Daily News, Volume 2, Number 46, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 October 1880 — Page 1

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CNTS

JUiik*,

v^s

ADVERTISING.

pJl advertisements less than

^e«. 10 cents per line. Display advertisements accord--W to space and position.

agist City Circulation.

THK "DAIU XKtt*" I* AI.UAVh OM 4I.K AT The Trrrc Hante Hflaite Siew» Mtaitd, National Hou*e 'ew* Klana, Wal*lJ

Mmith'x

Sewn

Th,

stand, (Mil Main

reet. llick I'lirUtu ew* stand, uiitielnlun jepot. t^orierkr'a Book Htore, tlaln ulrrei,

It K,-\T». iAi* l+, Ki t:.

«lviTtl«-nu i»i- coming under :liu above, or iiiinr hewl*. will be inserted fn Hi* "Kir«r«" at r»u i»f ifii c*nt« per line, ci'li in*erton.

iDanUft.

"Advertisements printed under this head One ent each word, and the advertisement will rarely 'all loattractthe attention of persons who may have Whatever Id wanted, and from a large number or ^spiles the advertiser I* enabled to make the wsi favorable •elections.

tai a aiTCn EVERYWHERE to soft

WAN 1 til

'IMachl

VANTEDwith

iTAN in

tin- KcttFamilyKnlt-

ULHKEL mil TOE complete* in mnll also knit a great variety 01 ich there is siways a ready market,

want toorn* or honaea, promptly #ecnro a tenUnnil Huve the loan arlnlna from property mdliitf i!'J". One cent a word.

M)K KKNT -FiMt rtoor of a(x rootttf. divided by hall In center, double parlorn, nice clo«et» «, lattice kitchen with water 1n It, ont-bnlldinp:#. j^hkI nelghltorhooci, convenient to Main street, \L8(), house of four room*, jnat aouth of Sixth, •eot panBenaer dejMit. Enquire at thin office.

.for Bale.

"I.'nder thin head, for One Cent per lia1

tOU SALS—A largo qwantlty of old per*, good for vrapplnjj purpoae*.

». goi

'r hundred. OAILT Nkw*.

VOL. 2.-NO. 46.

fancy-

circular and terras ut the Twomblr Knitting lachlne Co.. 409 Washington at., Ho*ton, tfaaa,

JlTANTED -Plain sewing to do. Will work very cheap. Apply at 6$^ Main Street jlird floor.

ANTED-Everybody to understand that not 1 a ca«e of fever ana ague or chill* could fall 'k curt-rt by using .lulius Harriet* Hwls# Agne re And in warren tod.

7*TANTKI)-yonr old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove 'II last yort a lifetime. The flre*back is guaranird for five year*, the long centre the same. The l»ve In warranted to give entire satisfaction. For *e only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main fd Ohio.

To Kent, a nice dwelling of 0 to 8

room#, conveniences, and In good lounNov. lsi, Address CASH, this office.

'ANTED—To Kent, a dwelling of 4 or 5 rooms In goorl repair, with convenience*. Must bo thin 7 or 8 squares of Fifth ami Main. Call, or -dress at once box 84, this office.

ANTED -A girl to do general honse work at i«oiith Fourth street. MHO. M. Latsan.

....

aTANTED-- A nicely furnished room, without board. for gentleman and wife, near P. 0. rtrfcss K. 11. 8anford, care carrier 1st district.

-for Sent.

fir Torre Hante Is toolarge a city for landlord# dejwnd on plocardt*, which nliract the attention only mtch per«n« as necenaarlly pan# this inliica, avmall ndvertUement Inserted In

'Dailywhile

News will reach dally everybody likely

ir word,'

r«on» mpy »n«r whatevor they may T»a*e for ieiand bVauro of reaching more purctaa*er* lay day than conld be done In a week by pertil solicits,Hon, thna aecurlng the advantage of nylmjulrleeand of gelling at the beat offers.

nfc

Newa-pa' 88 centn

PR SALK—Cheap second-hand phieton In (food rejwlr, home make. Price $110. On view at 4t «t Oraff carriage #hop, weat aide of pnbllc

throi *)lt 8AI.K—Nine «cren land, aitnated on Bloomlngton road, Junt out of corporation. |5.0Ut. In thre^enr

P, ARMSTRONG.

Cost.

