Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 291, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 2.
he (fiemng gazette
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 5:30 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 a. 3:10 p.
4:40
P*M
5:30 a. ra Way... 12:30 and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:40p. 3:10 p. ra 3:10 p. Chicago 7-Joa'm 5:00a. 7.dua.m.
St. Louis and West.
10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad- 4:?0 p. 11:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Railroad 4:00 p. 3:30 p. Evansville and way 4:00 p. 5:00a. Through 3-30 ..Rockvilie and way. 11:00 a. 6:00 a. E. T. H. A C. Railroad 10:15 a.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 0 p. Nelson--Closes Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.
Jasonvll le via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at# p. m.
Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.
Ashboro via Christy's Prairie— ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order office an«T Delivery windows nnen from 7.30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7.30 a.m. to 8 p. m.
On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No MoneyOrder business transacted on Sun dav. L. A. BTJRNKTT P. M.
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce the name of JAMES H. TURNER for the office of County Clerk, subject to th^ decision-of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce C. E. HORFORD as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. we are authorized to anuounco the name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate for Counts Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN C. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
LOUIS DUFNWEG hereby announces him self as a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of the Republican Conven tion.
THURSDAY, MAY 9,1872.
Additional Local News.
THE general health, in this city at the presenttime is very good seldom, if ever, better.
BENUCHAMJE^FC PUGH are having their new livery stable, on the Linton block, constructed.
CHARLEY MAY had an iron-gray pony stolen, on the night of the seventh, and will pay $25 for the return of the same.
"THE Giver of all good gifts" got disgusted with Bartlett, who pretends to sprinkle the streets, and gave us a flue shower last night.
THE Indianapolis & St. Louis road managers contemplate putting up stationary ste«to engines with which to fill their water tanks.—Indianapolis Journal.
WORK was commenced this morning ou the new gas works, at the corner of Swan and Water streets. They will be completed as quickly as men aud money can do it.
No "cerebro-spinal eningitis"has yet been developed in the city, though people below Fajrbauks, this county, are suffering with the frightful and fatal ailment.
BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG have on baud, in addition 4o the maguiflcent stock of drugs they ftite noted for keeping, a fine assortment of perfumes. If their drugs are bitter, their perfumes are sweet.
OSCAR RANICIN, E.q., who recently sold his driig 9tore on Sixth street, is actively canvassing the central portion of the city in the interest of Messrs. Ingalls & Walker, publishers of the new city directory. He has four or five assistants, all Terre Hauteaus.
THE Electoral College this year will consist of 357 votes, of which the former slaveholding States will have 134 votes, the Western States 102, the New England and Middle States 109, and the Pacific States 12 votes. The vote of the Southern States, with that of New York and Pennsylvania, would give Mr. Greeley a very handsome majority.—Indianapolis Evening News.
ACCIDENT.—Theswitchman employed on the construction -train of the E. & C. R. R., met with an accident, at Terre Haute, this morning. He was attempting to couple the engine to a train of construction cars, and got caught between the bumper of the car and the engine, crushing his leg below the knee so badly as to probably require amputation. He was a worthy man with a family, living below.—Sullivan Democrat.
The Ratification Meeting at Springfield. In our columns of yesterday we made reference to a call for a Liberal Reform mass meeting at Springfield, Illinois. To-tlay we received the Daily Evening Register of that city, containing a report of the same with an editorial endorsement pronouncing the .same a success in numbers, enthusiasm and principles. Hon. John M. Palmer, Republican Governor of the State, made a speech in which toe endorsed the action of the Cincinnati Cauvention and cast his future lot with the movement, the platform and the candidates. He avowed his position publicly,and proudly, saying that he-would fight on ra -that line to victory or defeat. [Cheers.]
He was followed by Hon. John A. McCleruand, a Major General in the Federal army during the war, formerly a Democratic Congressman from Illinois, now a leading lawyer ofSpringfield. In his remarks he stated his position and committed himself to the- movemeut in the following language:
Crises sometimes occur in which words stand, for actions. Such a crisis now exists, and I embrace the earliest opportunity to declare myself in regard to it. I commit myself finally and tor all to the Cincinnati movement. [Great applause.] I will stand or fall, sink or swim with it. [Prolonged cheers.] Whatever I can honnrablv do to promote the election of Greeley and Brown, I will do zealously and courageously. Mv inarch will be straightforward to viotory or defeat—to viotorv, I believe. [Cheers.]
