davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26

Many ssns. seag has passed away or whose death there
"a az s:sy s;sSs the into
DIR. JOSEPH HI. sCfaENCK,S SIMPLE
TREATMENT.
eines they would not have fallen e"'"''0"' '"e0'
Il:
@ sna Soar into ,s
q By yns sna that not
II Y lniaing ia philosophy requires no argument It Is
~ ss.xssd TenIc and Mandrake Pill. are the nst two
o inc Of OF the msd
= ana unctensiy dsordsrsd liver win this condition
respond to the orbdc Action Of the liver Here then comes
the eliminating result and the setting n with all its
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pills composed Of of Natures noblest
sssrch S.s Alternative properties of caoe but unlike Gallo
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND.
elected The liver hke clock is wound up. from
begins to feel that he is getting, At last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
and assmiates with the food Qualification now progress
Ts nc more PAN
As ;pis s.,
to suffering Schencks Pumonc Syrup
the sns :: once upon work Nature
them for and 70! in short mas.
made new and Tie patient in ali the dignity Of re-
gained yeor STEPS forth to eoy the manhood or
GIVEN UP As LOST.
un s 1 s
Ssn NOT De erected Fresh air and riding out especial
who asa s course os
eass y sse e. s +. as b
sy NUT aSsut the and as fast IS the
of blood 3D. The
TN. has great deal to do with the Appetite and great
ds.pal q cure after such evidence of its possibility in
Dr. aoa S.a Gaa IN. s Others M
cure was 10 these modest words: - mac 0"A
se m as N.Y. nsses s
that ,h could not lye week them drowning man cstsh
s s q; ss sy
would spit IR nc than pint Of offensive yellow matter
A soon 70 :ubside my cough fever pains.
"a. ~ van iaays es xnd
from eating Toe muea IsoOn gained strength have
II "a: Weighed shortly after recovery added the Doc.
IKE ny weigh.
enjoyed unater.
Schenck has discontinued his visits to New
YORK and Boston, He or his Dr. H. Schenck IT, still
continue u patients at their Office No. Is North Sixth ST.
fhsAelphia every Saturday from Bpm Those who
Wish thorough examination with the espirone.er win be
charged g. The Rcspiromeer declares the exact Condition
durable or not. ~ "''' ~'o
The drectons for taking the medicines adapted to the
negence even OF child Follow these directions and Find
Nature viii do the rest excepting that In some cases the Nam
drake s are to be taken la Increased doses the three med
cine: 1eed no other than ample
aSni sas s. them First create appetite
comes II will come, let the despairng al once be of good
cheer GOOD blood 1t once follows the cough oosens the
night In short time both Of these morbid
symptoms are gone forever. ''~
Or scAehcK medicines constantly kept In tens of thou
eande OF families. As laxative puryative the
rus are sssdasd PREPARATION while the Pumonic syrup,
laceric against consumption In any OF its forms
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic n "a
nettle or $50 half dozen Mandrake Pills Is cents HOY
For sale BY al druggists and dealers. ~'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26

GOLD PENS
" good assorfueRiM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
Speffxl Settes1.

How. TIE Old THING WORKS
On. CnRnRnAus FKnAIR PuLS
Hen peeve to1se1yte Be IT, enH remedy for correcting
n Fe6e Ire0ularitG Panfal M1hstruato1 and remOv.
M an 6stluc1ons, Vhceef ftom cold or otherwise
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Was the Of new era In the treatment of
rsg1lao and Oesuctiosa Which have combined many
- De0abu0 RFavo uoee0ao enjoy gcOa heolth n.
- S00 Fegual. an1 vhenevee obstruction tGfeo place
sheCseGA kealtl SsCns g -
Ever One vnnD ~ aoat reliable remedy which ie com.
proe1 q tAeo ne too Ills advertisement your Drug
80 - ~ IN e1aS ~ want the best and reliable
~. CaB89RMANsS PILLS.
Thy kHovu - tholaAnds have used them a. differ.
t psio1s Aro1sAe.t the country, having the sanction
eoOo IL 0ooe eminent Physicians in America. Explicit
4reetses teanG WAa thy should be used with
BOX. The pgtee One D00aI per Box.
CA4TIoH-N0ae genuine unless having the private Propre.
sery S.1e q Hyer Pr0prietors, each box.
OF eae ~ al DNZUs. Pills sent by mail promptly,
ron b Senitting to DR.. C. L. CHEESEMAN, p
o. Box "a. NY mar4-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
Ottawa wholesale Market.

