Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1870 — Page 3

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HATES OFSV

4 00 600 800

12 00 16 00 20 00 25 00

12091

IS 0015 60

50 00 75 00

40 00 $0 00

14 0019

100 OC

0017000 80 00 8000(9000100 00

150 00 200 00

HARQB. nrvpir.

mt Th/nttt yiv»rti«iiiK in the WEEKLYKXM^Vai^jMWthe ate» charged %an^ Advertisements in l»°th IXA.ILY and WEKKLY. will be charged full Daily rates and one-half the Weekly rates. ...

Mr Legal advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion in weekly. •W Local Notices 10 cent* ver line. Mo item however short inserted in local column f°i»-*Mwriage

and*Faneral notices $1.00.

Society meetings and Religious notices 25 «enU each insertion, invariably in ad «Sr CoUeetions will be made quarterly on all advertisements.

THE INSANE WELL.

Mistorrprthe Boring Weil the Worll--The

Bore.

of the Deepest St. Loaia

From the St. Lonis Republican, March 15.] It is well known that one feature in connection with the design of the new County Insane Asylum was that the water was to be derived from an artesian well. The boring was commenced almost at the same time with the erection af the building and was continued without intermission until within a few months ago, when it was abandoned. The boring was carried to depth greater, we believe, than any similar well in the world but the subterranean water was not reached, at least where it had sufficient strength and f- volume to rise abo#e the surface of the wound. There was something evidently wrong in the geologicaljand other forecastinffs. and after a large expenditure of money, somewhere about $100 000, the work was thrown up in despair by the

^Xterday?Mr C. W- Atkinson, the superintendent of the undertaking, subm/tted a lengthy report embodying a history of the work from which we make the following abstract^

The work of boring was commenced on the grounds at the south side of the Insane Asylum, in a well which had been

waauotdown on the afternoon of the 31st of March, 1866, and boring commenced and «y continued day and night with only the necessary stoppages until thewth of AuguBt, 1869,* when it was popped finally, at which time the well had been sunk to a depth of 3,843J k®*- A book accompanying the report exhibits the particulars of each day's works, and furnishes some tntertaJng statistics. It gives a description of each formation or subdivision of formations, of. which there were thirty-two in all, bored through. In the entire depth, sixty-three feet of clay has been nmnncirt through, six feet of ooal, ooO feet ofshale, 2,725 feet of limestone, and 689 feet of sandstone. A number of specimens have been saved from each forma-

When the bering commenced the water stood about forty feet from the surface. At the depth of 134 feet an eight or ten inch opening was struck and the water sank to 128 fee*. At 130^1 a small opening Was hlsb struck* Ori the loth of April the jars broke in the well and the fragments were removed the same day.— The work of reaming the bore to inches was commenced, and on the 23d of same month 53 feet of 5-inch tube was put down, baring resumed. On the 19th of June the jars again broke and some delay ensued. Some of the shale bed fell in and obstructed the working of the drills at the depth of1,006 feet. From the 9th of July, 1866, nix months were consumed in enlarging the bore and putting in tubes to secure the

:work

against the lail-

ing in of the shale. The bore was tenlarged to Hi inches to the depth of 131$ feet. Mr. Atkinson then mentions other unimportant particulars in the ofth«%«k*

m¥

A«?*hL

of A

the water was aitttlc saltish. At the depth of 2,140ieet a Sinty opeaing waaateufck, which made the drill to deviate from a straight eourse. and the spot was passed ed with difficulty. This opening contained sulphur water. At 2,513 feet the foek |N| found fli»ty with small openings artd the hardest yet met with. On the 14th of November, 1867, the poles parted 90t) feet from the top of the well, and also parted near the top, allowing twenty-seven poles to pass down by the side of the lower poles. At the beginning of the boring the drill fell on the bottom 48 to 50 times per minute.— At the depth of 3,000 feet-the temperature is 107 degrees Fahrenheit, at 3,127 it is 106 degrees Fahrenheit, at 3,264 feet it is 106 eg res also. At 3,383 feet there was 2 degrees -Bait. The variations to 8,473 feet, iitesaltness and temporatiwe, were trilling. At 3,543 feet a sou, whiteish sand-stone was struck the borings change by exposure to grayish red some places brown other places yellowish, but the red predominates The water from this rock showed from 7 to 8 degrees sait. In many places this formation is exceeding hard.

