Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1872 — Page 1
\r
VOL. 3.—NO. 170.
Leave Your Magazines
AT THE
GAZETTE JOB I100M8, And Have Them Nicely Bound.
AIVERTI8EMKNTS in tins column will bo5cts per Hue for each insertion. No advertisement. Inserted for less than cts.
ST-aAYED-
ESTRAYED—Onwliite
Tuetday afternoon, a Bay
Horse, some on hind (Vet. Also,a small Brown Mare, marks of harness on side. A suitable reward will be given for information or return to 21(J Main street. 26d3 C:. I. RI' LRY.
WANTED.
WANTED—GIRL-Chestnut,
FORand
A good girl to do Keneral
housewoik in small family Appl at third house north of on east sil~of Fifth street. 16dtf
FPU SALE.
FOR
SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be s^ld cheap. Call at tne office of the Kveuing GAZETTE,
SALE— LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This property braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further pat'iculars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf
'he vetting (ftuzctk
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26.1872.
Additional Local News.
WE are authorized to state "that Dave BroDSon didn't sell liquor to the prisoner pounded by Stewart. The fellow did demand a drink, but didn't get it.
AN accident on the Jeffersouville & Madison Railroad night before last, cost the engineer and fireman their lives and wrecked a train of fourteen cars.
FROM the Evausville Journal we learn that the head offices of the E. & C. tilroad, located at that city, are bein^ removed to more commodious quarters.
C,OL. HUDSON made a desperate though unsuccessful race for a receding train of the Vaudalia this morning. In short tbe Col. didn't go to Indianapolis this A. M.
AN Ohio Street youngster awoke Christmas eve at a very inopportune moment and discovered his paternal driving a horse and buggy into his stockings.
THE gold pen and pencil to be given to the editor who receives the largest number of votesat the Congregational Church Festival, to-morrow evening, is an elegant one.
A PROMINENT city pastor officiated at a funeral the other day, ^nd in the course of the same day, at a wedding in the same neighborhood. Of such is life and death.
THE Continental Kitchen will be open atDowlingHall, to-morrow evening. Ye who would hear singing after the manner of ye olden times, had best attend without further notice.
PROF. REDPATH, of Asbury University, will most likely be invited to address the Woman Suffrage Association of this city at the next regular meeting at the High Schoolrooms of the Normal School.
THE Sunday Sciiool of Centenary Church enjoyed a fine festival at that structure last night. The attendance was 6nly flattering for so disagreeable a night. The little folks aniUlie big folks generally had a good time.
YANK HIBBARD, of the Vandalia line, laid over and allowed his portly form to adorn a dress circle seat at the Opera House last evening. He wants some uorgeous clothes, like the Knight of the Red Cross, whom he saw while there.
THERE is more miscellaneous chin music about gas, in this city, than all other nuisances combined, yet how would we get along without what we have? It might be a good idea for the people to have a meeting and reolve to try coal oil, or some other illuminating fluid
THE compositors of the Express newspaper presented the foreman of the composing room, Mr. Harve Carr, with a fine gold-headed canc,-Christmas morning, Mr. Lawrence Connelly making the presentation speech, Mr. Can* responding. The recipient of this preseut is an accomplished workman and a genuine gentleman, deserving well this token of ap« preciation from thejgood
meu over
preside* gently but firmly,
TERRE
CLOTHING
whom
& C()
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
KK.tnV MADE OK MADE TO OKDKK!
JFOIFC AN EL.KGA3NT JLI1NJB OF
E N S I S O O O S Including the Best fchlrt in the Market, go to ERLANGKI? &. OO.'P*.
CHRISTMAS EVK, just afier the Buckeye had closed its doors, Mr. Purcell assumed tiio perpendicular in front of the head bookkeeper, Mr. S. 8. Al'en,- and in a neat sp:ech in behalf of the salesman of the establi-hment, presented him with a magnificent gold-headed cane, engraved in beautiful lettering as follows "S. 8. Allen, 'r the hoys of the Buckeye, Dec. 25, 1S72." The recipient was completely surprised, and' 'tifeld hardly thank them fr the gift arid the high regard that it represented.
