tl f,c,sMlu,, "hssa 'Ms.shiI
,ysle.a III relation ~ Lmigransn.i
n Y.si .,a gu " lu.ks cav s'3i"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
TIE DEMOCRAT

i. ,..isy 'i.lnost proFpeisGs,sa influential
wsSkfy jourhsiIutlItita ii he STATE.
u, u s'ssitifsioul irirud1 that our b,st tdoriS
sk.il not BE- Whining TO pisiu,Ain, ihsl. high
'ssssaard Of s1e,l;suss which VA ,,s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

sut Of . thousand taev Of this r..a, .,s
e.nno. find words enough for ,tsir pris-
fBelew ~ Prints fsN ssmplss Of Ist.srs v. An
esni intly receiving daily:
|. EXTRACTS s.FRoM LETTERS:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

The Democrat sml wh.-liss 'n.e,st 50 eb
Tbs pshiosrsl ana Ciucin nj Il Enquirer 8 g.
Toe Dsis6efat MA fsmer ny' Democrat Q y .
The Denoetat Ah'f aodsy . Lsdy IIonk AZ
ilhs Democrat ard ,nsmorrtt,s Msg.iins. 4. "
Tie Demucrat and ,La.uss' Ppjend s5a
7 Tls .Dep pcrai all Baflou's N sdthif stisubsl
fhs Dshiaerst and i.iptimotft Risaaiat II
The Democrat and New Eeissfie, smit- t'if
fss Dsat9atasd- Phil.dclpbis tre.hNf a.2i
II sAttSus. goslpa wOFrisDiy.
Hsstyr, " "a.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
= rHRYKa6eRAT;,o,:

~ w 1901 NRiNpO toNhtNt
Issstqaired.-Ir,hs,fa,ur q, - ,st9p"',.'
:: ,., ''f s.s9 d si%t. ss'sy sss
~ Il stisi .6PeSplst dsEi -e5ri :fEoil
'pi = 'ti'''' si,sloli y3.lal' .,lo,fip. 10
=. vo J :. TILE DEMOCRAT y 3t' Trl,s,iI ns..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

,Dspsrtpsst will continue 10 bsHftfss Sfsll
ltsat ttsast ifstas OR Lsuniy IND lS,sLsaass
the ehsrls rhieH ~ brought forth .lhseuui.
.ssn a.g.L -pfl ths entire Press "a NE State, ei
Ls'iug present. 81 ihs best LUs.l D.partnsAt
Stan ~ srEip lls sissr, will iivt bs rein.
NsisIsG n II 1li htir NuJr
IL Hddhion 20 III his. ss'hs,s. At great
MoubSh6 expeMs, s.eur-iisAe Ass,stsnee Q.
souis Of tue At..si .le..Lldl Nfit<is poi the
'eudRh ~: Vi II fgsnIiiuuls tAtif sh.r,s,
uEsssssslr 5sssaIh ~ " .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati Cs~'
sessia, Oh visiting the sites Of Jsmesto'n
aua Hampton. Virginia, wrote the follow
ing descriptions Of chose ,pou Of misuse
bistoriesl iiutsrss.;s iilsil las ajaR 70 +
rode to the center Of this ancient city,
[H.mptsn) To visit one ofths most rsmsr.
ksbls relics on the continent, ----
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