At 3.837 feet the temperature is 105 Fahrenheit. The tests of temperature were made with a regestering thermometer of Fahrenheit scale. Another test was made The white of an egg was tightly inclosed in a short tube, with a plug screwed in each end, and let down 3,825 feet, and let remain one and a half hours, after which it was taken up. It had undergone no apparent change. In boring a depth of 833 feet the drill was often noticed to be highly magnetized after passing^ this point there appeared to be no such influence. The loss of time from various accidents and causes, is stated to have been less than ten per cent, of the whole period occupied in boring.

The well was left in a good condition for resuming boring at any future time. Mr. Atkinson remarks that herein a good opportunity of exploring at a cheap cost hitherto unknown region of the earth, and closes his report with a compliment to his associates in the work, aud_ a de scription'of the implements used in the well, and the-manner of their application

&c.

Barbabv Ubbyk, the nun of the Carmelite convent at Cracow, whose case created such a sensation last summer, died on the 24th ultimo in the Hospitality ofthe Holy GhaH iV. the above city. She waa buried privately, order to prevent hostile demonstrations on the part of the people.

Utica, are mentioned for the positiont

"B^nd&^lMinadelphia: It i» estimated that from fifteen to twenty millions of dollars—earning »n average of sixteen per cent, a year-^are employed in Philadelphia in the business of erecting houses lor sale. The usual mode of procedure is as follows: A capitalist buys three or four acres in the outskirts of the city, has Streets run through the property, and then advances to a mechanic about sixty per cent. ofthe cost of building a block of houses. When completed, the owner of the fee makes a deed conveying the property to the builder, reserving ft rent-charge so much a year. The rent-charge is sold by the capitalists and the process begins again The builder retails the houses— known as "bonus houses"—to persons of small means, and each being subject to a ground-rent of

two-thirds of its value,

more or less, the amount to be paid by the purchaser is small. The greatest demand is for houses of six or eight rooms, with bath, gas, hot and cold water, and kitchen range, worth twenty-five ^hundred to three thousand dollars apiece. A mechanic or clerk who can raise seven or eight hundred dollars can buy a comfortable little house with his money, and pay off the ground-rent at his convenience. These ground-rents are peculiar to Pennsylvania, and, joined with the comparative absence of "banking facilities," they have done much to make Philadelphia a cheap and desirable place of residence.

To the above statement of the facilities afforded by ground-rents should be added a notice of an institution comparatively new in this country, but which lias been in operation for the past half century in England and Scotland. We speak of the "Building Association." There are, it is estimatdd, between one and two thousand of these assocaitions in operation in this city, each disbursing, on an average, at least one thousand dollars monthly. Putting their number at the lowest figure— say one thousand—we have here twelve millions of dollars annually invested in real estate (for that is the only security taken by the associations for their loans) by the workingmen of|this city. Truly it is no wonder that Philadelphiais growing at the l-rte of a square mile of buildings annually, and that nearly every family occupies its own house.—Lippincotl'x

azine.

JOMN B. (iUDOWICI

DEALEK8 IN!

Boots and Shoes,

Main and Hixtli Streets,^

r£S

1'erre- Hante, Ind.i

We will open at the above well-known stand, on tbo first of Mareh, one of the

LAROEST AND BEST

Selected Stock of

tf ''"J •mm

i'laE- "jS

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which we shall aw: v'.•••^ sell at the

,V(

1OWE8T CASH PRICES.

J. B. L. & CO.

jb kindB of Custom Work and Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. feb21dw3m.

^UNDERTAKERS.

ISAAC A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ina. jan20-5-dwtt

UNDERTAKES.

|Jf. w. WCONNELfir

Having purchased back from E. W. ChadwMk. Gruber & Co., the Undertakers Establishment. and having had seven years ejcperieiice in the business, is now prepared torariNshMetalicBurial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sites, from the best and largest stock of tnrial material in the State, at Wo. 2 North

Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana. tf Terre Haute. May 29

COMMERCIAL COLLECE

I TEBBE HAUTE

Corner of Fifth and Main streets. »q:' ^L TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in HookKeeping, Penmanship, Y-i ''{and Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship Students can enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with foil information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses. &c., will be forwarded to

Mayujffi38m0n

appficatiYji°Rvrvn°0WEN,

HOTELS.

