THE DA1LT EVBNINU TELEGUAl'II PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870. Evening jclctitpTt PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDATg BICBrTED),'' AT TUX EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is Oiree cents per copy double sheef), or eighteen cent per week, payafile to the carrier by whom turned. The subneription price by mail It Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cento for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 187a The earliest regular edition of Tux Evemno Tklkoeaph goes to press at 1 o'olook, and the subsequent regular editions at 2, 8, and 4. 'Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. VIVE LA REPUDL1QUE Ma. WASHBTnira, our Minister at Parii yes terday, officially reoognized the French repub lio, under instructions reooived from the President of the Uaited States, and tendered the congratulations of our Government. This aotion will meet with the hearty ap proval of a very large majority of the people of the United States, who look upon the downfall of Imperialism and the establish ment of a republic upon its ruins as hopef al signs for the future of France. How ar dently the Frenoh people and the men who have bo suddenly and so unexpectedly been entrusted with the responsibilities of the new Government in this terrible crisis longfor the hearty sympathy and support of the great republio of the Western World, in their efforts to rekindle the fires upon the altars of freedom in France, was shown by the despatch to the President of the United States, which was almost the first act of M. Jules Favre on assuming the duties of the Foreign Office in the republican Cabinet. On mere teohnical grounds the recognition of the French republio 'was a perf eotly proper act on the part of President Grant, as the empire has passed away as completely as if it had never existed, and there is but one authority with which we can Hold official intercourse, that of the republic. Outside of techni calities, however, the prompt action of the President in this matter but expresses the sentiments of the nation, whioh is eager to extend its cordial sympa thies to the Frenoh people on their deliver anoe from an odious despotism, and its sin cere well wishes for their future prosperity under a free republican government. The failure of former French republics onkes many persons dubious of the suooess of the present experiment; but the great order whioh has prevailed in Paris during the mighty change that has been effected, and in the midst of terrible events calculated to ex cite the worst passions, is a hopeful augury for the future of Franoe; and if the warm sympathies and hopes of the American people will aid in ny way in establishing the new Frenoh republio upon a firm foundation, the suooess of this new movement in the cause of liberty is assured beyond a doubt. THE TRACE NEGOTIATIONS. Ths efforts set on foot to bring about a peace bet wet n the new republio and the Germans ere begining to wear a hopeful aspect, end in the interests of civilization and humanity we fervently hope that they may be successful. Jules Favre in his cir cular distinctly declares that "the policy of Franoe is peace," and we must not expect that at the very outset of a new government he will accompany this frank admission with full statements of all the concessions he is wi ling to make to attain the avowed object of bis desire. When he Bays that "France yields cot one foot of toil, not one stone of fortress," it is reasonable to suppose that he bows to the necessity of talk ing buncombe which exists In France as well as in the United States. In deed, the bint is thrown out that the new ministry is willing to have all the forts in Alsace and Lorraine destroyed, as well as to pay the wax expenses of Germany. If more is demanded now, the invading armies may in the end be forced to aooept less. The ex traordinary successes of the Prussians have inspired European monarchs with fear and jealousy,' and the enforcement of cruel terms upon the French people wilt not only drive them to despair, but awaken the sympathy of the , masses of other lands, and draw down upon the Germans popular as well ' as monarchial hostility. No nation is powerful enough In this age to arrogantly defy publio opinion, and while King William is reported to have rejected intervention in the earlier stages of the present combat, we can soarcely think that be will turn a deaf ear to reason able propositions now. There is no new triumph in reserve for the invading armies except the capture of Paris, and if that great city is resolutely