My first choice far Pjresideut would be a
Democrat of the Jeffersonian or Jacksonian stamp. He could not be elected. My next choice, looking to the Republicans for a candidate, would be the distinguished Senator from this State, Hon. Lyman Trumbull. [Applause.] He was not nominated. Then taking things as we find them, the Democracy must choose between Greeley and Grant, and I do not hesitate in my decision. Greeley's name is a household word among the humble and toiling millions. [Cheers.] He is a sell-made man an acknowledged philosopher and statesman. To him fate seemsto have allotted the trust of consolidating and utilizing the fruits of the second revolution, as it did to Jefferson those of the first revolution. He is my next and final choice. Will the Democratic p.irty make an independent hostile nomination? I think not tney ought not they will not. To do so would be
equally
dishonor
able to the party, and treason to the country. Having fostered the liberal movement, Democrats cannot afford to desert it. Honor and good'faith forbids. [Cheers.]
Other noted Republicans and Democrats of Illinois, as fully and freely committed themselves to the movemeut, which augurs that there is a power in the land which will either defeat our imbecile President at Philadelphia or at the polls, if the Democratic party does well its part.
SALE OF THE SENTINEL ESTABLISHMENT.—Yesterday it was announced that the sale of the Sentinel establishment in this city, which has been so long on the tapis, as it were, had been consummated. Mr. L. G. Matthews, of the New Albany Ledger, is the purchaser for a company consisting of himself, Mr. John Fishback, T. F. Ryan, and Hon. John C. Shoemaker, at a price considerably under that first asked by Bright & Co.—$170,000. From the best information obtainable, the selling price was about $35,000 less than that. This sale will effect a radical change in the management of the paper. Mr. Bingham will probably be succeeded by 11 J. L. Matthews, brother of L. G., now editor of the New Albany Ledger, but any minor changes are, as yet, of course, not determined upon.
Mr. Matthews has sold the Louisville Ledger to a company of gentlemen with Lieut. Gov. Carlisle, of Kentucky, editor of the late Louisville morning Ledger, at their head, and will devote himself to the business management of the Sentinel, leaving the New Albany sheet to run itself. Whether the name will be changed to "Ledger," for which Mr. Matthews seems to have a mania, and the details of the sale, cau not be learned now, as Mr. Matthews has gone home, and the rest of the company refuse to be interviewed.—Indianapolis Journal.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TION.
The proceedings begun shortly after 2 o'clock. Belmont occupied the chair. A motion was made but lost that the call for the Democratic Convention should be indefinitely postponed. The next came as to the question of the time of holdiug the Democratic Convention, and a great diversity of opiuiou prevailed on this point, a large number'of delegates expressing the opinion that the convention should be held on a day anterior to the Philadelphia Convention, while others urged that in the present disorganized condition of the Democratic party the wisest plan would be to fix a date which would allow the result of the Philadelphia Convention being kdown. This opinion prevailed and the ninth of July was determined on as the date on which the convention should be held.
Next came the question as to where the convention should be held. Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Loui9 and Louisville were the contesting cities. The choice was carried in favor of Baltimore by a vote of three io one, the principle ground urged beiug that in that city, less undue outside influence would be brought to bear on the proceedings of the convention than in any of the others.
After the session of the Committee a reporter interviewed Mr. Storey, delegate for Illinois, and proprietor of the Chicago Times. He spoke very frankly on the whole subject. In reply to a question as to whether the procediags had been of a harmonious character he replied as the meeting had only to deal with the question of the time and place for holding the Convention, there was little scope for any expression of opinion on the great issues involved.
Reporter—Was there any expression of desire to endorse the nomination of Greeley
Story—Well, yes the delegates from Kansas, supported by the delegates from Tennessee and some other States, expressed themselves in favor of endorsing Greeley, and a lengthened discussion took place on this subject. Tlie^ difficulty was ended by the Chairman insisting on a return to the strict question as to the time and place for holding the Convention.