Jacob Bate. Oeorge Bat*, NATIONAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Street*t Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz,

R. A. Connor, who was in Libby Pns on under Ross, the turnkey, who ia now soliciting office at Washington, is out in a card denouncing Ross severe termsHe says in conclusion: "Ross, you stole our money you helped to starve us you kicked and abused us and for this ser vice to the Government you claim a clerk ship! Sick him, Boutwell tear liuu Oint at him, Creswell worry him, Bel knap hold hiDi| Welb!

Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished, my23di"-

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Comer Main and Seventh Si•

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, ottering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.

T. C. BtJNTIN, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. First Sc Ohio Sf». S

Terre Haute, Indiana.

jgr.

GRIFFITH, Prop.

Offioe'of Marshall, Mentciumaand Palestine

^K*eBuss"to and from all trains. nov28dtf

BACON! BACON!

A sice lot of Bacon, Sugar-cured Hams, Shoulders and Sides, for sale at

A. E. REIMAyS.

febl5dlm Main street, bet. 8th and 9th.

STORE AND FOR SALE

75 Tierces and Kegs Lard.

It is rumored that another vacancy will soon occur on the bench of the United

Barrels Mess Pork. 500 Barrels C. B. Jones Flour, aUgrades

Diseases that progress 1 not thetpjy dry rot Ami oMl Idiitl Mm stroke of lightaiac. bat ami

the swiftness of yeUowftvar.is aa

by tonic

treatpwfc

ant and exjri&an* fif* in a ease ef this kind is Hi Bitters. Thes^— paraxon rouses _. system., and jhntBjMtiwtfH jjj

properties impnlseto Play. The the process ekened.

quci proved*the and every orran ish meat of the body chance. By these m»m

chai^toriied ments find in this most wholesome of all ton

less to injure. Such is tl of "elonds of witnesses

'Children's Lives 8»Ted

Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice of the Peace, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, says Bsandreth's Pills cured him of Dyspepsia and Heartburn, when every other medicine had failed to relievehim. Certificate dated April 2.1868.

Dr. Turner, of Savannah. Ga., says he:haS. for nearly forty years, recem^senfdBrandreth's Pills as a speoiBc in Yelloi^ Teve?: that he never knew a patient to die who took them for this malady, being oflwrwis.e sound? Their prompt use takes out of the body those matters which feed the fatality of the disease. As general family medicini he -Considers them far in advance of all others, and here he speaks from personal experience of qoalities. tnsi9-«wlin.

A RADICAL HCVOLUTION Has been accomplished in hair dyes. The horrible compounds containing LEAP, pAW1 and SULPHCB are discarded. The wading chemists implore the publie notto ns^fltem. and Professors Chilton, whose reputation to, second to that of no analyticaLdieniist in America, has recommendod ..

Crirtadoro'B |teo61ior »y« a PERFECTLY INNOCUOUS ARTIC1E, which may be used withootfear.: Bemember, it is the only one that has been analysedand found wholesome. Its egijett.' are Jhsgtor taneoiu. and the colors it imparts patural- -t:

CBISTADOBO'S HAIR PRKSEVATIVB, as a Dressing, acts like a charm ojn fbe fair after Dyeing. Try it. ,,

MAN ANI THE MAQDALEKI 7 Essays for Toang lea.—The victiins of Sotfiil evils—with words of warning for the erring and nnfortunate—sanitary aid and words of cheer for the down-east and ailirtedv free, in sealed envelopes. Addrerf^TOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.

NEW DISCOVERY

The several obswvation» «'^e to thft ^e«t physicians of the Faculte d_e rang navejproved that the sicknesses arising from impoverishment of the blood or nftvous vxh vi*: Amenia. Chlorosw, 'Byapathisnni. Phthisic, Diabetes. Albumineria. Scortnt. &c.,&cy are radically cured with the £14JUK 'General ^«t-A. BERNARD. St., 2d floor. For sale by

ladies Take Rtftl«wlar ll(rtlee.

fill KKAL VlwiAU IHAU AVARBANTEO FRENCH.