de fended its capture will involve its virtual destruction. Such an at of vandalism would wither all the laurels of the conquerors, while it would dissipate their hopes of being reim bursed , for their war expenditure; and we can scarcely think they are unwise enough to attempt it. ' That they will terrorize Paris is highly probable; it may even be necessary fox them to do so, to secure a popular ap proval, in the capital, of terms which they may not unreasonably demand; but if terror ism is oarried too far it is likely to be as de structive to the true interests of the invaders as disastrous to the Parisians. It is quite possible that Paris will resist a siege triumphantly. Preparations for the impending danger have been made not only for days, weeks, and months, but for many years, and by a hereto defense the best efforts of the Prussians can be baffled for a losg period. If the suffer the campaign to drag on until the Frenoh gain time to or ganize new levies, while their own supplies become preoarious, their present advantages may ooze away, and the treaty whioh mast be made at last will be less favorable to them than the one whioh might now be negotiated. If they meet with a single serious reverse the war spirit in Franoe may again beoome so uncontrollable that no Minister of that country will dare to advooate peaoe on any terms. . In view of these possibilities, we have a strong hope that the war will close as sud denly as it commenced. TI1E FIREMAN'S MOT OF TESTE II- DAT. Yesterday morning the volunteer fire depart ment of Philadelphia was disgraoed by an other of those outrages that have grown so frequent of late that decent citizens can see no remedy for them exoept in the total abo lition of the organization that taoitly if not openly countenances suoh proceedings on the part of persons connected with it. The warmest friends of the volunteer fire depart ment have been forced into denunciation of a system that, whatever its services in the past may have been, has now plainly beoome inimical to publio order. The fire which occurred yesterday morning at the corner of Twenty-third and Arch streets was undoubtedly the work of some person or persons connected with the fire department, and the evidenoe points very plainly to the members of the Spring Garden Fire Company. The object of kin dling the fire was to obtain an opportunity to make en attaok upon the Western Engine Company, for, as its hose carriage was pro ceeding to the fire, it was set upon by a gang of ruffians, the men driven from the ropes, and the carriage seized and run to Sansom street wharf, where it was thrown into the Schuylkill. It is impossible . for the respeotable members of the fire department to extennate, apologize for or explain suoh a dastardly outrage as this, and so long as such things are permitted to be done by men calling themselves fire men, the publio will fed that the volunteer department is directly responsible. There are many estimable citizens connected with the different fire companies who protest against being compelled to share the dis credit of the evil deeds of their comrades, and who eagerly assort that suoh outrages as that of yesterday morning are the work of runners and hangers-on, who have no proper oonneotion with the de partment The time has come when such excuses as this will no longer avail, and as the respeotable members of the fire de partment have never displayed any aotivity in discovering and bringing to justioe the incendiaries and rioters who disturb the peaoe and destroy life and. property, we are forced to conclude that they are either un willing or unable to do their obvious duty as firemen and citizens. It is scandalous that, under the plea of being publio protectors, gangs of ruffians are allowed not only to exist in all sections of the oity, but are largely maintained at the pub lio expense; who enjoy an almost undisputed liberty to commit the crimes of arson and riot whenever they feel inclined to entertain themselves with a little excitement; and it is obvious, from the alarming increase of such outrages as that of yesterday morning, that the only remedy for the existing evils is in the disbandment of the volunteer system and the organization of a paid fire department. That the ruffians who kindled the fire yesterday morning and made the attaok upon the carriage of the Western Engine Company will ever be dis covered and made to suffer the penalty of their crimes, past experiences of similar oc currences forbids us to hope, and the one remedy that remains in the hands of the re spectable law-abiding portion of the commu