"OUT of her Sphere," for sale hy Dooley and Bw'tiett, is out. The work is a neat appearing one, and is from the pen of Miss Lizzie Marbert, nee Boyuton, formerly of Crivvfordsville, now of Des Moines, Iowa and printed by Mills & Co., of the same city. The work is cleverly written, and while interesting is very instructive. The author is well known throughout the State as a lecturer.
WE understand that E P. Beauehamp is a candidate for appointment, to the U. S. Marshalship of Utah territory, with a fair prospect of success, having the recommendation of Messrs. Mortou, Hunter, Pratt and others in authority. It is mgre than likely that his stay aud observations at the Bates during the late special session made him pine to become a Mormon and with the Mormans stand.
MR. MERCER will henceforth carry on the carriage business heretofore under the management of Scott, Oren & Co., and Oren & Mercer. The dissolution notice of the last named firm will be fouud iu Gur advertising columns. The establishment is located iu Cook's building, Cherry and Fourth streets.
THE United Brethren Church Sunday School enjoyed a well filled Christmas ee.
n'iie
school purchased and placed
300 articles on the tree, besidestheliber.il contributions of outsiders. The church structure was crowded, and a quiet good time was had by all present.
ASBURY had its usual Christmas entertainment for the Sabbath School, on tlio evening of the 21th inst. The occasion was one of the most pleasant of the kind over given bjT Asbury, and was enjoyed immensely, by the large crowd in attendance.
WE were in error when we stated in the GAZETTE of Tuesday, that Mr. Manning painted the sign of the Bee Hive. Mr. Magwire was the artist whom we meant, but forgot the name 'ere we got in print.
ONE of our jewelers sold over seven hundred dollars worth of goods iu person, day beforeChristmas, and his clerks nearly one thousand.
From the Express.
Ministerial Mii-cle.
Yesterday morning a city minister opened his frontdoor suddenly and surprised a guilty looking man who was just in the act of depositing a neatly covered basket on the door step. The meeting was not rapturous. "Aha!" said the minister, rushing out and grasping the man by the collar.while lie plied a heayysoled boot, vigorously under the coat tail ot his visitor, "what do you mean, villain, by leaving a baby on my dour step? Ali, I have you, you scouudivl I'll show you how to abandon an infant to the cold mercies of fhe world J" Aod all these remarks were punctuated by kicks. "I havn't left any baby at your door," said the man, taking up the basket, and lifting the cover. "I brought a right fat Christmas turkey for u, but I'm daryned if you should have it now if you was starving." And he walked gloomily away. The minister had a pensive, unhappy look and corrugated brow as he-dvsected his buckwheats a few minutes later. Evidently there-had been a misunderstanding.
From tlso Sullivan Democrat. A Sorrowful Story.
Mr. Joseph Davis, for many years a messenger of the Adams Express Company on the Evausville & Crawfordsville road, and well known to some of our citizens, lost his life very suddenly last week, in Cairo, Ills. His relatives were summoned from Berea, Ohio, to attend his funeral, which took place at Evansville on Friday. One of his brotln was conductor of a frieght train on one of the railroads in the State of Ohio, aud had a son, aged about sixteen, running as brakemanon the train with him. Wben the fattier left home toatteud the funeral of his brother in Evausville, he particularly cautioned hi* son, reminding him of the danger of railroading in slippery weather, and camioned Inm not to fail from the train. Imagine the feelings of the father when standing at the grave ot his brother, to receive a telegram from home stating that his son had fallen from the tralu, wafrun over and killed
THEY are filling the canal bed with gravel at Terre Haute, regarding it a "ditch" evidently as of no further use. The Water has been shut off below LaFaya:te for
pi pa
«ame tim?.—Cftteaepo Inter-
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By (he Faeiflo ant! AHanUc T*lt»$rn«j»li.