originator Dr. Velpeau. is a physician itt Paris of wealth, and has withheld them fromgeneral use lest they should be employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming emale obstructions Falling ofthe Womb, Whites.Qreen Sickness Suppression, Retention, or Immoderate Row of the Monthly Discharges, NerTOUS and Spinal Affections, Paint

n»to

the sprtag* of life tfmMtiOy disease, if noteheekedby iiTiwiUittVidi

Languor, pallet. wis. illwUl spirite, and a distaste for exertion, ate its ordinaiy sirBptonub u( th# ly met

now

imony

mdwlw

fJIHOUSANDS QF CHIIjDBBN DIEANNU-

little one w^a attacked

hundreds of cures have been reportedtojne. and many state if it was »10 p*boUle »ey would not be without it. Beiides wjdahj itis a certain cure for Ci^. Bero^JiWMfihe, Toothache. Sore Throat, SwjHlnfs. HampB^ Colic, Diarrhoea Pygcntety. Spasm^W Bones and l^ains in the Iamte. B»k, aad No one oncc tries it who is ever without it.

mar9-dwlm.

Mag

CO.,

BRANDRETM'S WM|t Their great value consists in nis: they may be used so loot as any disease affects any of the organs of Oie persevering in their use the disease will be cored, and the body ns^o^iijyWth, free from every taint and imparity. Thoir reputation proves their merit.-. ,. .-i

In the Back aigl Limbs,

Fatigue on slight exertion, Paipilafion of the Heart, Hysterics, Ac., and. will effect a .cure when all other means have failed and. al though a powerfal remedy, do not contain calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.

To married ladies and young girls who have never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited. They will, in a short time, bring oa the monthly period with regularity

Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing onedollar and six postage statnpi tp

M. W. MACOMBER. Qeneral Agent for United Statee and Caaadas-, -at AlbanytN. Sold by all Druggists.

Sold by all Druggists in Terre Haute.

NEW t««K JOSEPH C. YATES IS JBSTllf RBCHtPTOFl# I

Mens' Hats of ail kinds,

THAT

rOdOH I

2SO Barrels Cement, awl GO Bbls. N. Y. & G. R.

Plaster,

jit A. & E. REIMAJPSf

febisdlm WPJMain street, bet. 8th and 9th.

fernm*«e

Boys* IfqtQ Of qW Hind*, Misses' Mats of aU kinds,

Infants' Hats of all kinds,

Aad at *11 prtff*.

Hats made to order on short, notice. Come and see,

THE WINDER STYLES, 146 Main Street, Terre-Baate. lad.

DENTIST*,

B. L. H. BABTaoiAKBW,

aUBBaoa AKD

DENTIST

Successor to Dr. No.Wl(aii St. National Block.Terre HautBlnd. RiBrosKc*—Corner HaaU* Bwan ttreetss

A "V -"-5. ,1,„f,amm

*i J' Vi

-A.IA

ELIXIR J. P. BERNARD— TONI STHEJJIQUE. ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.

tttifla

'id

*WBWnstq nr»w vomaAtm

the

jas -a

#4od tulity Dress Aoods 121 Extra qaality DressXloadsIC D*«Me_ViMnPlaids,Ml Wo

.tun'.'

Ski««iw9a is,

{ou! .. a *i

sn •{'. 'i

Yard wide Muslin, good qaality, ...

Yard wide, extra qaality, All ths IssMiw wiihn

Cente.

Good qaality Jeans 256. All Wool Cassimers. All Wool Cloth^^,

3STO"W IS THE

,i,-sit.

Daily Every Day Except Sundays.

Westward. Nightex. fast bx. Night e». Tenr«jHaute leavell-Wpm 6.06am 11.35 am tattoon, ar.'ive 2.08 am 8.48 am 2.40 pm

Jairo.

James H«

Oct6dtf

•.It-.

aprilMly

HATS AND CAPS.

3.15pm 2.20am 2.20am,

Pana. 3.40 am 10,34 a TO 4-2*P,m-Wtur, -5.36 am Mftgif 5.45pi» Jloomington" 8.Mam 8.1ffpn» AH»n. 7.68 aw 2,35pm 8.2fipw

"»a assa::

ahsas City, 12.25 am 6.05 am 12,25 am eaveMortt," .mam awi^emei

3-'

ll.iO a to

_opeka. 12.40 pm St.Joseph, 2,25 am r— 'maha, 8.50ai*1-J? 0pp,h 8^0ara ia Francisco 6.00 pm *6.00 pm 0.00 pirf

Accommodation train leaves Tern Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m. arrives at

ftQlace

Slei mt

rains, r, vajBi

OAILBPA1* mo* sT^-a] o- tb^C. .(L 0. & lelontain) having iROtfttl fgrrettrofflT?^

without transfer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low as by any other hne»4Bd time as quick. Over c^ari

W. HOWA&D SCANNING,

I am no# ^fispaHTdto do alTkin' Wagon. Carriar? and Sign Painting, on Ue oetter teru .s to customers than any other firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.