nity should be applied without further delay. COMPENSATIONS FOR THE WAR. Was, which is brutal, bloody, and horrible at best, is doubly so when no good end is served by the conflicts that entail so many miseries on mankind, and when thousands are led to slaughter for no higher object than the gratification of the ambition of selfish despots. All the better instinots of humanity revolt againBt suoh contests, and in this age, especially, they are severely condemned by enlightened publio opinion. The details of the reoent German victories in France, whioh teem with frightful stories of human suffering, of mangled soldiers and maimed civilians, of unutterable woe in the ranks of the invaders as well as in the beaten armies, render it more desirable than ever that Christian statesmanship should zealously strive to extract from this mass of misery, devastation, and desolation tangible blessings for the survivors and for the descendants of the generation which has suffered so griev ously. If history is to record that in 1870 the Germans, being well prepared for war, inflicted terrible defeats on Franoe, and that subsequent' y, when France was well armed, she returned blow for blow, with superadded interest, without there being any tangible sequel to either of these wars, or any new security for the welfare of mankind being developed, demons may laugh at the wicked ness of Buch struggles, but angels will weep. The political situation of the parties to the present war fortunately enables them to place it far above the catalogue of fruitless con tests, and to make its termination as humane and honorable as its commencement was cruel and disgraceful. The Germans de mand guarantees against a renewal of hos tilities, and these France should be as ready to give for her own sake as for the welfare of her antagonist. No greater boon could be conferred upon the two great neighboring nations of the continent than the establish ment of a distinct understanding that hence forth they should war no more, and all the viotories that the Crown Prince can win, on the one hand, or a succession of future Frenoh triumphs, greater and more munerouA than those achieved by the First Napoleon, on the other, will be practioally worthless if they do not assure permanent peace. If that end is absolutely secured, the exaot nature of the stipulations is a matter of comparative indif ference; but if they involve mutual disarma ment and the destruction of threatening fortresses, it will be better for both parties. The waste of time, unnecessary expenditure of money, and tbe personal privations in volved in the maintenance of large standing armies and the enforcement of a rigorous conscription, constitute a tax of the most onerous and odious charaoter. If Germany has grown strong enough to cast off this fear ful burden, and if France.by discarding it her self, gives her rival no exonse for its con tinuance, this single reform will in itself soon do as much good as the war has done harm. No martial conflict oan be as glorious as the war whioh conquers war itself, and it is vain to create Alexanders or Hannibals if man kind can have no assurance that they are the last of that bloody raoe. With peaoe assured, not merely for the moment, but forever, liberty will follow in her train. The republio, born of war, can not be long-lived if all the energies of the nation are to be concentrated in a mad struggle for revenge. Bat if the vain dream of military supremacy can be dispelled, a glorious future, resplendent with true glory and illumined by real freedom and happiness, will compensate France for all her pre sent sufferings. Spain, too, will be more than recompensed for the loss of a German king by the election of a patriotio president. Italy will rejoice in en larged liberty, and Germany, by liberalizing her institutions and granting boon after boon to the brave people who have made her armies invincible, will derive more heartfelt satisfaction than every conceivable victory on foreign soil can give. In looking back upon our own war, the record of all its triumphs would be fearfully unsatisfactory if we did not feel that a great government had been rescued from destruc tion and a race emancipated. It would mat ter little now whether this or that battle was won or lost, if no tangible and permanent civil results had been secured. We trust that the European combatants may be eqnally for tunate in securing compensations for tbe loss of their brave sons. It is in their power to evoke good out of the evil already wrought, and they will incur a fearful responsibility if they neglect the presont