08T— On Monday, between Vandal la freight I depot and Markuvllle, a townahlp truatee reot lHKk. The Under will be rewardeit by leavthe aam« at the Auditor'* office.

REUBEN BUTE, Trnatcc SBR»r Creek.

-fonnb.

ibt-ND—A" number of jweket books In the Vandalta Steam Sliuvpl, near Union Depot, by W. Carter, containing valnable paper*, note*, Wly^ «to but no money. Snppo««d to be pick pocket*. For further Information,

w. v« Wlut*, olyr of jl ft thl

Uti* office-

personal.

•"All advert!*ement* nnder tni* head will be trged 10 cent* per lino, and any one deslrin* •went thronsb the New* boxe*, can rent NKW» •1 bote at tbl» (kffice at 10 cent? per week. Salt? I of boxee to be paid Invmrlably In advance

boxe

ao communication* will be received wlliwnt

rrt»it

flr*t being paid. _____

\1$TESS

t|JTH

rs ALL STYLES AT WILL

,JITE*S RESTAURANT, ON MAIN,

SIDE. NEAR SIXTH ST.

*1 wish I were a star" said he. "I wish wen? a comet" said she, "Why asked because then you would only come je in about 15w years," Those who fe to Hatrtam «fc Co., once, come again often. 1 hey can find the finest and I selected stock of goods In town, '•ram & Co.,fine tailoring, 813 Main a is—•.jJUJiiJi^iJL!u.-aijjLiaim 10 TO WILL WHITE'S REST ADNT FOR A FIRST-CLASS MEAL.

COAL OFFICE.

SB Wheat is prepared to furnish all 3eg of coal and wood—both soft and •d eoal. as cheap as the cheapest. To ommodate his friends and the trade orally he has a telephone placed in hi3 se, so that orders can be received or from any part of Ihefeily, and receive 'same attention if left at the office, .taking the public for past p«wn«e, guarantee* be as prompt Vc wipplythem with the best of coal in to® fu*

I OFFICE, MATH Opposite Terre Haute House. HI. hum mua ILL. WHITE KEEPS CONSTANTOX HAND THE FIX EST 0RAM3ES IONS, NUTS AND PURE CANDIES.

stock blankets at corner Fir*t

*tort5»

E1U/ and

woolen Walnut

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK,

October 11.—The Tribunt

gives, editorially, tomorrow and interestin/? story of a fast mail from Australia to England:

Wednesday last Postmaster James learned that Pacific Mail steamer City of Sydney September 9, had reached San Francisco October 5, two days ahead of time. She was just two boars too late to catch the mail train of that day and a deiaj' of twenty-four hours was unavoidable. The Schedule time from San Francisco would brintf this important mail to this city two hours too late to catch the fast departing British steamer. Mr. James went to the Union Pacific office in this city, represented the facts to Sydney Pillion, and asked if a special cou'a not lw put on to catch the regular mail train of tbe day before. 8. H. If. Clark, General Manager of the Union Pacific, at Omaha, and A. N. Towne, General Superintendent Central Pacific, at 8an Francisco, wt-re present. "Where is the train with the mail at ih time?" Dillon asked of Towne. "Onth-? Humbolt Division somewhere," wiu the reply. 'Can a special catch the other train?" he asked. Clarke replied In the affirmative, but added: "We shall have to run the special a thougand miles, and it will cost a thousand dollars." "I don't care what it costs," replied Mron it

The telegraph was put in requisition, and it was done. The regular mail train was overtaken at Omaha. The Australian mail car was attached last night at 9:18. It was landed in this eitv and to-day it goes by the Arizona to England. If the vessel makes schedule time, the trip from Sydney will have been made on the shor est time on record, about forty days.

Probable Murder.

LOOANSPORT, IND..

October

11.—Ed

ward Hal pin. a laborer, was found in the rear OH the old Barnett House saloon at eleven o'clock to-night, with a bud cut from a beer glass in his forehead, and internal client injuries made by a boot heel His condition is dangerous. No clew to the perpetrators.

A Pioneer Cone.

RIDOEVII.LE. IND..

October

WABASH,

11.-

IND.,

-One of

the oldest and most highly respected residents of Ibis countv, Mrs. Maria Mendenliall. a widow about seventy years old, died very suddenly at her residence in this place, this morning, Jrom neuralgia of the stomach.