N.B. All work warranted to give saUsfao-

tt*"or On 3d street, between Main axr Chi "*v-

JJOR8ES

Haute, to the highest bidder,aflwifeanrtiGtt,

.it

PreC Haatllteal JM leated Caagh Caadjr, made from extracts prepared in vacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Cohta, Hoarseness Swe Throat.Asthma, Bronchitis ai)d Consumption.

|JYBINa, SOQVBING,

.4.

"ii -u

InattUa

In great

papularity and ihhuii

sales is a guarantyof iU great.ralne. ,Those

who try-always we lt-.care their colds. and avoid Consumption and aaearlvgrave.One million sold annaUty.Sand sotd by aU dragS"te. BROWNING A LOAN. eeneralAgtS.

For sale by all drag in Xerre-jHaate.

tt.F.

SSgtSBTf.

Imm

nidi

rn^tmAi

irmffriit

W »haalt .7 .-wtmaoid rH:. :JWttMoi

ftp *is -•vwfi'M-'i IIS* Tit ,* '"LS

ink

'jt&i

»i wfi

L^ige Siee and Heavy ^laiiket? atri»4^*

4as

IS ik

«u«« «iiCT ,m •. Irfaud* Hag'

thtii.q

Uvt)

3a^|c

snfesnoftH -["v

jjjftisjw*®?'

POPLI

m!I •&}.(

't. Extra qaality Black Poplins 50c.

,'lpfrtw* wt-

POFilkfif.

~~WWM

^MAIN STREET~.

IP*

WINTER ABKATfOEMENl

Terre JraUtr**aMWii&<lAy Towns West*

.ArM 10/^%

OS **l*i

tSm»

jj,

J. t' smwNM fi.|. iiw •».•

'iKi. i*!,~ -1-•-a.

^x^qu^ity Wa^rVroof

in* iQ BTJ.y.ti .i

iktti i-'.jr rr

v. i.*:

ftoitssvim mm*

*m4

rdjf&.i

S 4 K-l-

V®

•tMusvvfl 'U-:"GW

mm*

!-U n«Q

jbai

FUS3SP©sr? vod

«d?. JMl

TWaimMwmm

tsa :»rr,-iq

4teck'«u

=rl.wil

Tueldaysi ThUrM«ys- ai«J8atu

'**&

^khabs,

w»n

rjpiTW

all the essential points

taking

to-,

to be udiud is

a truly first-claas instrument these

ion rega

^c^tfaat-plaees

Cars on all

ves^a reputfc,. Decorations,

-jq&erior instruments which simply are below competition ,any 9ther, de«crfc ^i«j ftbroftp. 4 nj| tstortmeqt

Drgahs and Htelbdeip

jUnsicabinstruments. When^egdMt aa*artjol.»in.tlie Masiolin Vend ^ders or oallat

tuning aha buyers such

i: j-p.

II mi liftoff trn of ..tteiflagft IVade

1N tEHBls' IlicTE.

KisMer'««Me HIT MRMc? 'f-.t) -sill-. .*'5691

a(ppe

the Court House.)

.4|A

vmvz

I'm'IT:

ii l.i

itndF*

|grn

orders

ijuu^irthe name

sale of

uhlic that they wi

ar vu« aA-Whotesate andl rtitaif,'- ilso

Coal

«nmahc».

for Coal,

oMbe public

»r

near the river, is and Willo# W^aV

ches

itnt'bi

keep constantly

for saleat lowest rates, all kinds

Vfobft

rvMces, aad ««r a till litae ftf taSn'y

ipppipfjj

UTifl .uiiMI Ai llfflP* flffifH,"fffirffTi(TTTTBMKSKfj'f* otMdwnMmW wimp* 1*1

Tf u|m»n 1*111

naoifttK

«nre»tire 8^ek ofj

.•^aVnut $is, Terre'

OoraerSadtr

,*#LOUB

Obio

of JttiLsic,

St.,

r«s

(inginto ttie Jfotftstt less ^iL,wiU scjl mir

Hafftp, Injl.