opportunity. Nai-oi.kon did at least one thing to derange the p'ans of the Prussians he surrendered himBc-lf prematurely. What his motive was is not dearly known, but fear of bis own sol- d'ers appears to have been a strong incentive. He could not have found a safer plaoe of re fuge in the world than the German camp, for at Puns he would have been in imminent danger, and in Belgium some of the strag glers from the army he had plunged in inextri cable difficulties might have avenged the massaore of their comrades. By placing himself in : the custody of the invaders he enabled France to organize a new govern ment, and thus to avert, in advance, the dan gers of the revolution in Paris whioh would probably have occurred when the German armies' approached the capital, if the Napo leonic dynasty had continued in power. He thus strengthened his claim te rank among the patriots who leave their country for their oountry's good, and when the Rev. Mr. Abbott finishes Napoleon s biography he oan add that the timely departure of his hero for foreign soil did at least something to atone for many tragio blunders. The Republicans of New York failed to nominate norace Greeley as their candidate for Governor yesterday, General Stuart L Woodford reoeiving on the last ballot 28 votes, while 105$ were polled for Greeley, and 20 for George W. Cart is. Editorial stock seems to be looking up in our neigh' boring State, but it has not yet advanced sufficiently to carry off the higher honors of politics from the soldiers. While we regret the defeat of two of the most talented jour nalists of the country, we can scaroely doubt the wisdom of the convention in keeping such good Republican workers in newspaper harness. As times go there is an abundanoe of material for manufacturing Governors, but editors like Greeley and Curtis are too scarce to be conveniently spared from the profession. A meeting of the majority of the members of the Corps Legislatif was held last night, at the house of one of the deputies, in Paris, by permission of the Provisional Government, They promised that they would attempt no opposition; but if the new republio is over whtlnied by disaster, these deputies will pro bably be prompt to reassert their authority, and they will have a better legal right to wield power than any other body of men in France. ' 6PEOIAU NOTICES. t Ad-Uttonal Sfteial Ifotine mm A hull ruge. 8TKINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUfi, SOLS AWE NT FOB TBM SALS OP TBS WO ULD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT TliK OLD WAKKJIOOMX. U ltf4 No. 1006 CHESNTJT STREET. FRUIT AND FLO UAL EXHIBITION, HORTICULTURAL SOCIF.TV, Sept. 13 to 18, 1870. PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENIXO. 87U A GRAND DISPLAY IS ANTICIPATED. SPEOIAL. NOTIOD9. OUT in NEW STYLES, TRIMMED ELABORATELY, SURE to; ITT WELL, FINEST fH ItUALlTY. FALL OVER- OOATB. AT JOHN WANAMAKER'S, Nos. 818 and 820 finest C II E 8 N U T CLOTHING STREET. ESTABLISHMENT. THE UNION REPUVLIOAN NATURALI. Z AT ION DOM M ITTfcK will sit dull at M. H. fcOBYTS, No. l LIBRARY but, from li) until 0ilck Jub,K.ASU. t tutu UUalruuu. jW- II K AlHU AnTKKfi FKNN8YLVAWIA RR V!7 TUBL1CAN STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TEE. Philadelphia, Bent. T, 1to. In pursuance of the call of MAHLON II uICK- IN SON, Chairman of the Executive Committee of State Central Committee, the Committee met at S . M. tins day at the Continental Hotel. The Chairman read the following letter: ALTOONA. Auur. 16. 1870. M. H. Dickinson: Dbab Sir: Tne State Central Committee have to-rtay piuwi! the folWwtng resolution: Krsoived, 'mat tne whole matter of the dispute between Captain Crecly and the Hon. Charles O'Neill, In regard to the Congressional uomlnatlon In the Necona district, he referred for examination w the Executive Committee, and that both parties fte anor jeo au opportunity to be nearu ueiore said cota- rumee. You will pleftee convene the Executive Commit tee, of which you are chairman, and take Into oon alderatlon the above resolution. Truly yours, JOHN COVODS, Chairman of State Central Omtntttee. On motion of Charles Ii. Pennvpackcr, the follow ing resolution wan adopted : - ntsolvcd, That the Executive Gomtnittee f the Republican State Central Committee have no wish to interfere with the nomination for Congress in the Hecoiid diHtrlct, as they believe that all quovioas relative thereto should be settled by the City Execu tive Committee. on motion, the Secretary was directed to furnish a copy of tho foregoing resolution to Hon. Charles O'Neill. Captain Creely, John Price WetheriU, Corne lius Walborn, and t;halrman of Republican City Executive Committee. On motion, adjourned to meet at call of Chairman. MAHLON H. DICK N SON, CDalrman. C has. H. Penkypaokkk, becretary. 