The Czirowitch of Russia III.
Progress of the Stokes Trial.
Wrestlinsj Match Between Homers Lane and Harry Grace.
The Latter Declared Winner.
Crimes and Casualties Too Nunier~ ous to Mention.
Ac Xa.
From SI. Petersburg. r. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2G.—Toe Czarowitch is ill of typhus fever. His nights are sleepless, but the fever is not severe.
emancipation of the slaves of Porto Rico, provides for the payment to owners of 80 cent, indemnity, 40 per cent, hy the Spani-jh" Government and 40 per cent, hy the Colonial Government, leaving 20 per cent, to be borne by the owners.
champion of i^mer :,nl Harry Giace. The latter was declared winner, after a struggle of an hour and ten minutes.
The skating ponds in Central Park were densely crowded yesterday. It is estimated that upwards of 35,000 persons were on them during the day.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—At an early hour last evening, some prisoners in the Jefferson Market Police Station attempted to escape by breaking through the wall, but were overpowered and secured again.
The great, cock fight of which there has been so much talk during the past month, which rumor fixed to take place at Saratoga Springs to-morrow, is now said to be off, anil the parties re]-resent-ing New York have paid the Trojans $1,200 forfeit.
NEW YORK, D^c. 26.—Considerably less drunkenness and riotous di-turhauce yesterday thau usual on Christmas.
The fires here, within the few iast day. are attracting serious attention of the public and press.
rE/ie
Mary Bissel, who resides opposite the Mansfield mansion, testified "to seeing ^tokes visit Mansfield's house on the afternoon of the tragedy.
John Marshall, Fisk's body servant, identified the clothing that Fisk wore when assassinated.
Phillip Farley, porter at the Grand Central Hotel, testified to assisting to arrest Stokes after the shooting.
Tiie defense insisted that the prosecution call Henr3' D. Courley, .the gentleman who received the pistol found ou the sofa, in the ladies' room, from Miss Hall. The defense claimed that-the pistol was Fisk's, not Stokes'.
The court ruled that the prosecutiou was not bound to produce any number of witnesses unless they wished to do so. The defense took exceptions.
The Daputy Coroner testified to the condition of the body after death.. NEW Yp*K, Dec. 26.—It is snowing today at Osw^to, Philadelphia, New London, Conn., Rochester, Toronto, Toledo, Detroit, Burlingtou aud Cape May.
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.—An accident occurred on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette Railroad, near Delhi, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The train consisted of a baggage car and two passenger cars. About twenty-five passengeni.were aboard, all meu, and all in the rear car. The train left Iadianapoli* this Qity. three ...or four.iiqurs late, was ruuning at a good 'rite speed. The track
ror and of iracK was Very
$\m-
Zhen
TERRE HAUTE. IND.: THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20,1872.
From Weir York City. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Snow commenced falling early this morning amiI jftjUed and about thirty badly injured still continues, with every indication of a severe storm. The ground is covered to a depth of several inches. The weather continues intensely cold. A number of deaths from exposure have been reported.
The fire in Claxton's building, Centre street, was confined to smoke uut.il midnight last ni^ht, when it was completely extinguished. The police will to-day commence clearing away the ruins to search for missing bodies. TheFireMarshal begins an investigation to-day.
During a quarrel between John O'Hare and John Fuzj.ibbons yesterday, in No. 306 Forty:sixth street, OHare'aiid his son James attacked Fitzgibbons with hammers, when Fiizuibbons szot hold of a hammer belonging to one of the assailants and struck O'Hare on the head, sinking it an inch deep into the upper part of the leftside of O'Hare's skull. O'Hare last night was believed to be dying.- Fitzgibbons was arrested.