K«ialruTg aond promptly and at Low Kates ie2dtf

AMI LY«ROeGM€»

tr^r-lrrrr- "--f-i* -4

fr. y.

im:

URNER &

•H

f: Whoimte and Retail ..

S Mf

^ltrnds4'^

v«a

foand in ^fHends andtne public to give us a call and exami^ our Stock and Prices'. All kinds°i lOtmtRY

fM*a -c

^Bought at the market price, (iivo as a.cal),— No trouble to show goods.

We have also opened a Elqur and Becd Store, when you can at all times getfhe BeStof Fami-

.jH Fldur, Hay, Oats, Bran, «fc8j| jAii .goods tic-

MEW

ESTABLI&ttliEljT.

,y?

Det. FOiir^i '& Vtft li,

FLCttiB.

Poultry.

Aada^enoKil

family

and,other firat-cla«8-l|Ki»ks^

(^rocerio^aTiti^i'oviaiorra..

Will lieep O S

&RE8B>mEA9Hh

the following important-con

siderations are .offered: fct. In making continually purchases o" a large 'number ol Instruments at a time, for isli, ••besides receiving the ben^ts of the

Vegetables of all kiod^^V^lkyl-wsoROttiOnH Adl?t of September a

.i..•'

Farmers will-do well to call bel'(«e.^eliip)tj.

l.J J. E. VOORHEES. 'aulidtf.

MKn u:/.*-

^.2'

SPECTACLES

tiAZARUS fc MOHHiS'

qf tl^e firm will bfi a^, the Store x*f tHeir Agent

8^ R. FRfiEMANr

ONE DAT

Ho attend for l^e purpose offaaAidting Mr.S. 'fi: —,

"WdSwdbriMfieiK i»|MRred4r 'J«s«*«e4

bur rl ,, es urd*jtek*$#mbtlffed to -m. ... .., k' the Mmt l'&r/'ect nM.

aasisianMtp eair always be relied npog aa affording

riwjtmL

*B»sfiwy nil lie

*A«7 *"lh*

'Vtti take "occasion ,^

HF*ehbef

toor^

RiSl^ Street.

No.

perfect

wremithoiuig

atnwJ'JWW

Tttblic that wo employ no pedlars, and to cStitiOrt thorn against t^gsiT nn prptepaw^toham*!*! r«r^.-+ wr

Airan nDAiiD'a ttAWIS Ji

^liOE-«VS& UKACH'3KANK»fi

AllWlt,.*niwered ¥rJnaitl^ da^ or 4

sia

»9ttf WW

Mil#

day,«e^tisdk«s(jf jarbMitmay

tFe^ostbfefofe Our fnends and

galnsiii wer€limgw

fvi .r AM# 1

tofW **A*WS* bxi-iqz

Main

•»**'170

KWI3 THOMAS,

mett

T#rWf

'Hi

WILLIAM POJHS

LDYf THOMAS & CO.,

ot wwwssara .SSSramR

»sw ii1 "o tiorwfeRl'

aw«* »ai tMi

M.,

All O^erutious Warranted, -4 11.. & «m &.'•?> .'»«o"at i* ir

ii tm 8

,A|

lite K*?*

,.«5 S »K "J*' And keepjgi^dsfltfteshrmeiiV.i JwWf.e y*Morders aitdlK? Will be filled and delivered iirpmptly to all parts of the city. \V ill also tay fll kinds' of v. if-isi

O I N 4

?TP

JL'

ait&mb

tmrrm

jutttm,

A jjML.L.'liLiA, 1:1

a.-. ..li

'u -i v-

sdi

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l^lSSOtlJtlON. ipe, iahehiby given that the partnership'? iforfc'fejtiPting between.Thus. P. Murray and Frskj 67. Urawford: 'Was diSBolved'on tbo-

...»I Ii rui- *fi PRa&U..CKAWVOADt-'

Having- perWhilEfcd'tfie Ifttferfet'of Slrt F. Murray, as above ,& will coatipue the Boot amtl Shoe business at tne Old Stand, No. 99 Main street, whenei by. offerings goftd articio at a reasonable rate, and by having a full assortment, lk»pe to receive a liberal shiircof tbfe trade.,, ialOdtf FRS. C. CRAWiORIK.