9 S 4t ggjjr HEADQUARTERSJNION REPUBLICAN OITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. riULADKl.rillA, Sept. 6, 1870. All persons claiming to have been e'ectod mem bers of the TWENTY-SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Will assemble at 1106 CHESTNUT STREET, ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT. 8, at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN BNEASS. President pro tern. KMg.LOVOH,SecreUne9. h 9 t&f- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN w CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1106 CnrSNUT Street. The Delegates elected to revise the rules of the Union Republican Party wUl assemble at the OLD COUNTY COURT HOUisE on MONDAY next, Sep tember 12, at 10 o'clock A. M. By order of the Union Republican City Executive Committee. JOIIN L. HILL, President. Attest John McCuli.ouoh, i KMr,4tl,HWl M. C. Hono, ( return. 9 , 6t HARPER'S HAIR DYE. TUB ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Hair Dye la perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey bair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or staining tbe skin, leaving the hair sort and beauti ful. Ouly 60 cents for a large box. CALLBNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ACOWDKN. No. 60S ARCH Street: TRENWITH, No. 614 CH ESN UT Street ;YARN BLL, FI FTEENTH and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH and CHESS UT Streets, and all Druggists. 6 81 tf 4p agS- T. W. BAILY'S Old-establlrthed WATCH AND JEWELRY Store, No. 6it MARKET Street, six doors below Seventh street. American and Imported Washes, Diamonds and fine Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, In every variety, at reasonable prices, and warranted. ft. B. Please call and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. 981m MUSIC 8CHOOL. MRS. ANNIE E. 8IMP fON will open her Mnsio School at NallTN. TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SEP TEMBER 12, 1H70. Instruction on Piano and Cabi net Orgttn and in Singing and Harmony. 6 89 lm CROOERIES. ETO. FINE GROCERIES. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO .:.. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, . . , S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, Is ready to wait upon his regular patrons and the public generally WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF THE BEST QUALITY FINE GROCERIES. And win endeavor to meet their wants with the beat goods at the LOWEST OAS a PRICES. 9 1 thatntf4p FOR BALE. ; pHBSNUT STREET BOOKSTORE, - No. m CHESNUT Street. , CLOSING OUT SALE. . STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALE. Possesion given at once if desired. In the mean time we shall dispose of our large and well-assorted btock of Books at ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS. Standard Works at one-half the usual price. NEW BOOKS 8UFFLIED AT COSr. D. ASF1MEAD, Agent, -9IUtuth3t4p No. Tg4 CHESNUT Street. WEST DELANCEY PLACE; lt0; IM medtats poneesoioo. CLARK 1 ETTIN 1. 93t No. Ill WALNUT Street. OOPSE LACK SILKS UJCrACS 3SLACK 3 CACH SLACK 3LACS SZiACZC 2X.AC1I 2LACH 2) It ACS SLACK 2XACZC SLACK SLACK SLACK SLACK BILKS, SILKS, BILKS, SILKS, BILKS, SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, BILKS, SILKS, SILKS, - - 9100. - 61-23. - 51.50. - - S1'7S. . . 0200. - - 223. - - 8280. - - 8273. - 8300. - 8323. "Bonne V 6350. "Sonnet 8400. "Sonnet, $412. "Bonnet 6300. Oar SlacJt Silks as yet 2XAV23 XIOT BZ3SXT ADVANCES. We Have Taken Unusual Pains to Se lect 18 one but Those of REAL WORTH. Buyers may Rely on Getting an Honest Opinion from Us in Regard to tbe Wear of a SUA. Any dissatisfied Suyer Can Ilavo tbe Silk "Exchanged. S. R CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS. Ihe Perfection of the Art of Refining Whiskies. P. HEVHER, Sole Proprietor, for 'the State of Pennsylvania, of the CELEBRATED "P. P." WHISKIES, Nos. 246 S. FRONT and 117 OOCK St., Phlla. It has been clearly demonstrated that all Liquors distilled by the ordinary method oontaia a very large percentage of impurities; the degree of heat that must neoessarily be em ployed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements- and noxious gases contained in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil so detri mental to life and health; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is Brain Fe-erA D4- , lirivm lYemena, Apoplexy, Insanity, etc Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, ar