John Harrington, charged with shooting the girl Julia Smith, in Bayard street, December 13, was arrested yesterday in Brooklyn. He is held in three charges of grand larceny. Last night he was tully identified as the would-be murderer by detective Dolan aud to-day will be brought here and committed to the Tombs on .a ch- r.re of felonious assault.
A wrestling match for $500 a side, took
place yesterilav between Homer J»'d yesterdav.. These two mads
latter are almost
unanimous in urging the adoption of a more stringent lire laws for the preserva« tion of life and property, and showing the necessity of erecting buildings of nature better calculated to resist the flames than many of our expensive so-called fire-proof structures.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The snow storm which commenced early this morning continues unabated. The ground is now covered fully one foot deep and immense drifts are piled up in every direction. TheT weather is very cold and business almost completely stopped by the storm. All car drives are blockaded. Only half the usual number of stages are runuing with double teams.
Despite the stormy weather the trial of Stokes was largely attended. The prisoner's father, brother and sister were present.
wlthi£ia
rtort distant
pf ©ilbi, tb« borage and yaucofer cars
•war
jumped the track and went down an embankment 12 feet and immediately caught fire. Nearly every passenger wa more or less injured, but only two ^pri ously, and fortunately no one killed. Those nearest the doors succeeded in getting out, and procuring axes chopped holes iuto the ear, through which imprisoned passengers escaped before the fire had gained any great headway. Buckets of water and the tender bos#1 was turned on and it was extinguished.
The cars are, however, from the shock, axe cnttine aud fire in an almost worth less condition. It has been impossible so far to obtain the names of the wounded. Tt is definitely stated, though, that no one was fatally injured, and all, with' tl'f exception of two, who were lert house near the scene of the accident, were able to proceed to their destination unassisted.
From Kew Jersey.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2 5.—On the Phiia^delpMa Railro'id, all t^e morn in? trains ltwere delayed, and way travel is almost stopped.
A gentleman, whtrc^me f-om Marion, £he nearest station to JVrspv Pity, says lie bft home to take the 8:43 train, hut •#no way train passed, coming in, till 10:15,
PMIM Wsiilrid 'though the Washington and western ii •'i Strains went out with two engines each, MADRID, Dec. 26—The lull for the inloncrhina through great b^nks of snow. ploughing through great find the tracks were immediately eov efed as soon as the trains passed.
From Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—A portion of the roof of Whitney.& Son's extensive
Siton
I
1
iar wheel shops, on Sixteenth and Harnstreets, was crushed iu by
snow
ihis morning. Six men are reported
*4 I Merry rhrjs mas in Yankeedom. BATE, ME., December 25.—The mer.ury in this city, this morning, indicated 8 degrees below zero, which was the fjoldest day, with perilaps one or two exceptions, Since 1857.
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Dec. 2-5.r— jfhe weather to-day was intensely cokf.^ |The thermometer at an early hour this morning indicated 30 degrees below zero.
LANCASTER, N. H., Dec. 25.—The past flight has been the coldest ever known liere. At 8:30 P. M. a spirit-thermome-ter indicated 25 below zero. And at 7:30 "piis morning, 45 to 50 below, according io location. Numerous cases of frozen |imbs •I CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.—Thermomcter•fommenced three below zero at daylight' jfau up to 20 above at dark with* slight snow falling.
LEBANON, N. H., Dec. 25.—Mercury here to-day, 30 degrees below zero.
Special Disp 'tch to tlie Chicago Inter-Ocean Tlie P. & D. R. Completed. DECATUR, Deo. 24.—The las' r~i! of the Paris & Decatur Railway, and also the Chicago & Southeastern, known as the
Mattcon, fculiivan & Decatur Railway,
from a junction at Mount Zion, tefi miles southeast.'of here, and run into this city via the Illinois Central track one mile and a half south of here. A train arrived here to-day. An excursion train celebrating the opening will come over the road in a few days. Trains will commence running soon. These roads open a new outlet east and southeast.