ASTROLOGY, 4.1.«

rcLAIIlVOKAliCJS^'-

ASTROLOGY.

.J .. i' ... JL.OOJ». Q)PT^ *-U

GOOD NKWS FOR ALL.

Piipjb'i^oN,

iMl lit*## 4 J'»

c^cda^ ai lilpoitotcd crustfdit a lid' bluSoU

ri trcwbte^-All wno niit ^as&naurjati.. gtot:?

A'Spdtttfy and Harri«|fc

Bhe fs, tttetefc^r} a -sdjire jWhden«. 'It i* well Knowji to the publie ,, Unpe that^she hewst $nd "he i!1 thb 6nly person in this flit qaa show the likeness in.reality

qgie^thut every

both married and sia-

Ivho da^ly and eagerly visit her. Xo all-Uk business heraATicji) is invalaable. SBfc'Cain fSVatcU, with the greatest certainty, 4bs re»ult^im*6raai*rcta* tittd bntiacss

»vlf«4itt«4t-e*tM?

^M/lDAMlJ ItX^tAKL is a bona fide,Astrol-

onW^,1ill|B!ll»ll*''li|MB?*iShe

4TMMI

•If IndililT1

nth

thai 'if

aifettwa'ss

iael is ^be aevei danghtdr orn with a

orHhe sol'cnt^daughter sty! pg*

nataral gift ibe cn« forefcil yonr- 'very

.^4ilV prfvau and confidential. As a fomale Physician her remedies never (aH tq cure all itsttale imgularitieSj ii so pr|duce the monthly flow, without agor or rtposnfe. Ttiey tail'hot injure, ^uLvfon^the eont#arj(. they impr«V4t the

Thorefore, como MS

til fwtral

ud iolia

km*

ei^fcdiiiiiv «wwir«

^I%n«Bwl?

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mtPlagawi. ^rtihg Conltoii

«r T.,

me. wmrra»,'1 RSOULAB QRA1)LtATE Of^ ^EDICINE..

A er engaged^ the treatment, of Venereral Seyunl wnd PriVaee Diseasls than any dthei' PbysficUi in jt. L(Mit«

Diploma set ofllce Wiil smir. ha* been long-

Syphillfs, Gonorrhea, Oleet, Stricture, chiti^. HenM sim Ri^t#K UlTninsry Ai iases, Syphilitic- or Mercurial Affeptions ol the^'fhroat, Skin or Bones, aretfcated'irit'h

unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, as tho result of self-abase in youth, sexual excess in mature years orother causes,

or or any other city Back files of St. Louis

country. iQ past saeeess aakl preSent'fposi' ion he, stands without a competitor. THE WRITINGS OF A PHTSICIAN WHOSE

REPUTATION 18 UNION-WIDBi ARE WORTH READING. Dactor WHiittier publishes a Medical Pamphet relating to Venereal Diseases and tie

aisnstrous and varied ^oasoquaacas ot seltabttso, that Will be siettt to any address in a sealed futts fepte1

Sittving

have bew» disby false been niisfor advice

and aatiefaetiQat All W»»f afe dwibt of

In liove AlthiH She Nci-orFafht.

Winnitog'the Sffeetfdns hosbowa yon

She tats the secret of thejoppoMtesex^, ness off your retire sent friend. She guides the singleton hapmarriage, and. makf raid and advice wt» numetable instances.. anjt, the, rea^Jtj hfts. always been tho mean's of securing

=P-?''C»9s3*it &

•nwhm

«II«nu &

•»a»rHe»f VktmmHJtf: $

iw1M»#MII«rwy Uehvoid:'^ .-.il^lokont for ctM^fcrfeitsl .mm/times. mWWSBURG NATIONAL!

..... m: .jw Q«ld11 Priee*!" .'.i .j •.«

On^SorseHGWs!

oar ovn make!

Fiialerg! e-iaw»8

I "*tAm8Xti£x.«' •1

I BMMBBU1B.LL11111IW, he latest, totfk bolts 4l way the most tsu., ever made. Something entirely

perfect machine tor hing entirely ,: •r*nrr -'iw'.iaM *jj

KAMX *'gy

»«»sv.

