Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.—NO. 139.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.
asonvllle via Riley, Cookeriy, Liewls, Coffee arad He wesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashborovia Christy's Prairie—
ClosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. m. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.
No money order business transacted on Sundays. A. BURNETT. P. M.
GO TO THE
GAZETTE JOB ROOMS!
FOR FIRST-CLASS
Job Printing or Book Binding.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
FOUND.
FOUND—CHECK.—Local
134 of the L., C. & S.
W. R. R. Any one having lost susli property can have the same by calling attheGAZKTTE newspaper office and paying for this notice.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
TEACHER—To take control
of the Clinton School, at Clinton, Ind. will pay $3.00 per day. Satisfactory refeiences asked. P. Z. ANDERSON, lldl* School Trustee.
W A N E O N E E N A I O S Two good Coat hands, immediately, at J. P. BRENNAN & CO.'S, oUtf OW»'0«TO«.—
WPoplarstreets.
ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply at the southeast .corner of Sixth and 4dtf
FOE SALE.
I*
70R SALE-SMALL DWELLING HOUSEOn Oak street, near the canal. For terms inquire at the GAZETTE office. lldtf
'he J§vening (flazcfk
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1872.
Editorial Notes.
The Hon. Schuyler Colfax announces in a card that he is not a candidate for any office State, or national neither is he an aspirant for any position in public life, editorial or otherwise.
Preparations are being made for the convening of the Legislature of the State of Indiana, in special session at the city of Indianapolis. The session is called to carry out some long neglected measures of public policy, the exact nature of which we can the better determine when proceedings are reported.
The New York Tribune of Thursday, contains an editorial article which Mr. Murat HaJsted, of the Cincinnati Commercial, thinks is from the rusty pen of the late Liberal aspirant to the Presidential chair of the Republic. In that article the writer congratulates himself that red nosed politicians who were wont to come to him to borrow a half dollar or secure his influence to get them appointed Secretary of the Treasury, will at last lea^e him alone in the enjoyment of quiet life.
Mrs. Laura D. Fair uow refuses to pay the full fee of the lawyer who defended her even unto an acquittal of the charge of murdering Judge Crittenden, of California, a murder which the defense did not deny.- She says his services were not worth more than half what he asks. At the time of the acquittal she threw her head upon his shoulder and sobbed in his ear, and no doubt she wants a credit for that. But to be serious, we have no sympathy for her counsel, because it is but right that he should be cheated out of his tee, inasmuch as he cheated the State's prison of its due. He ought to be thankful if she does not now assassiuate hira" as she did Judge Crittenden, who had also successfully defended her against a similar charge. ."-j"
The all-absorbing topic of conversation to-day, is the great Boston fire, which, while not so disastrous as was that of Chicao, will have a very depressing effect on the general business interests of the country. Insurance meets with another reverse that will require years to overcome. Stocks of all kinds are in a •"very insecure state, but inasmuch as the financial interests of the
country
sn.
•"V. V-
X-
.- N
CLOTHINS.
Wl^TTA-ryGEB fc CO.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER!
FOR AN ELEGA1NT LINE OF
O E S I I S I 1 6 a O O 8
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPKK. 6:00 a. East Through...7:30 aud 11 15 a.1X1 3:00 p. 5:15 p.m 6:00a. in "Way...12:30 and 5:15 P-m 6:00 a. ra...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. 7:30 a. 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00 a. 7:00 a.m.
St. Liouisand West.
10:30 a. m..Via A Hon Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. ra Kvansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 9:00 p. in L., C. A S. W. R. 1:00 p. 9:00 a. ra E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.
Including the Best Sliirt in the Market, go to EBLANGER & CO.'S.
have
r,|»
survived and in a great degree recovered from the effects of the Chicago conflagration, which was much more disastrous, we see no reason why their need be any serious fears entertained of financial ruin now.
A Terre Haute girl exclaimed, when she saw a Thomas cat elevate his back "Oh wouldn't he make a lovely bustle!"' —St. Louis Globe.
The young man who does the heavy moralizing for the Indianapolis Sunday People wants to know what to do with the social evil. We would advise him to let the social evil alone, if he would be happy.
Small-Talk protests against live turkeys being brought to market for Thanksgiving. When a full-grown gobbler catches a glimpse of his bugle, a cast-iron crop can't prevent a collision.— St. Louis Globe.