Special Telegram to the Chicago I?iter-Ocean. Warren Hussey Married. IF.s MOINES, IOWA, Dec. 24.—A highlife weddihg took place here to-day. Mr. "Warren Husfey, of Salt Lake City, was married to Miss Libbie Shaw. The latter is the„ daughter of one of our oldest citizsns. 'Mr. Husse.v formerly lived ht-re. He i.^ now the richest, man in Utah, and esident of the First National Bank pf Salt Lake. They started by the noon Ira in to New York, whence they sail fop'Europe, in company wi'h General Williamson and Mr. Clark, of this city.
From the N. Y. Tribune.
lingular!
Singularly Instinctive.
A singularly instructive case was recently heard in one of the London police courts. Mrs. Matilda Howard was charged with assaulting her husband, Benjamin Howard. One of these was a little old woman and the other was a little old man, which makes the cause of the assault all the more remarkable. For it appeared that when Mrs. Matilda came home, a bit so so, from aconvivial party, she found that Mr. Benjamin had not only retired to the couch .matrimonial, but had wrapped and enveloped himself in all the bed clothes, as it were in a cocoon. The poor woman could not abide such selfishness as this. "He lay," she testified in court, "in the middle of the bed, with the clothes rolled round him so snug that I felt wild." She tried to reclaim er share of the clothes, when he, not unnaturally irritated by this disturbance of his repose, struck her, and she took up an iron in self defense, and did heavily belabor him. Tlie Judge, being a horrid man, naturally sympathised, with Mr. Benjamin, and ordered Mrs. Matilda to give bonds to keep the peace. Here.we have most matrimonial infelicities reduced to their simple elements. One or'he other of the partiewants all the bed clothes—that is all.
A LOVING San Franciscoan tucked his little wife in bed, kissed her, and wer.t to the office on important business. "Two hours later, while driving along with a fast woman, he ran againsfc i\ buggy, upsetting if and his own. There was a scene when he discovered that th* occupants of the other buggy were his wife and a well-knewn gambler. His wife thought sauce was sauce, whether intended for a masculine or feminine specimen of the auser —&t. Louis Globe.
THE demand for the obliteration of Mansard roofs is becoming universal and extends now to ladies' hack ha'rand tall hatsln public entertainments. These things might as well comeoff" a little earlier in the evening, and oblige thepublie. '*3— .m
'i
-Lotf!8-NoE £ays that he will ornament Stanley's brow with a bay-window wbett he catches him alone. Ha otighl to artr-nd oat of bit Iwture
A*'-
A Substitute for Uie Potato. German naturalists are now searching all over the world for a substitute for potatoes, and this is believed to have been found in China in the (Vo-trea japotvea, which endures the greatest, cold, and imore nourishing and hetterflavored than the potato. In the Museum of Natural History at Paris, a specimen three feet long and weighing three pounds, was exhibited. Several German writers upon the races predict that nations, far from improving, will deteriorate, both in physical and mental characterise s, if potatoes become a principle arfic of diet.
The celebrated Carl Vogt ea^3',4trtat the unnouri«hinj*gptato does not restore the wasted tissues, but makes our pr»*le'nriats phvpicdly and mentally weak." The Holland physiologist, Mulder, gives the same judgment, wlu declares "that the excessive uje of potnt es among the poorer classes, aud coffee and tea. by the higher ranks, is the cause of indolence of nations" Leidenfrost maintains that the revolutions of the last three centuries have been caused by the changed nourishment. In former days the lowest workman ate more flesh tin now, when the cheap potato forms his principal subsi.-tenee, but gives him no muscular or nervous strength.— Galaxy
THE fight in the South Carolina LegisIhture originated thus A-inegro clergyman menber told to a negro lay mem'»er. "You niggers sold yourselves out to Patterson," whereupon the lay member fell upon the pastor, tore the wool of that misguided black sheep, and baptized a large legislative circle with his gore. e.mooted point is whether the insult Was being called a nigger or thief. Next IO this an ill-important question is what Patterson, Senator Cameron's nephew or son-in-law, is doing running as United States Senator from South Carolina, and where all the money comes from over which the colored members are clapperclawiug.—New York World.