OlAWa wholesale MARKET
A. reported ALE BROS Wholesale Retail Gxocers
No. II La sake street.
Ottawa, Aug. 25, 1870.
Corn to-day is firm at 10 cts. for shelled and
ear. Oats are selling at 2e cts; but some lots
bring 81 cts. Butter Is bringing IS cts for very
choice lots Earlier in the week it sold tor 20
Cts. but the supply is larger now, and eonss.
quently prices are lower. Potatoes are lower,
bringing $1,000 cts. while few days ago they
brought 80 cts. We quote Us follows: ,.,3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
AND COMMERCIAL.

The local money market is quiet and anchang-
Cd. the supply of loanable funds being about
equal TO the demand.
n. Y. reports say TIA: gold is dull and moro
plenty. caused BY the payment of government
gold for interest, and the sals of $2,000.O0Q
1t is estimated that only about 100000 Of
the new per oeat. loan allotted to this county
sema;n untaken. The new 8 per cent bonds
closed in n Y. at 1l25s 70 1928. the highest as.
lres reached since the loan was brought out.
In Chicago general business and inancial0st-
tiers remain in pretty much the same condition
% last reported.
Government securities fraction higher.
Ravens, McKinlay s Co. furnish che following
lkfa nnntafinns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
DIX. IL. OLlN.

Dig. IL. OLlN,
o. Chicago formerly Of this place. will visit Ottawa at Cliff
ton Hot TIE first Tuesday and Wednesday after the nrs
Monday al each MONTH for the purpose Of treating all diseases
Of the Eye and Ear whether surgical otherwise Opera
0ons for cstarc artificial pupil inverted Ad closure Of the
ear duct cross eye srasshyoma and tue umo
snd morbid srowths OF every description Artificial eyes and
enr drums inserted Without pain previous operation Gran
uar eyelds, the mos frequent dsedse es radically AVID
permanently cured.
From his loSg experience I'm treatn. diseases Eye
and Ear he feels csSen stating that he can cure nearly
every care Chronic diseases also caed Consultation free
December 10th. iSse-n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
The Markets.

Wheat has gone up 8 to 10 cts. during the past
week. and corn IL a rife better. Cattle and hogs
exhibit no notable change. Provisions are 'tclean
down." Wool is dull-the market ranging from
20 to IA cts, according to quality.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26

Chicago Market.
Chicago, Aug. Is.
Fsour-Dull. Prime white winter $1,000
&s6O. Spring extras $5gSGO0.
Wheat-No. spring $123gl25.
Coru-No. /, AsG49c; No. 2. 1896; no grade
l4@4s cts.
Oats-Dull at 3oq3lc for new No. 2.
Hegs-Aetive. $42O946O, on foot.
Bnster-2bg22c for choice yellow.
Egee-l1@l2c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $57596.0O; good to
prime steers $500gsAO; medium butchers rtock
$45O94.75; COWS and heifers, $2.5093.O0.
Lard--9$a cents.
New Work Market.
New York, Aug. a.
Wheat-Prime new spring $1.35Q1.4O
Rye-72c for western
Oats-42&52 cts for western.
.anCorn-Mixed western S7Q6S.
Lard-9}s cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
$psfial alutifes. 3D.
DR.. J. Is. WALKER,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
NAV xE CONSULTED AT THE
CLIFTON HOTEL. OTTAWA,

N'he First Saturday In Each Month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
CONSUMPTION.
1ts Cure and Its Preventive.
By J. n. sCHENCK, MD.

We no Other reason than the neglect Of known and ndspu
tAby proven means Of cure Those and dear fa
and friends sleeping dreamess slumber into which
had they calmly adopted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26

CllVoXs 80. lO4
Exchange on N. Y :. ID prem. selling.
La Sale county bonds -. par and interest.
Foreign Exchange a trife lower and selling at
$3.50 per 1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26