October It.—Ross &

Fern's grist mill, uear Somerset, this county was destroyed by fire last night. There were 20,000 bushels of wheat in store, all of which was destroyed. Loss 12,000 insurance on building, $8,000 on wheat $1,000. The fire was the work of an incendiary.

AND STILL ANOTHER

Accident On The I, & S.L. A Passenger Train Destroyed By

Fire

We are again compelled as a journal of of news to place before the reading public the account of another serious wreck on the I. & St. L. railroad which occurred last Sunday morning. The particulars as giyen are taken from, the Indianapolis Mm:

A collision occurred on the Indianapolis & St, Louis railroad at 6 o'clock yester day morning, at Nokomis, Illinois. A west bound freight train in charj^e of Con ductor Jack Granger, took the side track at Nokomis to let pass the New York express, which left here Saturday night at 11 o'clock, in charge of Conductor J. W. Browning and engineer Stevens. In taking the side track the freight train cleared the main but when the passenger approached the switch was still open, and th engineer not noticing the obstruction sent his train flying into the rear end of the freight. The collision was very destructive. Next to the caboose stood a Union tank line car loaded with oil. The concussion burst the tank and submerged the passenger train withthe fluid, which got ignited and begun to burn. The cars were telescoped In such a manner.that the passenger train could not bo relieved from the fire, which in a very short time had enveloped it, destroying the baggage car and all its contents, except, two bags of mail, one ordinray coach, a parlor car and a Woodruff sleeper. The cab of the engine was burned and the coal in the tender catching fire warped the tanks until they are entiretT ruined. Notwithstanding all this destruction of property, which will reach $20,000. the engineer and conductor of the passenger train are the only persons who received even the slightest tnioriw.

Superintendent E. B. McClure was in the train, and set a full force of hands at work to save the machinery and clear the track.

The hrakeman who closed the switch is one of the oldest and most reliable men on the road. He says he carefully locked it, making the track clear for the passenger train to pass. The wreck is a mysterious one if the brakeman's story is true.

Wlllwun Tirom, hook-keeper of the Ind ianapolis rolling mill, was on the lil-fatcd passenfier train. Among other particulars of the disaster, he write* that the Alice Oates ^mpany lost aU theft- baggage in the flames.

A DAY wo Urn-La FonteUMJ was so absent as to call and visit a fnend whose amend he had attended. He waa much surprised at first but, reeollertin* himmlfim&i, *Itla trae enough, fof 1 was the**."

An exchange has thia startling piece of infelhgence: "Nothing will be worn this spring except loogitodinal-etriped hose.** We praKune this attractive, though aomevmt pictureeqne eoetmne will not hectttftte tbe nug» until the warm wwfttber «et« i*.

HUM!

TIIJ'J CITY.

—Tliere is a very great demand for "stickin plaster" lately. —"Our Flirtation" will be played at outOpera House Thursday night. —Mitchell's Pleasure partj- will appeal1 Friday night in "Our Goblins!'' —The "Banker's Daughter" at tbq Opera House to-morrow night,

—Lyman Booth, the brakesman whQ was injured in the Clear Greek wreck, is able, by the use of crutches, to be on the street again. —The sleepiest set of drummers that have arrived in our city for many daysi came in ou V«ndfllia train lNo. 1 ycstJerr day afternoon I —The McKeen Cadets to flay received $150 from the Treasurer of the G. aFr., as second prize money for the drill at Inr riianapolis ou the 22nd ult. —It is an uncommon thing to see a dis-i figured face and 'bunged up" on the streets in this day and age of the- world? The brute n.uun of'man seems to pre dominate. —The policemen are all on a shaq) lookout to see that no whiskey or any intoxicating liquors of any kind is sold to-day. The saloons aro all closed and watched carefully front, and back. —Bishop the man spoken of in th6 morning paper last Sunday says it is all A mistake. He was not '*hollerin for Landers." He says he is a Porter man and a solid one too, has ten to one in that way.

—Mr. Fred Bevin lias purchased tbe sa: loon at 808 Main street formerly run under the management- of P. Hogan. Mr. Bcvin's many friends will be glad to learn of this new departure and will visit him at his new place of business. —Some time ago a resolution, disallowing smoking during rollcall, was passed by le police force. Some repoters and a member of the force allowed this to slip tlieir memory and were therefore bounced last night for violating the rule.