The affluent planters who leased Globules' mammoth ears for cotton plantations have been bankrupted in an hour. Owing to the change in the weather, an awful avalanche thundered down the towering peaks of the ears aforesaid, sweeping out the alluvial soil reposing therein, leaving a barren plain, where, even the hardy "cuckle bur" will hot grow any more.
A Peoria postoffice clerk is so goodlooking that the girls of that vicinity all ask him to affix postage to their letters the-consequence is the young man.has exhausted all of his salivary secretions and is so dry that he could not get his life insured until he agreed to carry a Blabcox "Fire Extinguisher strapped upon him, day and night.—Titusvilie Press.
The difference of time between the rim of the globular St. Louis Globe man's ear, aud the tympanum proper, is eleven miuutes and nine seconds. Longitude is reckoned from an established hemorrhoid in the center, but whether an open Polar sea exists in the upper region is as yet undetermined, but owing to the difference in time mentioned, the owner of these mammoth sound condensers frequently hears jokes fifteen the o^h^' ^Sifly late, only tells him when the laugh comes in nearly a quarter of an hour after it is too late to snicker.—Titusvilie Press.
TERRE HAUTE
A EITELETTS".
From the Saturday Evening Mail.
An Old Folks' Conccrt.
Measures are being taken to bring out, in a short time, a popular concert of ancient music in other words an Old Folks' concert, to be given by our best singers, old and young, comprising the choicest selection from the music of the lastcentury which at the time revolutionized musical taste in New England, and had unbounded sway everywhere for fifty years inspiring unwounted religious fervor in all the churches, and exalted patriotism among the people snng aud played by the troops in all the camps and on the battlefields of the revolution, stimulating them to desperate bravery, and the endurance of terrible hardships. The tunes will be sung in the spirit and manner of their day not carricatured or burlesqued in the least. In order to give the concert a true representative character the singers will appear in the old-time costumes. Any persons having ladies or gentlemen's dresses, bonnets, hats or ornaments of the fashions of those days, that can be worn or used as patterns to make others by, will confer a favor by letting it be known. The entertainment Will be somewhat novel here, and of a pleasing character at least it will be the aim to make it such, though it will involve considerable expense of time, labor and money.
W. H. H. PLUMMER, the afflicted son of the old couple who met-with so melancholy a death, came to the city yesterday morning, and took charge of the remaius, which were depocited in the vault of the city cemetery. He will accompany them to Ellis burg, N. Y-, where the final funeral rites will be observed.
MR. CUMMINGS, JR., got 27 new subscriber to the GAZETTE in two hours this morning nearly all from the shops. He is decidedly of the opinion that the reading men of the community are the workihg men. Several called at the office and subscribed.
WE were mistaken when we stated in our issue of Saturday that the date of Miss Kellogg's concert had been changed. It was originally set for the 21st of November, and will surely be given on that date.
AN old farmer who came in, to-day, with his family to get them shod, when he heard of the great destruction of boots and shoes in Boston, told his hopefuls that they must go barefooted when them gin out."
THERE are large quantities of grain bought and shipped at this point, and will continue to be till a rise in the Wabash. Some persons try competition with the railroad and haul their grain to Terre Haute.—Marshall Messenger.
Sixty Acres of Ground Over.
-lfCT«£
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
THE BOSTON CONFLAGRATION.
Eight More Blocks Burned To-day.
The ^ire Now Troroughly Under Control.
Fifty Engines Still at Work.
Appalling Outlook to the Working Classes.
Aid From Other Sections Needed.
The entire district bufned is over sixtyfive acres of ground, embracing the best business portion of the city. Upwards of 700 buildings are in ashes. But little definite information concerning the loss of life has yet been obtained. Many were killed in attempting to save goods. The falling walls and timbers crushed to death numbers whose bodies will never be recovered. The police stations are crowded with anxious iuquirers for missing friends and relatives.
BOSTON, Nov: 11.—2 P. M.—The engines from other cities did most effective service, and the people are grateful. It is estimated that over 12,000 person are thrown out of employment The banks burned were the Bank of North America, Revere, Continental, Mt. Vernon National aud Emigrant National.
The buildings burned to-day were destroyed by the explosion of gas. The fire is now effectually extinguished, and no further alarm is felt.