The Con1es~t""s OF .u EaVMliu.
Published a. warps and for the benefit OF yoa,g me-.
and Others. who suffer os Nervous Debility &c.
THE MEANS sgLr-crEr
Written by who cured himself aud sent free on recoiy
ng postpaid directed envelope. Address,
May 2o'6mos NArnsS,rL MAYFAIR, BROOKLYN NY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26
DEPARTMENT..
opwIcr or coNrrRoLLrno or THE crn.rs,

oPrFE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY.
washington, July 18th, ISL.
whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented Ia tho pd,.
GEnea u has been made To pear tina, "The Ev N"1,
dA Mifsedt IN the town Marselles In tho cou n,v
q La Sale and state Of Illinois, has been duly Organized NM
ger ana according 10 the requirements ACT OF congrcs
entities IAN act 10 provide National Currency
eoge 2, Ined States bonds end TO provide for circna
non anu redemption thereof approved June 1857 and
compiled with all the provisions OF said act reo,ied o Sc
under said act; '""'"s
NOV therefore John Jaw Knox, Acting Com rtro'r OF
he currency 40 hereby certify that ne First Ni0yu NyuE
MW@ss In the town OF Mauciles. In the county az In
Hac and state of LIMOS Is authorized &c tho nus
ineee OF Banking under the ac, Aforesaid.
ie.t' ooy whereof witness hand aud seal of Office
this 18th day Of July 1871. JOiIN j. KNoy
STALL No. 1862. Acting cotnntinllnr Cnrran"v
August 5th is,l.-sWos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-26

and Gold Ncustcd Rubber Goods. n
OshAH d UAPEMAN'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

AN effort is now being made by the Directors
of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Edu-
cation of the Deaf and Dumb to extend the
operations of their institution by the osta-
blishment of one or more day schools for the
instruction of deaf mute children between the
ages of six and twelve years. This is pro-
iect that should meet with the cordial SYM
pathy and support of our phllanthropic
citizens, as it will enable number
of children to enjoy the benefits of
education who are now deprived OF them.
The Pennsylvania Institution for the Educa-
ton of the Deaf and Dumb has been the
means of training a great number of persons
to be good and useful citizens who would
otherwise have been burdens upon their
friends and upon society, and the creditable
manner in which the graduates of the institu-
ton have uniformly conducted themselves
after their exit from it, and the energy with
which they have applied themselves to
various industries for which they
are fitted, are evidences of the
value and Importance of the system under
which they were educated, and of the institu-
ton which provided such education. The
udy-scnoOlS ior cnlluren WHICH IL ID HOW pro-
posed to establish will be important additions
to the educational facilities of the institution,
and such aid as the directors require should
be freely extended to them. They are now
endesvoring to ascertain the names and resi-
dences of children of the class for which these
schools will be intended, and the aid of our
citizens generally is requested to enable them
to accomplish this object. Any information
may be sent to the institution or to the Secre-
tary, James j. Barclay, No. 219 South Sixth
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
AN ART REVIVAL.

THERE are very few certainties in this world.
Death is generally called sure-and the
Taxes-and there may be here and there a
very slight sprinkle of these animated axioms;
still, taking the run of things, affairs and
people and events are very uncertain, and
the law that shall hsrmonize all our comings
and goings has yet to be discovered. There
was one rock, however, that we fondly hoped
we had reached; one strong firm place from
which, rail as we might at the treacherous
instability of things, our confident feet could
never be swept. We had grown to the belief
that nothing that our friend (if we may make
SO free) Bill McMullen might do, could sur
prise us. To be sure, this growth was slow
one. Every now and then Mr.. McMullen
would fright the isle from it's propriety by
some diplomatic stroke that would temporarily
wsaken our faith, but of late years for over
wha a stretch of time do Williams services
to Philadelphia extendD he had been
SO earliest and untiring in the work
for which an inscrutable Providence sent him
into the word, that he had finally carried us
on to that Table Land where we had ceased
to wonder but,-alas that there should
always be but! the dream fades. ThatWil.
liam MeMullen, our old friend Bill (if we may
make SO free) should have gone and had q
statue made Of himself! After this the de-
luge; anything may happen, we care not. We
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
The Ku-klux bill passed at the last session
of Congress was, to say the least, of doubtful
expediency, but any benefits it may confer
upon the country, by putting stop to the
lawlessness that undoubtedly exists in some
of the Southern States, will depend entirely
upon the manner in which it is enforced If
it is necessary for the President to exercise
the power placed in his hands, he must do so
with firmness and decision, for it would only
aggravate existing evils to permit the law to
remain dead letter if there is a necessity for
its enforcement. President Grant has made
a great many serious mistakes since he has
been in the executive chair, but in q matter
of this kind we have great confidence that he
will act wisely and we'll, and to none of his
predecessors could the extraordinary powers
of the Ku-klux bill have been more safely
entrusted. He has certainly commenced right
by issuing temperate and kindly worded pro-
clamation, advising the people of insurrection-
ary districts to suppress unlawful combinations
by their own voluntary efforts and through the
agency of local laws. If this advice is needed
there will be no necessity for the enforce
ment of the Ku-klux law, and it now rests
with the people of the South themselves to
say whether the reign of peace shall be es-
tablished within their borders or not or
whether fresh pretexts for harsh proceedings
against them will be given, and the end
of the work of reconstruction be indefi-
while reluctant to call into exercise any of the
extraordinary powers conferred upon him,
he will, nevertheless, not hesitate to exhaust
the powers vested in the Executive whenever
and wherever it may be necessary to do so
for the purpose of securing to all citizens of
the United States the peaceful enjoyment of
the rights guaranteed to them by the Consti-
tuition and the laws. The President will un-
doubtedly keep his word, and the people of
the South will have themselves to blame
if they find that the enforcement
of the laws is attended by harshness
and hardships difficult to bear. 1t is there
fore high time for those. most interested to
consider whether anything is to be gained by
permitting Ku-kluxism to exist any longer,
for all the evidence on the subject indicates
that in vast majority of instances the out
RACES complained of would not be committed
if the perpetrators were not sure of at least
the silent support of those who ought to be
most influential in upholding law and order
If the property-owners and those who have
most at stake will determine that the per-
formances of the Ku-klux shall cease, and
that the lives, persons, and property of all
citizens, white or black, shall be respected,
the insurrectionary districts of the South will
be speedily pacifed, and Congress will have
no longer an excuse for interfering with mat
ters that ought to be regulated by the States
them. elves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
NOTICES.