A COUPLE of .Cleveland medical students stole a "subject" from the graveyard a few nights ago. When they reached the dissecting room they found the body was that of a small pox patient. The price of vaccine matter has shot up with the ambition of a red balloon, and two forlorn, deserted students are making apothecary shops of theirstomachs, with every preventive known to the world of science.—S2. Louis Qj^pe.
SERGEANT BATES will still further immortalize himself next spring by marching through the State of New Jersey with tflie tail of h's shirt fluttering in tlie breeze. He does this i*jon a wager of sixty cents that the youth of Jersey will not molest him, nor volunteer the information tha* he lias a letter in tlie st office.—A?. Louis Democrat.
A STRONG MINDED woman in Detroit made the following gentle reply to a politician who had called at her house to get her husband to go to the polls and vote: s+F,- he.can't go. life's washing now, and he's going to iron to-morrow, and if lie wasn't doing anything he couldn't go. I run this house, I do and if any one votes it v. ill be this same Mary Jane."
VIRGINIA dogs may masticate guileless lambs with unruffled serenity, hereafter, for the Legislature of the Old Dominion has repealed the dog tax. Rough on wool-growers, perhaps, but tlie dog is a noble animal, you know, aud should be encouraged. -O—
A TERRE HAUTE school-girl is at work on a quilt to contain 5,000 pieces, about
If of which has been completed.— Titusvi le Press.
T!iK MARKETS BY TKLtttJItAI'M.
Chicago Market. OHICAOO, Dec. 26.
FLOUK—Quiet and firm. WHEAT—Spring ac'iva demand No. 1 sold at S1.24 No. 2$1.18£@$il.l9K No. 3, §1 ('[email protected].
CORN—More active and firmer No. 2, 30K@30 sC. OATS— Firm at 2AyA@2A%c.
RYE—Goo.l reque-t 69@70c. BARLEY—Fair 65(ol75c. MEATS--Active at 3^@3^c for shoulders and 5%@5aC: for short ribs.
LARD—In fair demand and prices steady at 7c. PORK-Quiet at $11.50.
HOGS—Firm at [email protected]. CATTLE—Dull and nominal, nothing doing.
NSW BOOK,
''Something of Interest to All." Apric#
NBAT little Book, containing some of the «u»t Valuab eanti Useful Information foi Hie ever t,ul?lisbed may be had lor 2-5 els. by addressing as stated b'-lew.and receive same uy return mail. A few items of its »ntfnt.s might here hr, narm-d: "Distances Ir New Y"rk ttfHUe Most Important Cities and Towns the Unfte I States and Foreign Countries, Popiitation of the World by Grand Divisions, t5u:iin.-fs Table regards Square Measure, Mva-ure of stancs, Length Measure, Barrel Mea^ure.JBds «l Measure, Contents of an Acre. Commercial Weights,.Internal Revenue Stamp Dalies (CvrefuUv revised), Postage Laws, POK? 'terns,Pufctal T?eatieswith England,ifcc.,Value '.t' For' i«u Money ou a Gold Basis, Nationa -tof Principal Nations, Highfsr.and Lo-Tes! den of Gold Since the Sttppension of Specie Pa meii1d,'IutereNt Tables Showing Interest.on voy Sum from $10 to 810. 00 fromune Day tt One Year, Business La v, Legal Rates of Interest in DiltV.rtfnt States, Business Maxims for Business Men, Table of l.'aily Savings at Comur.d Interest, from 2% cents to 8137 fro One Day to Fifty Y« i..-s, Hanks in New York City, -savings Banks and Public Builoings of New York City, iuclnamg Hotel Directory and Lo-oali-m, Tim« and 1 'mtance I• icat-ors, Glitteri'ig Geiu rai:tl'8, Stfndin^ Armies of Various Nations on P«a fritd War Footing, Me-fii-'a) Information for Men and Women, tosr«tbei vvif Laws of Diet, What is Easy and ljflicu of Digestion, Instructions for Coo Icing for 'he Sick, Inforajntlbn^R garding Blond and OtheDiseases, toeethpr witii Kemediecfor the name, and other Us ful matter not. ioned."