From STew York.
NEW YORK, NOV. 11.—No other subject was talked of here, yesterday, except the Boston fire. The alarming dispatches received produced a wholesale panic among ahe insurance officials, and those having heavy risks were iu a painful state of uncertainty. With many companies bankruptcy will doubtless be an unevitable result. It is generally believed, however, that the risks are more widely spread than at Chicago, aud that it will not come so heavy on the insurance companies.
The excitement here continues unabated. Fresh news of the calamity are eagerly called for. A public meeting of the citizens has been called at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at one o'clock this afternoon to take action toward expressing sympathy for the sufferers. All the city newspapers comment on the calamity. The Tribune thinks there is a commercial aspect of the case which is most appalling. The financial resources of Boston are enormous, but she will need them all. Our insurance system will once more be subject to a most severe trial. Boston is entitled to unlimited sympathy. She has the heart, as she will at once have the helping hand, of the nation.
The Herald says that the Boston fire is not a calamity to that city alone, but its effect will be felt in every city in the Union and even in Europe. It urges New York to stretch out a helping hand to Boston- It is not enough to feel regret, we must act generously arid at once.
The Times' thinks the Boston fire carries a great lesson with it for our larger cities, and proves the instability of the present mode of structures as a protection against fire. It is confident the commercial men of New York, find other great cities, will readily extend a substantial help to Boston.
The Times' deprecates all attempts at creating a financial panic, and thinks Boutwell may undoubtedly be relied on to prevent any such etisis.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11,1872.
Badly
Burned
Seven Hundred Buildings Destroyed.
Numbers of Persons Killed.
&c.
&C.s &C.
From Boston.
BOSTON, NOV. 11, 6 A. M.—The fire is under control, and unless a very stroqg wind springs up no fresh fires are apprehended.
KOSTON, 12:10 P. M.—The fire is thoroughly under control. Upwards of fifty engines are working, pouriug continuous streams of water. The wind has not increased and it is believed the fire will not again break out. The firemen, police, military, citizens' committees and others are all thoroughly exhausted by their superhuman efforts of the past thirty-six hours.
The city presents a strange aud excited,, scene. State street is still piled with goods which are now being removed. Everybody appears to be on the streets sleep and rest here are unthought of.
BOSTON, NOV. 11, 1:30 P. M.—The fire is now considered thoroughly under control, although the engines still continue to work. The crowds about the burnt district are immense the telegraph coqimuuication was seriously iuterrupted, and it was almost impossible to send? a dispatch on either line, all companies having sustained heavy losses. Everything is at a standstill. Business is neglected and the terrible disaster is the all absorbing topic of convert sation. The outlook for the working classes is most appalling. The^ni hardships, unless they are assisted from other sections of the country. The destruction of coal is very great, but all the banks except seven are doing business this morning. It was feared when the fire broke out again in Jordon, Marsh & Co'sthis morning that a fresh conflagration was unavoidable. The danger to the houses was averted by the promptness of the authorities in exploding two large stores adjoining, after which the fire was speedily checked.
At nearly all of the churches yesterday the calamity was taken up as a theme of discourse. Beecher last evening delivered a very impressive sermon on the subject that plague, fever and fire were the best architects of London, and this fire he thinks will teach Boston that it is not necessary to have narrow streets to act as horizontal funnels to convey flames from one block to another.
In Brooklyn and Jersey City the excitement was very great yesterday. The leather interests of Newark will suffer greatly by the fire.
The Home insurance Company publishes a card announcing that their losses will not exceed a million dollars, and that they will have sufficient surplus to guarantee the stability of the company.
Many bankers and merchants were assembled at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evenfng discussing the fire. The general feeling prevailed that the slock market would not suffer so severely as at first anticipated. An extensive combination has been formed by prominent bankers to keep speculators in check and prevent a panic.
NEW YORK, NOV. 11—12:30 P. M.—A Boston dispatch says the fire was gotten under control after eight more blocks were burned.
From London.