Q5*1

ttiii

•jl $ S"°

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WmcmI i,«: i* Wcaj •«3 H'kh«f.'**

V-i v?jLX,&..n

"l-new

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l-kbWOlf? WlLBMotrccT^ok snlfktltitf 'and Receritioit Rooms, tfW1®* ashwgton. Ajfanue. SV J«a«, |4j»„ tr§»to ithitne greatest success all Diseases of Wd- I anj, lamebOMM, or WhUe* ^allincr, inffa^ mation or Ulceration of the Jfoicb, Ovaritis., Prurins, Aih«noi¥h«a, Menomlagia. i)iiJ menorrhoea. andi Sterility,

Barrenness,

also every disease' connected with Puberty Menstruation or Pfogaaney. Since the doctor confines himself exclusively to the treat- j* of these^cotapiainfeTaad' treats veiT [lows that, hia &+:

arge -number of eases, ,lt knowledge or them must be fair more exten,ve and aeenratf than that of physicians ln^ oral practice. Send stamp for Medical

MM&fthiitr-sixpsifei. No matter whor

upaletfof

havi ever: ]om

xmuiiLb*** nimv

.r'-r-l *s,

read what he.says. Patients in eft State. Cures guarranteefl.—

suttatkn by letter or atoSee free. Roonla patients requiring daily attention.. A ii., Sun?-

for'a^enU requiring daily ladyTastfisUnt. Hour&A.-M.-to7R. day excepted.

git*-

and which pro dace aoine of the following efril reets as Ifocturnal Emission Blotches, De)ility, Dfiiiaess, WmnUs of sight, Confttsion -JJ of ldeas. Dvil Vorbodings, AverBion toSpeietp ofjFenial'CS, Loss 'of Memory and Sexual Vi Power&nd rendering Marriage improper, «a argpegnanently cured..

The IMetorla opportunities in hospital ahiT nBurpaased inSl Back lies of papers prove thai he has been loct longer by years than any other so advertising. Ik establishment, library. labratoYy and appointments, are untivalled in the West, vnrivalled anywhere. Age, With ex-

m-actice are, unBurpa

private practice are unsurpassed in St. Louis

4 ,t

"ty Back lies of St. Louis he has been located tbere

skill in that Specialty: than only general practice. Many physicians, recognizing this iaet-, iotroduce patient* to the Coot or a»e«i reading hi* Medical Pamphlet. Commnnicatirtna confidential. A lriendly talk will |,. oqsiyon nothing. Office central, yet retired, "No. 617 j(. tiharles street, St. LOais. Wi: Hours, 3 to 7 p.m., Sundays ewpted. ,,

fe..

nm4"

,V1

'fit f-t

lenVof their well for foe

plaint and give a written staten case tbat inti aiirwer almost as purpose of treatment fas a pesoaal» h£erview Lut whero }t is conyenient the Doctor it.

It is self-evident'that a physician who con-. fines bl la self eiclusiveiy to -the study or a certainclass of diseases and treats thousands Of traces every year, mast acquire greater

hould bo consulted personally. Thpse frtends that may require advice, can supply theia with this valuable work isending their address, with stamp. Thus j. you can assist the unfortnnates without theit knowing their benefactor. Certainly oopuIj-ject-is ef more importance than parity ot 'i blood and perfect manhood. .«e

W ft

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-H BAKERY '»[. i—.art., ui if«i| 8i* tVl R?S laiESSEN,

CONFEtjTIOFrik BAKER, I

Private Parties fern ishwl with Oysters. Mutt fee Crtairt. Jeim?. l'e., on short iiotvce. ..j marlSdtf

W,n

M. Brrr, S. B. »r4.V

BARR & TEAKLE,

Mouse and Sign PalHters

at ei «ira s.

I.*.-

.\u. io MOi^ra ronnTii WKEiaCMM. Jtet. Main and Cherry St»„. Torre Hnnte, Ind. eiit coB=taatly on hand a fresh sanvly, of -, ke#, Candie*. Ico Cream, Bjt-ad and Cinet-

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Auaaic&K j»»H PABWAH

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OdlMv £y»midsi lee Gt*sa. ouian Ptthch, Fancy lee Cream, Pastry, Tengae, •d, Ac., will be made to order.

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