ppt, even when only used sparingly as a stimulant, to create Nausea, Sick lleadacfo, In. Jlammation, and Kidney Ditae. , t ' The "P. P." Whiskies, on tbe contrary, "stimulate and cheer" without unduly exciting' the brain or injuring the coats of the stomach. They are distilled from the choioeBt'produoi of the Cereals in vacuo, the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from 15 lbs. to t lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about 90 degrees of heat is re quired in the operation, The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CEIAUOOAL, ESSENCES, EXTKACT8, DliUGS OR CHEMICALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION JJEINO USED hence tbe "P. P." Whiskies are not only delicate ia flavor, but pure, wholesome, and innocuous as a beverage, retaining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from whioh they were distilled. i ' ' ' Tbe "P. P." 'Whixkies have been tested by some of the most eminent of the Medical Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced perftctly pure and whdUme, and especially desirable for Family use and Medical purposes. ' ' ! Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the publio generally are cordially invited ' to call and inspect the machinery and process, and examine the liquors and the impurities extracted, at the Refinery and Warerooms, Nos. 246 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street This is the only process in operation in the State of Pennsylvania for refining whiskies is "vacato." TBOatutMptr p. HEVNER. OLOTHINQ. Tho Tall Fall Fall Fall i Of Louis Napoleon, late Emperor of the Frcnc h will not affect THE FALL THADE AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL 1 , ., OP KOCHZZILL 6L -C7ILSOW. For the enrteus weather we lave id September, ROCKUJLL & WILSON have mail every provlxloa tltat the wants of masculloe humanity caa suggest. We have yet on hand a few lots of our Summer Stock of Pine Clothe. It is a splendid opportunity now for gentlemen who want to lay In a stock for next summer, , . OUB LIST OF PRICES , FOR TIUC EARLY A1X GOOf8 114 WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION. OTJR STYLES OF MAKE-CP Of the Early Fall Uoda aurpaaa descriptions , . Oar varied assortment of Early Fall Goods compels admiration. . x , Come and admire the Early Fall Goods. ' Come and see the pricea of tbe Eirly Fall Goods. Come and examine the quality of the Karly Fall Good. Come and BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY the Early Fall Good. JJ B B X U L U C O., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American and JTorelen BANIiERS, I8SCB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ChEOIT available on presentation in any part of Europe. IraveUera can make all their flnaaoial arraoge menu taroogn oa and we wul collect their lttereet and drvidonda without charge. Dsxxn, WoiTHaor A Co.,Diiixil, Hjjum ft Oo, (iew York, 1 Pari, tl T O C K S. LOANS, ITU bOXJClRT ANl faOLO AT TUB BOARD OF UltoKJEKS, UV UtiOKUB J. be D, T U Ucaaw No. 19 & tdlKD PAPER MANQINOS. PAPER HANGINGS TOAT WILX, WASH. After years of experiment we can now offer to the trade and publio LATENT WASHABLE FLA Iff TINTS, which we guarantee wUl stand washing with a soft brush or sponge, and which require no ' preparation previous to or after hanging. They need no varnishing, thus preserving their delicate shades free from the hard gloss which Is given by varnish. ! ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT ' JOHN H. LONGSTRETH'S, ; ; No. 12 North THIRD St., 9 6UMp Sole Agent for Washable Tlnta. ANOTHER ORE AT VICTORY . I'.! -: '. . . FOB C. KADSErJFOHDEZV3 HAFES. '' At the great fire on September and T, 1370, at COLLINS & CO. "8, Lumber Merchants, Delaware avenue, above Coates street, the contents ' ' " ' . . . Were Preserved all In CJeed i . Order, i And tbe Safe can be seen at , 433 YaHIS Street, . - S tfrp PHILADELPHIA. ' DOBBINS' HATS RKSSWKR WILL NOT BURY or Injure the hair, but makes It soft aud glossy. . OBBISS HA IS KKSS WJSU 13 BBA. UXlfUVL Y trannpajrent. D DOBBINS' HAIR RENKWSR RBSTORKB TBS natural color without dyeing, by imparting a vigorous and healthy growth. - - D OBBISBT HAIR RKXEWXR IS ALTOOETSSR unlike any outer. .... - . . DOBBINS' BAIR RKSHWKR IB PRKPARED only by J. U. DODBLNS, and the genuine bma his signature. OBBINU' HAIR RKNKWXR IS SOLD BT druggists and dealers everywhere, aud at the principal drpot, No. itA North KRillTH Sir t. 70 TOII-XT rOMPLKTK WITHOUT DOBtlkf IS U Alii KSSiiYVKU. iUpfeil
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