—If you are billions, have no appetite, sleepless, sore in the joints and limbs, soyr of stomach, glomy, weary, oppressed in chest and stomach, your liver is out of order. Use Dr. Flagg's improved Liver and Stomach pad, and be cured without medicine. —A youth nataed James Cronin fell, stfffi^ighis head against a, fence, post, while playing foot ball in the Normal School yard yosterday. He was taken to Dr. DePuy's office, where he remained until late in the night before he could be removed. —Last night*' as captain Haley was coming down town he was attacked by a couple roughs who fired brick-bats at him from the new house of G. F. Smith on north Seventh street. The captain rushed back to the building in search of the assailants but they ran out of the rear of the house before he reached them and escaped. —When tl)e liver is diseased then fever and ague steps in to "shake em up." To avoid this malady, when you find your tongue coated, your body and limbs pain ing, appetite gone, eyes yellow batl breath feet cold and that you are biilious, coughing, miserable and generally sick, take no medicines use Dr. Flagg's improved Liver and Stomach pad and shake the shakes. —One of our policcmen arrested a fellow in the southern portion of the oily for being drunk and disorderly a few days ago. The fellow, when he found himself under arrest, was quite ready to behave himself and pleaded earnestly with the officers to accept his fine, and ftl low him to go home. The policemen told him he would have plenty of time to pay Ills fine, but the fellow did not wish to be locked up, and begged to be released and offered a bribe. When searched at the station house he had but fifteen cents on his person, with which be expected to purchased hiis liberty/ ||~-A young fellow living near Atherton while engaged in a quarrel on the north bound fc E. I. excursion train last Saturday night, administrated his antagonist at powerful shoulder stroke and jumped through the window of the car, while the train was in motion. His friends who left the train at Atherton chartered a hand car ud started back in search of hjm ex pecting to find a mangled body on tie track. When about one mile south of the station they found him following after the train as sound as when he left the car. —Mr. Charles Zimmerman a well known and accomplished druggist has purchased the interest of Mr. Sherbum In the Depot drugstore which will hereafter be conduc ted the partnership of Robinson and Zim merman. Mr. Zimmerman fa a first class druggist and cannot fail to prosper in bis new enterprise with? his many friends "surrounding him and taking an interest in his well fare. .,m

The Democratic ring letders were sera freqpentiy visiting the Stale Bqtfo&al B*nk to day fo Owe purpose of drawing extra fund* for tbe purpose of bull do*

*Vi '3*^

"Jsr^fv

flAjITE

mi r/r

TEBEE HAUTE, IifDivTUESDAY. OCT. 12, 1880. PRICE 5 CENTS.

•A f:

THE GREAT

This flag waves above a party that de

nounced Southern Nullification. That declarad Secession impossible.

That says the Nation is Supreme. That raised vast armies to conquer the rebellion.

That took the shackels from four million slaves. That, sustained President Lincoln.

That conquered the Rebellion, That preserved the Union. That gave the ballot to colored men. That maintained national honor. That passed the resumptfou act. That protects American mechanics.

Tiiat has made the United States the greatest nation on earth. That flies the stars and stripes without a&taii) on every land and every sea.

That flies a flag to which every nation on earth is ready to do obeisance. That gives to every man equal rights and equal protection without reference to creed or condition, race or color.

THE ELECTION!

All Oiftiet at Three o'clock*

Htfavy Poll

THE PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR THE SUPREMACY OF ONE OF THESE FLAGS.

WHICH SHALL IT, BE.

Republican Banner! Democratic Banner!

KEAD THEIR

Both Parties.—Re-

I publicans Confident of the Whole County Ticket.

btwit-hstftnding the numerous threats by the. Democrats to bulldoze the election to day and carry things with a hijai hand, every tiling up to this time, has paised of quietly.

One noticeable thing in this election is tWabsence of drunkeness but one intoxicated man being seen about the polls today. The forces of both parties are oii and doing big work, but the Democrats seem to have lost all hopes of carrying their ticket through. A careful can va|s of,the whole city up to 2 o'clock 8h|ws that the city is undoubtedly Reptiilican.

At 1:35 p. m. the First ward had polled 7£$ votes with a probable Republican majority of 150. |k.t &30 p. m.the Second ward had polled 72ji ?otes. Probable Republican majority

2.30 p. m. the Third ward had polled J87 votes, with a probable Republican majority of 35.