-adNsSGH ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
The City Amusomsnss.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music this evening
Meyerbeer's great opera of The HuguenotS will
be performed for the benefit of Mr.. s. Behrens,
the musical director. This work has never been
performed in this city in English, and as the
cast will embrace the entire strength of the
company, and the orchestra and chorus will be
largely increased q fine entertainment may be
expected.
Tomorrow evening The Bohemian Girl, with
Miss Emma Howson as "Arline," will be given
for the benefit of Mr.. A. s. Pennoyer.
On Thursday evening Mr. Henry Drayton will
have benefit, and on Friday Wallace's opera of
Lurltne will be performed for the benefit of
Mrs. Bernard.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Jefferson will appear
this evening as "Trip Van Winkle."
AT THE ARCH Bryants Minstrels will pre-
sent great programme of attractions.
AT THE CHEsNUT a variety of entertaining
features are announced for this evening.
AN INTERESTING collection of fanatomical curl
osities are on exhibition at No. 1905 Chestnut
street.
BENEFIT TO PETER E. ABEL.-We are pleased
to note an exhibition of general interest in the
compliment of benefit which is to be bestowed
upon our well-known and worthy townsman
and photographer, Mr.. Peter E. Abel. The press
have readily given publicity to the event, and
Mr.. Abel's many friends will doubtless meet him
in force at the Academy of Music on June 49,
where they may be sure the management of the
benefit will afford them an enjoyable entertain
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
''The PostiIIion of Lsniumeau'' by the Richlng
Troupe,

''The POstilli0n of LSniumeRu" by the RichIngs
Troupe.
The Postillion of Lonjumeau, which was given
at the Academy of Music by the Richings
troupe, is an old-time English opera as English
operas were when the line was distinctly
marked between the Italian, German, aud Eng
lish schools. In those days English opera
meant music written to English words, if not
written by English composers, and it also meant
a maximum of dialogue to minimum of
melody. Adam, the composer of The Position
of LOnjumedu, was Frenchman, and received
his musical education at the Conservatory of
Paris, and under the direction of Reicha and
Boieldieu. He wrote number of vaudeyilles
and operettas, none of which, however, equalled
in merit The Position of Lonjumeau, which
was first produced in 1886.
Although essentially French in style and senti-
ment, 1t was given originally as an English opera
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

most meritorious theatres in the United States
with regard to the tout ensemble of the stage, is
one of the dirtest and meanest with respect to
that behind the scenes.
The Beethoven Centennial.
Herculean efforts are being made to render
the Empire Skating Rink large enough for the
accommodation of the $4,000 at which the ave-
rage audience is calculated. Every prima
donna, tenor, basso, and baritone that could be
laid hold of has been seized and carried cap
tive into the advertisement columns, and Parepa
enjoys all the priority which even her jealous
and exacting nature could demand. If that
earthquake or tidal wave which has so long
been spoken of would only arrive some day
next week, it would be just in time for the
chorus ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
DIED.

DAvIs.-on the 9th instant, JOSEPH PENNELL
DAVIS, eldest son Of John O. and Mary NJ. Davis, in
the 18th year Of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of his parents, Thirty-eighth and Haverford
streets, on Thursday, the 9th instant, at O'Clock.
JONEs.-At his residence, in the borough of Con-
shohocken, on the 4th instant, ELLwooD JONES, in
the 41st year OF his age.
Funeral ON Fourth-day, the sth instant Meet at
Plymouth Meeting House at II O'Clock. Carriages
will be in waiting for the 10 o'clock A. NJ. train at
ConshOhocken.
SCoTT.-On the 4th instant, JOSEPH W. SCOTT,
youngest of the late John and Elizabeth Scott,
in the oath year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also We'll
come Lodge, No. 229, ]. o. OF o. f.. Philanthropic
Grotto, No. 10, s. and D. OF A. A.; Felt Hat Finish
ers Association; and Rose Bud Assembly, are re.
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 140T N. Fourth street, on Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Monument
Cemetery.
STEwART.-On the 5th instant, after a short ILL
ness, JAMES STEWART, in the 10th year OF his age.
The relatives and male friends, also Lodge No. 2,
A. Y. NJ; Excelsior Mark Lodge, No. PIG, a. Y. N. ;
Harmony Lodge, No. 16, /. o. of o. F.; Meta Lodge,
No. SO, K. Of p; Amerlcus Club; and Northern
Liberty Fire Company are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence No. 5O6
Locust street, on Thursday, the 9th instant, at
o'clock.i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