Reporter—Was there any expression of opinion, either public or privately, as to who would be the probabl£ nominee of the Democratic party
Storey—None. The meeting could not deal with that question. Reporter—What is the sentiment in the West in regard to the nomination of Greeley by the Cincinnati Convention.
Storey—My belief is that the Demo* crats of the West will not support Greeley. His whole political course haS been such as to make him unpopular with men who hold such decided Democratic views as those held by the Democrats of the West.
Reporter—Who ,do you think will be the nominee of the Baltimore Convention
Storey—Well, the Baltimore Convention may not nominate a Democrat. It is not unlikely that Judge Davis will receive the nomination. It is certain that he can carry New York, Indiana and Pennsylvania. If he had been nominated by the Cincinnati Convention there might have been no necessity for a Democratic Convention.
THE yew York Mail states that fleshcolored stockings are "all the go," and that the old style garters have been superseded by stockjpg suspenders,
The Yery Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By fhe Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
Continued Efforts to Sate the Treaty of Washington.
More Trouble in Indian Territory.
Desperate Fight Between the (J. S. Marshal and Outlaws.
Tennessee Democratic State vention To-day.
The Convention Urged to nounce for Greeley.
Ac.
CONVEN-
Baltimore the Place and the 9th of July the Time for its Assembly. NEW YOKK, May 7.—The Democratic National Executive Committee met in this city to-day. After a secret session ofsome hours, Baltimore was finally decided on as the place for holding the convention. The following is the call for the National Democratic Convention:
The National Democratic Committee, by virtue of the autho.rty conferred on them by the last National Democratic Convention, at a meeting held this day in New York, voted to hold the next convention for the purpose of nominating candidates for President aud Vice President of the United States, on the 9th day of July, 1872, at 12 o'clock, in the city of Baltimore. The basis of representation, as fixed by the last Democratic Convention, is double the number of Senators and Representatives in Congress in each State, under the apportionment census of 1870. Each State will send delegates, aud we invite the cordial co-operation of all Conservative citizens who desire the restoration of constitutional government aud the perpetuation ot Republican institutions.
Con-
Pro-
Buchanan Reid's Recovery Considered Impossible.
The Court House at Paris, Burned.
Ky.,
&c.» Ac.
NEW YOYK, May 9.—The Times' Washington special says The Special Arms Committee of the Seuate, held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of considering the reports of the arms jnvestigation. All the members of the committee were present,for the first time ice the investigation closed. The majority report, which will include all the members except Governor Stevenson,' was considered at length, and it was resolved to report the same to the Senate, Friday. This report will vindicate the action of the Government in every important particular. Friday, Stevenson Will present his minority report.
NEW YORK, May 9.—Nearly all the morning journals contain editorial comments on the meeting of the Democratic National Committee yesterday, and express their views concerning its tendency upon the convention to be held in Baltimore, July 9. The World says there has^ perhaps, never been a time when the proceedings of the Democratic National Convention is looked forward to with a greater interest. The World considers that inasmuch as the convention meets this time under extraordinary circumstances, it is of the highest consequence that delegations from every State consist of citizens who possess the full confidence of the party. This, the World has no doubt but will be done, in which case it contends the Democratic party will accept the action of the convention and move on to victory. Amid all diversity of views and unsettled influences which have lately prevailed, there have been no symptoms of any breach or weakening of old party discipline. All that the party claims is the right of free citizens to express their perferences which they will yield in a spirit of patriotic concession if they are overruled by the convention.
The Herald says that the policy of the Democratic leaders in postponing their nominations for the Presidency and Vice Presidency until all the other candidates shall have been selected, indicates their willingness to enter into some combination whereby the overthrow of the Republican party and a change in the National Administration may be rendered probable. The Herald regards the nomination of Grant at Philadelphia as certain. Certainly, not to nominate Grant, would be to'give up the contest and abandon the Republican organization. It predicts his re-election, should he urge the resignation of Secretary Fish and to recall Minister Washburne from Paris to fill the vacancy.
The Times, referring to the action of the committee considers the feeling of the members as decidedly against supporting Greeley.