The UEPLRAsAHTNRss AND THE WASTE OF VALU-
ABIE TINE in shopping" half day or more may
this season be entirely dispensed with.
WANAMAKBR 4 BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WAHAMAKER Il BROWN,
Are prepared to ht every size or shape, with any
style, pattern, or quality OF Garment,
from their enormous Assortment OF
Fine Ready y-made Clothing for Gents,
YOUTH Boys, and Children.
Piece Goods to make up in Custom Department..
Polite attention and perfect satisfaction always
given.
NoTR.-The reputation Of the Clothing, the relia-
bility Of the House, the herculean efforts
put forth to PLEASE the nation, and the
constant endeavor to put into the hands
OF every buyer of Clothing for men or
lads A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE AT THE VERY
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, are subjects
worthy the consideration of the people
of America.
WANAMAKER Il BROWN,
OAK HALL, THK LARGEST, |
OAK HALL, THE BEST, CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL, THB CHEAPEST, }
Sc CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
ATTENTION is called to the Card OF SEYBERT,
MCBIANUs CO. IN another columH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
SEWING MACHINES.
THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE
Complete Sewing Machine
OBTAINED TWO PRIZES AT THE GIN
CINNATI INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION.
A GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL WERE
AWARDED.

few testimonials are given from large mass OF
correspondence OF similar character and tone:-
have worked on Howe and Singer, and find
none to work SO beautiful as the American 1t gives
perfect satisfaction. Mrs. Dr. j. ii. YOCUM
Ashland, Schuylkill county, Pa.
have used Howe. Grover s. Baker, and Singer
and would not give the American Combination for
all OF them 1t gives me perfect satisfaction: con-
slider it the best in the market. Mrs. j. REED,
NO. l44 5. Fremont street, Baltimore, Md.
The American is a perfect Gem of a machine. [
would net take hundred dollars for it, il l could
not get another. 1t works beautiful
Mrs. AMANDA FAUX, Espy, Pa
OFFICE OF THE TROY HOSIERY MANUFAcTURING)
TROY, N. Y, April 22d, 1869.
Your machine makes very satisfactory work, both
to recommend them to be superior TO anything |
have yet seen for the purpose to which they are
adapted. It. BUCKLEY, Treasurer.
have used different machines for nine years past
but have never seen any equal in all respects to the
American. 1t is perfectly simple in the combination
easily operated, and does the most beautiful work.
Mrs. JULIA E. BLACK, Benzohla, Mich.
have had one of your Combination, Buttonhole
and Sewing Machines In use for Is months, and
slider it, by far the best have used. 1t works
beautifully. Mrs. ANNIE G. DAVIDSON,
Fashionable Dressmaker, No. 1905 Chestnut street.
can testify that one of the best good things
know OF is your American Combination Sewing Ma
chine. l have found more satisfaction in using it
than any OF the other three have owned. This
really beats all. l heartily and honestly commend
it to all who wish machine that will be to give
perfect satisfaction. Rev. /. W. SCHENCK,
Pastor OF the Third Reformed Church.
No. 1435 Filbcrt street, Philadelphia.
PRICE OF THIS CELEBRATED MACHINE
oNLYs sI5.
PRICE OF THE PLAIN MACHINE, $50.
Call at the Company's Warerooms,
No. 1918 CHESNUT STREET,
and examine it in motion. SO tuthf3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