in London, and il was one of the most popular
works in the repertoire of the Wilson and Sheriff
troupe, who achieved considerable success IN
this country about thirty years ago. twas also
frequently performed by the Seguln troupe, but
since their day it has been laid upon the shelf
and almost forgotten. We believe, however,
that it has occasionally been represented at the
theatres as a comic drama, with some of the
leading airs incidentally introduced.
The plot of the piece is simple, and good
enough perhaps for comic opera, although
from strictly artistic point of view it is too
palpably intended merely as q medium for the
introduction of melodies which have but a re-
mote connection with the main theme. This,
however, is the case with more pretentious
works, and it scarcely need be set down as an
inexcusable blemsh. The music is light but
full of melody, and it is we'll worth hearing if
only as a reminder of what former generation
was accustomed to admire. The fault of the
piece is the interminable dialogue, which, with
the long intervals between the acts, spun out
the performance last night to a very late hour,
and wearied the audience excessively. Reduced
to something like reasonable proportions-and
it could be done without emitting a note of
the music-The POStitlioR of Lonjumedu might
easily regain something of its popularity,
and it would be an agreeable variation at
least from the ordinary operate routine.
The performance last evening was credita-
bic without being very remarkable. Mrs.
Bernard was in excellent voice. and acted
and sang the part of Madeleine" in a manner
that excited the heartest applause. Mr.. Bowler,
who personated "Chapelou," the Postillion,
rather overdid the matter in some particulars,
and the celebrated postillion's song in the first
act was completely spoiled by the extravagant
style In which he sang it. Mr.. Bowler has
certain swagger which, although it was not alto
gether out of character last evening, is neither
graceful nor elegant, and in his singing he too
often forgets that the highest art often consists
in the absence of art. Mr.. Henry G. Peakes
made an excellent representative of "Bijou,"
the blacksmith, although a severe cold pre-
vented him from singing with as much effect as
usual. The choruses were given in very credi-
table style, and the orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Behrens, gave an efficient support
to the singers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
SUMMER RESORTs.

GUNNER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF
~ PHILADELPHdA AND READING RAILROAD
MAY 20, 1870.
MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON
Mrs. Caroline Wander, Pottsville p. o., Schuylkil
- TUbOARORA HOTEL,
Mrs. M l., Miller, Tuscaroia p o., SchIIykil county
,.- -, . - MANSION HOUSE,
WE. Smith, Mahanoy City p. o., Schuylkill county
go MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE.
Ohares Culp Mount Carmel p o., Northumberland ca
- WHITE HOUSE,
+. Mayer, Reading p. o., Berks county
- -ANDAIUSIA HALL,
Henry weaver Reading p. o., Berks county
=, =. -, DEHTRAL AVENUE HALL,
S d. DAVIS, Reading p. o., Berks county.
Jacob H. Breisb. Oonshohocken p o MontgouerT ca
- BOYERTOWN SEMINARY,
L. M. Rooms Boyertown y. o., Berks county,
IFTIZ SPRINGS.
George r. Greder, Litiz =. o., Lancaster county
go LIVING SPRINGS HOrEIA
Dr. a. Smth, Wernersvle p. o., Berks county.
49, GOLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY,
VIM. Lerch Sr, Pine Grove P. o., Sohuylkili COUNTY
EPHRATA SPRINGS
John Frederick Ephrata II. o. Lancaster county
PERKI0MEN BRIDGE HOTEL,
Davis Longaker Collegeville p. o.. Montgomery CO.
PROSPECT TERRACE
Dr. james Palmer, Coegeville p. o., Montgomery 90
DOUTY HOUSE,
George 3. Burr Shamokin, Northum berland county.
EXCURSION Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia TO
IRON ABOVE points at reduced rates, good for
day IS pms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07