LONDON, 6 A. M., Nov. 11.—The con fiagration which broke out in the City Flour Mills, late last Saturday night, was extinguished, but not till the mills were entirely destroyed. Loss $500,000. One fireman was killed and several wounded.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, NOV. 11.—Little is talked of but the Boston fire. Numerous meetings have been called for tfie relief of the sufferers. In the churches yesterday large contributions were taken up. The Young Men's Christian Union have appointed a committee to solicit funds. The Maj'or has called a public meeting for to-day to take measures for relief. Bene, fits will be given at the various theaters-
special to the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Boston Fire.
om the fire. 'TBftfr'e ieems to have been a considerable number of private dwellings burned on Kingston street, but the fire was kept away by great exertions from a populous tenement district that was threatened. As in Chicago, there were instances of flames breaking out some distance in advance of the main conflagration, thus spreading it rapidly. The extraordinary crowd of people in the streets kept excellent order aud gave every assistance in removing valuables to places of safety. The horse cars were loaded with goods and did good service in moving them. Among the minor occasions of the disaster was the horse disease, which interfered in the earlier stages of the fire with bringing the engines to the locality, but the main cause is believed to be the defective construction of the lofty Mansard roofs, which, instead of protecting the granite building beneath them, supplied fuel for the destruction. As Boston risks were considered desirable, most of the burned property was insured, the great hulk of the loss falling upon Eastern companies, which will probably succumb, and large English companies, which were already heavy losers at Chicago. Large amounts of securites ean probably be thrown on our money market by the losing companies, and capital will be withdrawn from investmeut everywhere to fill tke void. A heavy fall in the stock market is expected to-morrow, and a panic is feared.
BOSTON, November 10.—Evening.— The fire raged for about twenty hours, and destroyed during that time property, which competetent judges estimate at $200,000,000, although insurance men in this city express a belief that it will not much exceed half that amount, owing to the great compression of business interests within the radius of a few blocks of narrow streets. The boundaries of the burnt district are embraced within a -space not probably exceeding eighty acres which include nearly all the wholesale houses in Boston that were engaged in dry goods, leather and wool. It opens a blank space in the heart of the city somewhat larger than Boston Common and the public garden together... Th,e.&e {ae-pa^l^TlPuhrotIs Ts capable of be~1 jng driven at the rate of 17,000 copies an hour. It makes a perfect "register,"
Wellington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
WHERE TERRE HAUTEANS GET CHEESE.
Ten Million Pounds of the Article Shipped from one Ohio Town. The eheese business in Wellington is the foundation upon which is based every interest of the town. Out of the 40,000,000 of inhabitants of the United States, more of them look to Wellington for their cheese than to any other point. For more than a -quarter of a century this article has gravitated to the town from all surrounding points, and every year has seen an increase in the quantity received and shipped away. At present the trade has assumed gigantic proportions, and Cincinnati, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Dayton, Evansville, Louisville, LaFayette, Columbus, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Toledo, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nashville, Terre Haute, Bichmondj Indiana, and numerous other places look to Wellington for cheese as naturally as we look "to China for tea. I was informed at the railroad depot that nearly 10,000,000 pounds of cheese was shipped from the town last year, and it is thought the quantity will be still greater this year. I visited the warehouses of Messrs. Horr, Warner & Co., Baldwin, Launden Palmer & Lewis, E. O. Foster & Co., H: B. Franks, and Crozier & Baiid, where I saw what seemed cheese enough to supply the* world. Boxes were piled up tier after tier,, reaching? from floor to ceiling, impregnating the air with a smell of cheese.
The larger part of the cheese shipped from this center is manufactured within & circle of twenty miles of the town and over one-half from a less remote distance. The town itself is situated like a hub, from which four roads, like long spokes, run out to the villages of Huutington, Penfield, Brighton and Pittsfield, each located at a distance of five miles from -the bub. Five miles further out are four
more villages, and it is in these surroundings that nearly all the cheese is made. In this "milky way" the dairy business is most extensively carried on. Many are the cheese factories that are met with, some of which milk as high as 1,500 cows and manufacture over 600,000 pounds of cheese per annum. All that is made is brought into the hub and at once sent off to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other points above mentioned.
From the Troy (N. Y.) Ti mes.
Estates in tlie Moon.