At l^p. P. M. the Fourth Ward had polled 710 ?ote* with a probable Republican majority from 40 to TO.

At 150 P. M. the Fifth Ward bad polled 620 votes with a probable Republican mojority of $*.

At 2 P. M. the Sixth Ward had polled 080 votes with a probable Republican majority of from SO to 7®.

Harrison township, at 3 o'clock bad polled 387 votes. The probabilities are that the ejection in thia township will be close.

I :J'.'T

Poster is polling a big National

vote,

asd will carry the county,. ST*"?1 -SSSSSS. 4

BewarC

Last Saturday I refused a Democrat my sorrel horse to ride on parade (which I

had aright to do.) him poise oed and uuilt

This morning I ind for use. I will

give "one bundled dollars for Ike detection tad conviction of the one who has done tt. J. T. Homaston. ^4k

toon

GREAT

1IL

HISTORY.

This flag waves above the party That tried to force slavery in Kansas. That fired on Fort Sumpter. That seceded from the Union. 9 That plundered the Nation of arms, That inaugurated the rebellion. That "huzzaed" over rebel victories. That opposed the Union army. That founded "Knights of the Golden Circle."

That opposed the emancipation. That organized "Ku Klux" and "Rifle Clubs."

That murdered Dixon. That butchered the Chisholm family, That invented tissue ballots. That compose that lawless band called moonsliinera." That declares for States Rights. ... That tried to destroy the Nation's credit.

That try to pauperize the laboring men by free trade. That want to rob the Nation's prosperity,

I'EHhONAL.

Miss Eunice Wolfe of south Third street is visiting in Clay city. Dick Thompson Jr. came .in from the west or. vntidalin I rain No. 2 yesterday.

Jessie (Mutter arrived home yesterday after a short. vi*U. to his brother in Noble Ills..

Hon. ThomasOrndorf and circuit Clerk Dan, Davison of Marshall Ills., are in the city.

Mr. Harry Buntin arrived home from Kansas city yesterday afternoou looking as healthy as ever 7

Mrs. J. G. Shryer and Mr. M. Shryer of this city were registered at Hotel Belle vi^e Paris. France, October 8th.

Illegal Voters.

That officer^in this city are vigilant la proven by the arrests which are being made, ft will not do to attempt the perpetration of such frauds in the faces of a civilized people, and the persons who attempt such acts are not blessed with enough brains to be able to judge themselves and such are the voters which are not wanted to assist in the elections of the United States.

United States Marshal Thomas Gist this morning arrested a fellow named Jna Peters, frem'Illinois, for .illegal voting. The fellow came to the polls of the Fourth ward and tried to vote. He was of course challenged, and without saying a word walked away from the polls, and atftmt fifteen minutes later reappeared clad in different apparel, and tried it again, but with the same success. As he turned to leave he was "nabbed' by the Marshal and taken to the station house, where he is taking preliminary lessons for a term of years in the state in stitution at Jefferson villc.

A man by the name of Daniel Clifford, living in the city, who attempted to vote in Harrison township, met with the same fate. i,. ,, ..... i- ^n&st t-Y-, Fatal Accident. A' man named Hariss, while attempting to cross the &K.LR.R. track in front of an approach lag train g£ Perrysville, was run over and killed Saturday morning. The track makes a lorre as you approach tbe station from th# wrtMnd the eon struction train drawn byefigoe No 11 was coming around the curve wh*j the unfor tunate man was struck.

—An eminent teetotaller w^id only consent to sit for bis portrait condition that be should ws taken water*

.y^py ,|iT .vyr7?^r»

PUBLISH KM EV

#".•

Northwest Corner Fifth and Motn Strtrlx ,i.l. Tfc"

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMF.

The

Nbw« Is

bers In the Otty of Terre Hante at TEXt KNTS A W8EK, iwyabte vreebty, and to puhprriber- l»y mail at 13c a wvek or 45c a month.

GO -A-

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to Jill orders mth promptness and dispatch for all grades of

EiF.D son COAL AND C0S£

In any quantity, large or small. Send us your orders, in person, by telephone, or hrrsebaek, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. 2To postponement on account of the weather.

Qlmnsemcnts.