Children be had at retail at the very lowest prices
GooDTEAR's manufacture. old stand, No 308 Ohesnu
street. lower side.
No ONE now attempts TO compete with the great
Clothing Establishment of wanamaker Brown, at the
corner Of Sixth and Market streets,
Well known as
Oak Hall Oak Hall.
Oak Hall Oak Hall.
Oak Hall. Oak Hall.
It surpasses all others.
1st-For its immense and complete Building;
eS- Please compare with any house of the
sT- Kind in the United States.
2d-For its immense assortment
tE- Larger than in most all the other Houses
sE Combined.
3d-For its Vast Sales.
eE- Some have been curious enough to OK.
eE- anime Government returns and amazed
eB- To find our sales four times great as
rE- Other large houses.
4th-For its immense advantages in purchasing the
materials;
B- A. T. Stewart Co., and other large
eB- Will certify that we are the largest
tB- Clothing buyers in tho US.
5th-For selling goods lower than others can afford;
eB- BY buying cheaper and making larger
eB Sales. we can afford to sell for
tB- Lower profits.
6thFor substantial honest materials careful make
eS- We keep close watch on she making and
eU- Spongng, and guarantee satisfaction with
eS~ Every garment.
Our Stock at The present time embraces 100000 porth Of
Clothing, and tcU be glad shoto any cre
os interested, and aoays take paths Sho1 VISITORS
ThetheT they come TO purchase
sB- The popular articles just nop are our Ss Suits
valued at Sl2 elSetchere
Coat. $3 go Coat. S3 5O. Coat 80 So Coat $3.50
Ihn. 275. Pants. 275. Pants. 275 Pants. 275
Vest.. l75... Ves.. IT'S. VeSt... 175 Vest. It's
$500 $500 $500 $500
Cheviot Suits, SO 90, S11V0 1890, 90, $500.
Cashmere Suits $780, S1O 90, $780, $780, up to S25OO
Black Suits, $500 up to S5000
White Marseilles and Duck Vests, $500 up to $3.50.
A full line of popular Towel Vests.
Blue Flannel Coats.
Alpaca Goats by the thousand.
Linen Goats by the thousand.
Boys Jackets and Pants all on first floor
So as to trouble to ladies'
Chidren's Garibaldi Suits as low $500.
We oi be pleased to sho,O strangers citizens the
great bargains able to gue customers
because of large purchases from, bankrupt mantt-
facturerS.
wANAMAKER BROWN.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets,
Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
MARRIED..

MMLER-LEvIs.-On the I'd of June, by the Rev.
Samuel 4. Appleton and the Rev. w. Cooper, ID. d.
the Rev. DR.. T. B. MILLER of Philadelphia, to Miss
JULIA; daughter OF the late H. j. Lewis Esq, OF this
city.
YoUEG-BoTHwELL.-On May 10, by the Rev. r.
M. Patterson, MIR. EDWARD s. Young to Miss Law
MA boutwell,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

MR. WILLIAM w. CASSIDY. the iewsller ut No. 8.
street. of the largest and most attractive
stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and 6yerware in the city
he has also hand large assortment OF fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is
being cold out below cost preparatory 70 removal Those
purchase at this store at the time certain
10 get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

THIS SEASON or THE YEAR when children teeth
WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is a never-failing remedy
1t only relieves tho child from pan but nvgoraes
the stomach and bowels acdty, and gives tone
and energy TO tho whole system 1t will almost instantly
gripping in the bowels and wind oolc Mothers, don't
fail TO procure it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

DRY FEET.-Ths most ehectual way of guarding ones
health TO keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the of India Rubber Overshoes and the ncle
is upon U.S. would advise readers to
bay bat the best quality, which only be had at
GooDYEARs Headquarters No. 30s Chestnut street. south
side Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

To THE RESCUE, Ho Ho!-Gentemen and ladies who have
had their heads contaminated with nauseating and
tuous hair dyes invited TO PhAons discovery.
VITALIA or SALVATION FOR THE HAIR-oleaT and sweet
smelling, without sediment.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07