The Tribune has no editorial comments on the meeting of the committee. NEW YORK, May 9.—The Herald's Washington special says The President yesterday received a large number of visitors, among them Col. Jno. W. Forney. The nomination of Greeley was incidentally alluded to, when the President, good naturedly remarked "The American people will never elect him to the office of President."
The efforts continue on both sides to save the treaty of Washington, and With it the Gladstone Ministry and the reputionofFish. The determination of the Government remains unshaken, and Schenck has been again required to inform Earl Granville, that anything less than a full equivalent of the proposed arbitration of our consequential claims by the tribunal at Geneva, and every suggestion that these claims should be formally withdrawn from such arbitration, is inconsistent with the rights of the United States Government, under the treaty, as well a& its dignity, and it cannot be entertained on the general question in the hbpe of saving the treaty. The recent developments are not yet sufficient to encourage any modification of the unfavorable opinion expressed with regard to its prospects.
NEW YORK, May 9.—Bucbauan Reid's condition is unchanged. His recovery is still considered improbable.
A fire this morning burned the storage commission warehouse of W. D. Tompkins & Co., on West street, and destroyed cotton, tobacco, glass, Ac. Loss, $100,000 uninsured.
LEAVENWORTH, KS., May 9.—A gentleman who arrived from the Indian Territory, reports that last Saturday, Deputy United States Marshal, Joe. Peevey, of the Western District of Arkansas, with his scouts, ca&e upon the outlaw, Zeke Proctor, on the bead of Bird Creek, in Coeweeasicodwe district, Cherokee Nation, when another fight ensued, resulting in five of .the Marshal's party being killed and eight wounded. Six of the outlaws were left dead on the ground and several are supposed tp yrouoded,
Marshal Peevey was wounded slightly in two places and had his horse killed under him. Zeke Proctor, with his usual good luck, escaped. The wildest excitement prevails throughout the country.
NASHviiiiiE, May 9.—The hotels are crowded with delegates attending the State Democratic Convention, which convenes to-day, at noon. A more lively interest is manifested than has been exhibited at any previous convention. Dispatches are being received from all parts North, urgiug the Democratic party of Tennessee to endorse and support the nominees of the Cincinnati Liberal Convention. The following has just been received from one of the most influential Democrats in the ring: "If you want to hear glad tidings and success from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, on the second Tuesday of June, at State elections, let us prevail on the Democratic National Convention to ratify the Cincinnati nominations. Tennessee is first to speak, and much depends on the positions she assumes."
CINCINNATI, May 9.—The Pennsylvaina aud Ohio Commissioners on the Ohio river improvement met here yesterday, and issued a call to Representatives of all the States interested, to meet here on Wesnesday, June 26, for consultation.
CINCINNATI, May 9.—The Court House at Paris, Ky., was destroyed by fire last night- Loss, $20,000.
INGERSOLL, OXFORD CO., CANADA, May 9.—Two men, C. C. Paine aud John Armani,were burned up by the fire yesterday. Their friends were near but were powerless to help. The loss of property exceeds $500,000.
DETROIT, MICH., May 9.—Wm. Smith has been lying in jail charged with burning the barn at Ecorse, nine miles from this city. Evidence have been found that he is the man who murdered Dennison Miller, a farmer of Greenfield, seven miles from Detroit, on the night of the 17th of November last, in Miller's house, atter demanding his money. Smith was arraigned yesterday and plead guilty. He is also charged with attempting to throw oft the track a Michigan Central train. He is considered a lunatic by the officers.
PASSAIC, N. J., May 9.—Wm. Taggert, formerly an Alderman, aged 70 years, committed suicide yesterday at Passaic Falls by springing from the pier into the water, fifty feet below. Cause, temporary insanity. His body has been recovered.
Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle.
MR. TRUMBULL INTERVIEWED.
He Stands by the Work of the Cincinnati Convention. Your correspondent had an interview with Senator Trumbull this afternoon, when the latter said that while he would have preferred to see a different result at Cincinnati he would stand by and support the ticket nominated. He believed that Mr. Greeley would be a popular candidate, and make a successful canvass. It was too late to talk about not supporting Greeley. From conversations with leading Democrats, he believed that the Democratic Convention would 'endorse the Cincinnati ticket, or would split the party. The Southern Democrats are united in favor of Greeley, and they will insist upon the convention endorsing the nomination, or will break the party to pieces.