This estimate showed a net increase over the total
grant for 1901 or e2,4S2,OO0 Comparing these
estimates with those OF the years 1S6S-ss toften re-
feTed 10 as examples OF moderation and economy,
1t would be found that Notwithstanding addition
OF el 609 900 to the civil service estimates the Chan
celor OF the Exchequer Insisted that there had not
been any laXity in enforcing economy, the whole OF
the increase being attributable to transfers from
other sources, to automatic increases or TO the ope'
ration OF legislative enactments. The estimated
revenue for lS7l-72 was IA folloWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

ITO USERS OF SEWING MACHINES. oE
l. The United States Court having decided that
the shuttle-carrier used by the American Button
hole Company infringes my patent, all persons who
have used the sewing machine manufacturedby by the
American ButtoHhole Machine Company are hereby
notified that they are liable to me for using the
same, and they are requested to come forward and
settle for such infringement, they will be prose-
cuted according TO law.
CHARLES PARHAM,
b56t No. 7O3 SAMSON Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

in Syracuse, New York, strikes are now the
order of the day. The ssltmen the cigar
makers, the St. Crispins, and the tailors are all
on the strike.
The railroad bridge of the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad across White river was
finished the other dav, and the Little Rock peo-
pie are felieitating themselves on seeing COM
pleted work begun fifteen years ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1871.

TY-The earliest regular edition OF the The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ~ O'Clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at ~ By, and
AZ. Whenever there is important news OF the COM
plications in Europe extra editions Will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
THE ENGLISH BUDGET.
ment.

Last evening, in the British House OF Commons,
the budget finally agreed to by majority OF 46
votes-a small majority, If the House was FULL which
probably was not the case Mr.. Lowe, the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, presented his estimates on
the 21st OF April and since that date but little has
been done In the House save to discuss its provi-
sions. The opposition, Of course, denounced Mr..
loves financial measures on general principles, but
seme points in the budget encountered strong oppo-
stion in the ranks Of the Liberals The proposed
tax on Matches especially, encountered such vio-
lent antagonism both in and out OF Parliament that
the ministry obliged to abandon it. A proposed
increase In the income tax likewise was bitterly as
sailed, but the ministry managed to retain it,
The late European mails bring further details OF
the budget than were forwarded by cable Mr.. Lowe
in his speech presenting the budget stated that the
revenue receipts for the years 1s6s-69 were e72,-
900 OOO and for 1S7O71 eT0 ,0Oe being decrease
OF e2,6OOOO0. The estimated revenue for lS7O-71
was e67 900, and the actual receipts eOO
showing an excess OF revenue OF e2,sll,OOO. The
exchequer balances on the 1st OF March, 1s71
amounted to G7,02s 4S5. The public debt runded
and unfunded) the 31st OF March last was $780,
lO4, 1856, showing reduction since March, 1868, OF
Gags I2s. The estimated expenditure for the new
financial wear QSTl-TN WAS as folloWS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

The actual revenue of the year 1901 was esq.,
946, ,O0O, showing a net decrease, as compared with
the estimate, of e95O,OOO He estimated that the
less than last year; the excise, e36s, ,OOo stamps,
e257 taxes, 1895 OO0 income tax e250 O00 post
ofice 100000; and crown lands, 100000. On tele-
graphs however, he anticipated an increase Of e25O
900, and on "mscellaneOus," esTl,OOO The esti-
mated expenditure being e72, OOo and the reve
nue. being estimated at e60, 0,595,OOO, there was def
cheney OF 2TlS,OoO 1t was to make up for this de-
felt that Mr.. Lowe was obliged to propose the new
taxes which SO thoroughly aroused the opposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
S T R I F E.

7 MAYER HAS REMOVED TO NINTH
81 Street, between Arch and Cherry. Notice the
flag. His braids can changed TO suit any style of
har-dressing therefore you will find them the most
convenient travelling companions. Remember they
can only be obtained at NINTH Street, between
Arch and Cherry LOslngs OF hair can be worked
into a variety OF ornamental styles. Save your
losings, weigh them before sending, and avoid mis-
understanding. Branch No. 210S MOUNT VERNON
Street. 27 l6trp