QPEKA HOUSE,

C. E. HOSFORD, Manager.

OXE XIGHT OXIiY,

WEDNESDAY, October 13,

The strongest Dramatic Company ever organized, the famous

COLLIER'S

BANKER'S DAUGHTER COMBINATION.

Under the auspices of A. M, Palmer, of the Union Square Theatre. New Ylork W. Collier, Manager in tlfe romantic p!«y. in five acts, by Bronton Howanl, entitled

The Banker's Daughter!

As pkyedat the Union Square Theatre, New York and presented here with New and Jdagniflceut Sceuery and Phenomenal Cast. Price of AdinlHslon, 25, SO anil 75 et*. Reserved Neuts, Hil.lNI

Sale of seats will commence Monday morning, at Button's.

"PHLMA NON WXR I'l LVARK,"

0PERA HOUSE.

One Evening Only, Thursday, Oct. 14.

F. F. Mackey,

ACT 1—Infatuation: Morning. ACT II.—Adoration Afternoon. ACT III—Consummation K\onii.g. t*caJe cif l»r" en.—Reserved Seats, 75 cts ndmlssioit, 70, 80 and 26 centn. Sentg^an be secured at Untton's book fort, commeming Tuesday, October lith. THOS. W. JlJttOWN. Aiieut.

PERA HOUSE.

H?t!

k'KBY KVKXI«"f aimbAT.) ItlJ

A v't! ^BXCKFT

served by the carrier* in

Sole Manager.

F. F. MACKAY, Miss Louise Sylvester,

And a First-class Dramatic Company, in their three-act original comedy, by James Bird Wilson, "Esq., replete with melody and amusing situations,

"Our Flirtations."

C.K.HOSFOUD, M/uiager,

«XE MVIIT 0X1,1.

Frtdiy Erenliui Oct. 15.

The

Apex

W. Cf

of Anui§.bpicAt Reached I

MrrcllELIii^'TLW^SUKE PARTY In the most Latfghi»»le of Extravaganzas

ODR GOBLINS

Oil Fl'X ON TIIK

StIUNK.

By Mr. Win. U1I1.

"It Is similar in its general design to ths 'Trflubadottrs,' but is more witty ami ins in a iiiuhur plane."—N. T. Herald, •fiuie |."». lwi.

THE COMPANY:

Mr. William Oill (chi'.racterjwnjediftn). author of '•H.»rror^," "Btbes fn

the

What is rtarmcti for

WoS'J^Yi Magic Slip

pers," etc..—the most»-.lee'.st'tfiiljKy'Mwaganxa of the day. Ml«s Elinor lh erin^. At.'.VliNra-&>£ tcr, Mr. Francis Wilson. Fred Perkli.s. Musical l)irisu. ft

-(nr

toVfliw."

Originality, VVIt, (Johereiice. ife'l'hjH winpany carries a complete set or scenery, aau old castle on the Rhine, elegruiit dreHHing. superb scenic effects, the absolute refinement or wit and jollity.

New York's Verdict- Knriorsed Throughout Anicrfca. Mr. Wm. C. Mitchell Mr. J. K. Bnrk^

Prop'r and Sole Manager Business Manager

Admission—75, 50 2S cents. Roaeive.l scats on sale at Butk j'wwlihout oxiru charj/c.

FOR THE BZBSST

AND CHEAPEST

I have In »tore & ioi of '*,

^n,l

JtO

CLOTHING!

fjs*

7 I'M,

*t.

wll

-nh^cn-

^r~

4"i —--i

11 'ij-tik'' -"1-

LOUIE EOTHSCHltD

No. 322 Main btreet,

(Between Third and Fourth streets,)'"

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

CITY TEAMSTERS.

vl""M

Heavy Racine Wagons,

Suita&bfic* heavy hauling. (Jome anrl

seetbew/OI1

CX A. POWER, bt

1W and 106 Main Btroct.

|i Mairnetie Artentan Batbs. Reconnnended by tbe highest medical ithority for Paralygig, Rhenmatiam, oiit. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet. Syphilis, tin Due^ses. Dyspepsia and all Female IMaeaaea. Elegant new bath houac. Com-' petent attendants. Cheapest and best world Bath honae .at tbe! foot of Walnnt street

KAommc ABTMUX Bjrth CO., 2

V*\ If' A

A tv{®