Mr. Trumbull further said that Greeley's nomination would force the Philadelphia Convention to nominate some person other than Grant, and that the coming Presidential canvass will be the most exciting ever known in the history of the country.
In reply to a question about Mr. Sumner's position, Mr. Trumbull said that Sumner was standing aloof until after the Philadelphia Convention but it made no difference whose ticket he supported, as he had hesitated so long that his political influence amounted to nothing.
In conclusitjn, Mr. Trumbull said he hoped all the Liberal Republicans would rally to the support of Greeley, and bury their personal preferences. So far as he is concerned, the bridges hqd been desstroyed behind, and he had committed himself irrivocably to stand by and aid in Greeley's election.
Meeting of tlie Democratic Central Committee of Illinois. CHICAGO, May 8.—The Democratic State Central Committee met in this city at 11 A. M. to-day. There was a full attendance, nearly every* memoer of the committee being present, and all parts of the State represented. Beyond some formal interchange of opinion, nothing was done, and the committee adjourned to 3 P. M. to-day, to await advices from the meeting of the National Executive Committee, held in New York to day.
The adjourned meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee this afternoon was very brief. A resolution authorizing the Executive Board to call a State Convention to be held two weeks prior to the date of the Democratic National Executive Committee for assembling the National Convention, was passed without formal debate, and adjourned. The general tone of opinions as expressed in conversational interchange of views, appeared to be in favor of the endorsement of the Cincinnati ticket by the Democratic National Convention as against any ticketlikely to be nominated at Philadelphia.
The Herald for Dr. Greeley. The Herald of Saturday and Sunday contained elaborate articles, as generous as they .were just and appreciative, in favor of the Liberal Republican candidate for President.
We observe with great pleasure soconspicious a manifestation of cordial feeling on the part of one distinsruished journalist toward another. When President Lincoln proposed to appoint Mr. Bennett Minister to France, the proposition was warmly supported by Horace Greeley, in conjunction with Mr. William Cullen Bryant and other prominent citizens and it is pleasant now to find Mr. Bennett encouraging the greajt popular and liberal movement to make Horace Greeley President of the United States.—N. Y. Sun.
The Democrats Can Decide. If the Democrats wish to keep Grant in power they can do so.
If they wish to reform the administration of the Governmentand restore honesty, patriotism, liberality, and high principle to their ancient control in our national affairs, they can do so.
If they prefer to keep Grant in power they will nominate ana support a straight Democratic ticket.
If they resolve to rescue the country from corruption, lawlessness, and op
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1872. NO. 291.
pression they will stand by Horace Greeley, the candidate of the Cincinnati Convention.
Can there be any doubt which side of this alternative hoarat and patriotic Democrats ought to f^Wpt?
THE Pittsburg Dispatch says: "If half the charges made against Rev. Huston, of Baltimore, be true, and if his career previous to his pastorate in that city was so full of immorality as it is now represented, the present scandal may at least be productive of one good result, to wit: it will warn congregations to make thorough inquiry iuto the antecedents of strange clereymen before giving them places in their churches and introducing them into the bosom of their families."
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, editor of the Standard, and formerly managing editor of the Tribune, has srone to Europe to take the position of London correspondent of the New York Herald, at a salary of $8,000 a year. Mr. Young has contributed largely to the editorial columns of the Herald recently, and he is to hold the the same powers in London that Mr. Smalle of the Tribune now holds.
A CHORISTER of an Atlanta church returning home the other eveniue, took a draft from the "old oaken bucket" when a moccasin snake that was coiled around the pail bit him in the forehead before the man saw him. A doctor was sent for and, in the meantime, his head swell-* ed to an enormous size. Two quarts of whiskey were poured dowu him and he will recover.
A YOUNG couple who had been holding a cozy tete-a-tete in a retired alcove at a party in Nashville were somewhat abashed, on emerging into the party, to find that around the voting man's neck there was the print of two arms in chalk and diamond-dust, on his shoulder a quantity of gold-powder, and other equally unaccountable phenomena observable elsewhere.