No one would do witliisit this ork for 25 c^s. after seeing It. Sent, postage pain, on receipt iic Address, 8. Wi MKSSICK, 82 Ka, Market St., Indianapolis,.Ind. ^ovSTkilm '.
WANTED.
Ladies! Ladies! Ladles
825 pfer Week in CAfiH and expenses found vrt-11 bt» paftf tt1 any lady who *itl engage wiffi ufi at 0h«-o. linpof.-afit t" t-vfvv w.-mnrti
fvrvy w.-miirti Art" R. I 'OTTTI I'KTTI r. SilW'ftO. Ml0b.a
oh
—.
PRICE 3 CENTS.
MEDICAL.
WI$HART'S PINE TREE
Tar Cordial,
NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY!
FOB THE
Throat and Lungs.
It is gratifying to as inform the pnbllc that
Dr. Q, C. Wi (hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for t- rosH aod I,an'» "•»*••». »n eovi-
able reputation fruni the A.!articlo th* Pn-
cifieco-i-t. and fj-or.i thence to some of ih^ Bret
families of Europe, not through toe prei-s store,
but by pers ns throughout the States actually
benefitted and cured at bis office. While he
publishes lees, so say oar reporters, be Is natfb
to supply the demand. It gains and fiotdt its
leputation-— First. Not by stopping eongh, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw of! the fan-
healthy matter colleoted a boat the throat and bronchial tubes, which causes irriiatkm. Second. It removes the cause of irritation
(which produces cough) of the morons mem
brane and bionchial tubes, assists the Inngs to
act and throw off unheal*hype?re ions, and pu
rifies the blood.
Third. It is free from squills, labelia, Ipecac and opium, of which most throat and lung rem-
edies are composed, which allay cough oaly,
and disorganize the stomach. It has a sooth*
ing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver aad
kidneys, and lymphatic aad nervous regions,
thus reaching to every part of the system, *Ld
in its invigorating and purifying tffect« ft has
gained a reputation which It
must
all others io the market.
bold above
NOTICE.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Great American Dyspepsia Pills,
AND
WORM SUGAR DROPS
3elng under my immediate ^direction, they
shall not lose their curative qualities by the use of cheap and impure articles.
HENKY R. WISHART,
PROPRIETOR.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr. L. C±. C. Wishart's Office Parlors are open on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 0
A. M. to 5 P. M., for cousultatiou by Dr. Wm. T.
Ma gee. With him are associated two consult
ing physicians of acknowledged ability. This
opportunity is not offered by any other insti
tution iu the city
All letters must be addressed to
L. Q. 0. WISHART, M. D.,
No. 333 N. Second St.,
PHILADELPHIA. nov21w6m
BUBBEB OOODS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
MACHINE BELTING.
ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE.
Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing. Car riage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Ooods Oombs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Penoil Cases, Rulers, Inks, d-c. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other artlole nade of India Rubber.
A1 kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.
C.
BART A HICKCOX,
Agents lor all the Principal Manufacturers 40 West Fourth st„ Cincinnati
BOOS BINDING.
WARlfEB,
O O I N E
AND
Blank Book Manufacturer, GI-yrw: -TTTRKET. OPP. THE POSTOFF CjP.
,. Xer*e Haute, Iodiana. iu
.A Ltibutts'oi.Bla.tiH Boo'4stn«datO*Wdar h?yrt fmtictfM«waein es, Ptfl'Mfleaala.SCtf otfs, brttlud ffeB BuhirtATOBllttid fatti