THERE is no doubt that Rockhill Wilson do the
largest clothing business of any clothing house in the
city. Their stock of clothing to-day amounts to five hun
dred thousand dollars. The capacity of their store s
ample to their customers by the thousands
On Saturday last might be seen one hundred Gus
toners making purchases at time the first floor
while their upper rooms crowded with gentlemen
and ladies' leaving their for the little boys and
their fathers. 1t is impossible fer to refer
tcuar houses to the amount of purchases
not confined to any particular house, but make
them where buy the cheapest. Therefore are
enabled TO put down all competition Some have made
effort to compete with ALL Wool Cashmere Spring
feaDolar Suits but have made miserable and neffec-
tual failure and always WILL have control of the
market for the goods of which they are made,
WE would call the particular attention OF readers
the sale of household furniture, paintings piano
forte etc. No l2s Mount Vernon street. to be held
Wednesday morning, june 8, at " o'clock. The sale
comprises brocRtele parlor suit, crimson and gold,
piano by Chickerng handsome and carved piano
chair Ihaircloth sitting suit suits of walnut
chamber furniture large carved wardrobe Brussels and
ingram carpets, nearly new, walnut dining furni-
ture fine paintings by Trotter, Winner Dyke and Others
The furniture be examined after o'clock morning
OF sale
House to rent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
sMeER's FAMILY sEwIsa MAcHISEs.

bINOEh1b FAMILY SEWING MACHIkEs.
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalments
o. +. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street.
NEW STYLE PIoTURE.-Ths German Ohromos made by
A. n p. Trask No 40 n Righth street. They must be
seen to be admired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

RUBBsR DIVERSIONS AND BOOTS for Men, Women, and
Children be had at retail at the very lowest prices
GooDrEAR's manufacture. old stand, No, sOs Chesnu
street. lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
CUTLERY, ETO.
HATS AND OAPs.

lated and eAsy-ftting Dress Hats (patsnted) In all
improved fashions Of the season. oHkSNUT Street.
nsKt door te the Post o@es unrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
CITY ITEMS.
OUR SPRING STYLES
IN STOCK.
FULL SUPPLY.

OUR SPRING STYLES
STOCK.
FULL SUPPLY.
ALL KINDS,
ALL SIZES,
ALL STYLES,
MEMS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS
CLOTHING,
READYMADR L THE PIECE,
TO BE MADE
ORDER
BENNETT 4 Co.,
HALFWAY BETWEEN TOWER HALL
FIFTH AND SIXTH sTREETs\ No. SIS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

No ONE now attempts TO compete with the great
Clothing Establishment of wanamaker q Brown at the
corner OF Sixth and Market streets,
Well known as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
JUST THE THING

FOR THE SEAsHoRE
the
SKELETON
BASNoCKBURS SUITS,
made by
CHARLES STOKES
No. s94 CHESTNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

Carlisle.
SharpsOurg, NJ. d.
MechanicsDurg.
Cambridge, Nd.
tridgeville, Del.
Wakefield, Md.
West Haverford.
Oak Hall, Va.
Mauch Chunk.
Philadelphia.
Anne Arundel CO., Nd.
York.
Dlllsburg.
Anne Arundel CO., Md.
Baltimore, Md.
GeigretOWu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

Riddle, Edward William,
Biggs, Charles Granville,
Bobb, j. Pierce,
Byrn, Edward W.,
Cannon, Henry Pervis,
Cassell, Chas, Ellsworth,
Fisher, VIM. RICHTER,
Hargis, James Hepburn,
Loose, Cyrus Albright,
McKeehan, Jos. Hamlin,
Robinson, Cyrus Newton,
Rudisill, Abram Wehrly,
SheaTer, Edgar Young,
Williams, John Fletcher,
Wilmer, Edwin Megredy,
Wolfe, George Ammon,