Caleb Williamson, of this city, Mi.ior J. H. Campbell, H. J. Mason, aud William Davenport, of Lan.singburg, and probably other parties, have received letters from Enarland and Scotland to the effect that relatives there had died and left them immense fortunes—in the cases of the two former $1,500,000 each. These letters are all signed, we believe by "D. D. T. Benedict, Foreign Claim Agent," and are simply printed circular*, with the names and the amounts of the legacies written in, so that it is evident Benedict does a large business in this line. Further information will be given if the parties appply for it by letter. Of course, the next demand of Mr. Benedict will be for a retainer to engage hfs services, and after .that is secured, it is more than likely the parties to whom he has written wiil never hear from him again. It is plain enough to be seen that Benedict is a sharper, but in writing to the persons named above, he picked out just the worst material for making dupes of he could find in the stray copy of the Troy Directory he had obtained from some source. Legacies of $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 are not lying around loose in Enarland or anywhere else, and not one in 500 of these inheritances abroad ever amount to anything. We see by the Saratogian that twenty-three years ago John Jfunes died in Wales, leaving a large amount of property to his heirs, who are mostly living in Clifton, Park and Halfmoon, in Saratoga county. They are now making efforts to secure it. It amounts to $250,000 each. An agent has gone over to try and secure it. We hope he will get it.
THE St. Louis Republican is now printed on a Walter printing machine, which has but lately been perfected by the mechanics whom the London limes employed to produce it. With the exception of this one which the Republican has imported, the machine has not been in use outside of the office of the Times and the one in use in Edinburgh.
It is fed from an endless roll of paper manufactured and hard wound on a reel expressly for the purpose, in a huge roll weighing about three tons, and reaching, if it were all unwound without catting, about thirty miles. It is cut by an ingenious contrivance into sheets of the required size, and the printing is done on. both sides-at one operation,, from stereo-
and requires, instead of the dozen men demanded for the operation of a great rotary Hoe press, only one man and two boys, all told and is decidedly simpler than the Bullock" press of this country, which is also fed from a continuous roll of paper. It may be so arranged as to priut as rapidly as two of the Hoe "last fast" presses—and that circumstance decides its fortunes.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.
FLOUR—Quiet, nominally unchanged. WHEAT—Spring unsettled and lower No. 1 sold at $1.14 No. 2 at [email protected] No. 3 sold^ at 90@93o closed at 91J^c reiected 80@81c No. 2 seller month $1.01@ 1.03 December §1.00%@1.03£ closed at .03XA tor December and §1.02% seller the year.
OATS—Quiet at 20K@203^c cash 21^c seller December 22c seller January rejected sold at 18Kc.
BARLEY—Weak sales at 5934@60^c lor No. 2 and 48c for No. 3 rejected sold at 37^c.
RYE—Quiet and lower at 51@52}£c for No. 2 rejected 46c. CORN—Dull and Kc lower: No. 2, regular and seller for the month, 30/^(3)316 rejected, 20c.
CATTLE—Receipts. 2,193 head nothing doing. ,, HOGS—Receipts, 8,003 head dull and lower $4.20@£50. ft MESS PORK—Steady and unchanged at $15 for old, §14 for new and [email protected] for tuture delivery.
LARD—In moderate demand at 7%c MEATS—Quiet and steady at ,4^? shoulders, 7@7J^c for long clear aud 7K@ 7J^c for short rib sides.
NEW BOOS.
The Art ©f Money Making,
OR THE ROAD TO FORTUNE,. By J. D. MILLS, a New York Merchant. A new Book. 450 pages. Numerous illustrations. Price 82.50. Liberal commissions. Agent's outfit 75 cents. Solves the question, "What shall I do?" Completes the subject by showing how b&t to do it. It is thorough, comprehensive, moral and lively. Tells of a thousand money making enterprises, both honest and dishonest commends the former, exposes the latter: Relates stiange haps and mishaps too, and anecdotes of all sorts of money makers. Better than all, it shows How Honey can be Made Wow.
AGENTS, IT SELLS! BE QUICK FOR CHOICE OF TERRITORY. A.ddr68S
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 93 and 95 Liberty Street, New York.' lldlw4
MACHINE CARDS.
SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO.
WORCESTER, MASS., Manufacturers of
COTTON, .WOOL
AND
Flax jKacMne Card Clothing
Ol every Variety, Manufacturers'Supplies, Cai ing Machines, Etc.
HANDfurnished£DWIN
and Stripping Cards of every descripttori to order. LAWRENCE, gyl vt? Superintendent.
v?w-rrv
^f-' •'V •••{'{.*-.
PRICE 3 CENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, November 13th and 14th.