JOHN CAMERON,afarmerin the Shenandoah Valley, mantained both a wife and a mistress for some time. The former, not having attained the moral elevation of the Wood hull, naturally objected to such a state of things, whereat the latter prevailed on the husband to poison^ bis wife. He did so. Shie died, and he is in prison, awaiting his trial for murder.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, May 9.
COTTON—Quiet middling 23^c: receipts 613 bales shipments 520 bales stock 7,740 bales.
FLOUR—Held firm at yesterday's prices sales light. WHEAT—Advanced red sample $2.10.
CORN—Shelled at 51c. OATS—41@46c. PROVISIONS—Firmer. MESS PORK—$14 cut meats held V»c higher.
WHISKY—Firm at 82@83c.
New York Market. NEW YORK, May 9.
COTTON—Dull low middlings 22%c middlings 23%c. FLOUR—Steady.
WHEAT—Firm red [email protected]. CORN—Firm at 77c. OATS—57@59c. MESS PORK—513.75. LARD—9%c. SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Quiet. LINSEED OIL—93@94c. WHISKY-»Quiet at 88c.
Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, May 9.
WHEAT—Winter 12s Milwaukee lis 4d @lls 8d California white 12s 2d@12s 8d. CORN—28s 6d.
PORK—50s. BACON—29s. LARD—40s 6d. TALLOW—43s.
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STYLES
To which we are constantly additig, In every respect, our Establishment is well-fitted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the ofilce unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State. Reference is made to any Job bearing our
ABASH BITTKRS Are a sure Preventative of a Chll and Intermitent Fevers.
"MTABASH BITTKBS Cannot be excell- ns a morning Appetizer, Promotiutr good digestion, mid are infallible for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.
ABASH B1T,VKRS~ Af'Mx" lv-t Kirinrs in tl world I'-ir .• ii •. ini iic Blond. MSIR insr Ktit»ia«.h, gent lv s: mulnling the Ki tuns and ac'ing as a iniiii eathfi'tic.
TbR. ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Jfjumfact urer of WABASH HITTERS, southeastcorner of Ohio and Fiftli Sts. Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tf S
SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.
PHILIP KADEL,
Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLARS,WHIPS
ALL KINDS OF
FLY 9TETS MD SHEETS!
AND
FANCY LAP DUSTERS I
196 MAIN STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,
East of Scudders' Confectionery
novidwtf TERRE HAUTE. IND.
SEWING MACHINES.
N E
W
Wheeler & Wilson
OFFICE REMOVED
TO
HUDSON'S BLOCK,
Opposite the Postoflice.
CALL AND SEE
THE
"NEW" MACHINE!
EVERY MACHINE
Warranted for Three Years!
MEDICAL.
#1000 REWARD,
FUlcerated'cure.Blind,prepared
or any case of Bleeding, Itching, or Piles thatOe Blngrs's Pile Remedy fails to It is expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and nas cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists.
VIA. FUGA
De
Quincy, Burling
Bing'sVia Fnga is the pure juice of Barks Herbs, Roots, ana Berries,
CONSUMPTION.
Inflamation of the Lungs an iver Kidney and Bladder diseases, organic
nervous and
Street,
CLSCUfSASl, OHIO.
Weakness,
Female
afflictions, General Debility, and all complaints of the Urinary organs, in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, eostiveness, Gravel Dropsy sind
Scrotula^whichmostgenerallyterm-
inate in Consumptive .Decline. Jt purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billiara, Glandular and ftwrptlve svstem corrects and strengthens the
nauacular forces. It acts like a
?harm on weak nerves, debiliated females, both yS? aid old. None should be without It. L^^ratory—f142 Franklin Street, Baltimore
TO THE LADIES. BALTIMOBI, Febrtiary 17,1870.
I have bwna sufierer from Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar to women, prostrating my physical and nervous systems, with a tendency to Consumptive Decline. I was dispondent and gloomy. I tried all "Standard Medicines"' with no relief, until I took De .Bing's wonderful Remedy.. I have taken six bottles, and am now tree from that combination of nameless complaints. How thankful I am to be well.
MML LA VINA C. LKAMJJTO, Ox&iU attw*