The far-famoi Comedian and Deliniator of the Pathetic and Comic Drama,
Mr. JOHN E. OWENS,
Supported by his own Dramatic Combination.
Wednesdav Evening the performance will commence witli Sterling Coyne8 celebrated Comedy, in 3 acts, entitled,
EVERYBODY'S FEIEND!
MAJOR DE BOOTS, the
To be followed bvMr. Owens'great specialty,
SOLON SHINGLE! SOI^ON SHINGLE Mr. JOHN E. OWENS. As performed b7 him throughout the entire
English world upwards of 2000 nights.
Thursday Evening the performance will commence with Oolman, the younger's, immorUl Comedy, in 3 acts, entitled,
THE POOR GENTLEMAN!
DR. OLLA.POD,ot the oWENS.
To conclude with Mr. Owens' popular Farce ol
-AO WINKS
Prices of Admission!
First, floor Family Circle Gallery
No extra charge tor Reserved deats. The salt* of secured seats will commence on Monday morning, Nov. 11, at A. H. Dooley Opera Home Book Store, Main street.
PRINTING*.
ABOUT PRINTING. THE PLACE to get WAS? JOB of Printing executed with promptness, in a correct man. ner, and in the latest style, is at the EXPRESS PRINTING HOUSE, No. 3
South Fifth St.
Our assortment of Types is complete for a card or poster, Presses, Ave in number—three of them Gordon's unrivalled Jobbers, machinery for Stereotyping, a full ana complete line of paper and card stock, envelopes, Ac good printers. The possession of these facilities warrant us to pledge the utmost satisfaction to ail who extend us their custom. «9*Estimates furnished and orders by mail or express attended to as promptly as if delivered in person.
FRAN*K SEAMAN, Sup't Terre Haute.
KEDICAL.
DR ALBUIIGER'S
CELEBRATED
E A N
The Great Blood Pnriller»Bd
Anti-Dyspeptic Tonic
THESE
celebrated and well-known Bitters are composed of roots and herbs, of most innocent yet specific virtues, and are particularly recommended for restoring weak constitutions and increasing the appetite. They area certain cure for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chrom or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Diseases of the kidneys, Costxveness, Pain the Head, Vertigo, Hermorrhoids
Female Weakness, Loss of Appe-. tite, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Flatulence
Constipation, Inwart' Piles, Fullness of Blood in the
A
Head, •.« Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach,Sour Erucattions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart Dullness of the Vision, Dots or Webs Before the
Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Yellowness of the Skin, Pain the Side, Back, Chest, fcc., Ac., Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining of Evil and
Great Depression of Spirits.
All of whf"h are indications of Liver Complain Dyspepsia, or.diseases of the disest^e organs, combined with an impure blood. These bitters are not a rum drink, as most bitters are, but are put before the public for their medicinal proproperties, and cannot be equalled by any other preparation.
Prepared only at
Dr. Allrarger's Laboratory, Philadelphia, proprietor of the celebrated Worm Sirup, Infant Carminative and Pulmonic Sirup.
He* Principal office, northeast corner of THIRD andBKOWN Streets,Philadelphia.
For sale by Johnson, Holloway A Cowden, 602 Arch Street, Philadelphia, and by Druggiste and Dealers in medicines, ld211y
WATCHES.
Crescent St.
Crescent St.
Crescent St.
Crescent St#
Crescent St?
Crescent St
Crescent St
Crescent St.
WALTHAM WATCHES are the best Railroad Time-Keepers.
WALTHAM WATCHES are used on all roads which run "on time." WALTHAM WATCHES are indispensable to Engineers & Conductors.
WALTHAM WATCHES -•2 should be •worn by all Travelers.
,,WALTHAM WATCHES are not 'affected by heat or cold.
S¥?sWALTHAM WATCHES
extra tight-fitting Cases
WALTHAM WATCHES 9 are the cheapest as well as the most desirable.
..WALTHAM WATCHES
in fulf^'ourPMce-L'tet.
Send lor a copy. We send them bjrtafcpress to any place, \^ith privilege^to examine before^ paying. -"J .§
HOWAB1) & CO., 865 Broadway, New York,
augl7- fcs^ra....-
per day! Agents wanted! All classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anyhiD|r else. Particulars free. Address, Q. SIINSOM & CO., Portland, Maine. sept25wly.
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