Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 180, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1872 — Page 1

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leave Your Magazines

AT TSE

GAZETTE JOB ROOMS, And Have Them Nicely Bound.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this coiumn will be Sets, per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than cts.

FOUND.

FOUND—KEY—A

FOUND—FUR

small Steel Night Key was

found at the Teutonia Hotel last evening, which the owner can have by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement.

COLLAR—Th's day week, on

Poplar, between Sixth and Seveuth streets, a gentleman's Fur Collar. The owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. 2Sdtf

JJTANTEE^

WANTED—GIRL—A

THE Terre Haute Gaslight Compauy is endeavoring to show how it can furnish the meanest quality of gas at the most exorbitant prices. One half of the time the miserable stuff refuses to barn at all, and yet all the time manages to escape in such away as to keep the meter running and the room full of offensive odors. This thing has gone far enough.

W. H. DRAPIER, the well known stenographer and Legislative reporter of Indianapolis, upon entering the field of journalism purchased the Journal of Commerce, shortly afterwards bought up the remains of the weekly Mirror, consoli. dated them, and now has secured the Star, and will consolidate that with the Mirror and Journal of Commerce, under the name and title of the Indianapolis Journal of Commerce, Mirror and Starf

Singular Misbap.

Yesterday forenoon when the regular eastward bound passenger train, on the Vandalia, Conductor Ned Jones, was nearing Bridgeton, at the rate of twenty miles per hou£ one of the horizontal bars, connecting the drive wheels of the locomotive, suddenly snapped assunder. Engineer William Sherburne immediately applied the air brake, and checked up within a very short distauce, every evolution of the massive wheels, whipping the broken bar through the ties below and the side of the cab ab-jve, making the splinters and gravel fly with fearful force. But for the vast experience and the rare' presence of mind of the engineer, we would have been called upon to write up a sad and sickening disaster, if we were spared to-day.

Sherburne wept aloud because there were no "dead beads" sitting on the side of the cab where was located the broken bar, as it would have made a frightful example of'em, you know.

The train was run into Indiauapolis and back to Terre Haute, by the same engine, however, one bar serving.

The Story of a Little Bill.

Editors Evening Gazette: The editor of the Terre Haute Banner, Mr. A. Fabricius, says in his issue of this date that the Liberal-Democratic Executive Committee is indebted to him in the sum of $100, for printiugthe Terre Haute Heform during the last campaign. By his article he wishes to convey the idea tbat he has been grossly swiudled out of the above amount. This is a mistake. I

TERRE

Being determined not to carry a dollar's worth of Winter Goods forward to to next season, we hare this day

MARKED ALL GOODS DOWN! To insure their sale before the season closes. THIS SAJLIS IS SIRICflaY FOB CASH!

good girl to do general

housework in small family. Apply fit third house north of Chestnut, on east side of Fifth street. lOdtf

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.

J.

^OR SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number of lots fronting on South bird and Fourth streets. This pronerty em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. \VM. J. BALL. 13d tf

'he (giemm\ ^azeik

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1872.

Additional Local News.

THE Postoffice will be open to-morrow from 8 to 9:30 A. M., and from 5 to 7 P. M.

THE last ball of the season is promised by the Moulders' Union, at Dowling Hall, this evening.

W. W. HIBBEN, the venerable "Jefferson," of the Indianapolis Sentinel, is in tlie

city on business

connected with

the Masonic Advocate, and will call on the craft. Mr. Hibben is a genial gentleman and a biographical author of note. We hope he will meet with the consideration and attention due him.

EHLANGER & CO.

am sorry that the aforesaid editor should make ail assertion of that kind, knowing the same to be uutrue. The LibsralDemocratie Executive Committee is not indebted to him one single cent.

I am, undoubtedly, indebted to said gentleman in the sum of $80, for the printing of the last copies of my late paper, the Terre Haute Reform, having payed him previous to that time $520. If Fabricius had any idea of business, he would have sent in his little bill for set-tlement,-but this he did not do, nor bas he ever mentioned the subject to me. I profess to be a gentleinan, in every sense of the word, and pay all my honest debts. Let the gentlemau first send iii bis bill, and if not rnado satisfactory then, he truly can talk about swindle.

SIMON HIKSCH.

Editors Evening Gazette: Please do this community and the State the favor of publishing a few words taken from Judge Paxon's charge to the Grand Jury, of Philadelphia, for the Quarter Session's Court. It was a special charge concerning the growth of crime in that city. In giving the statistical account of arrests, he expressed his trust that there had been a check to the higher grades of crime. But the total of arrests for crimes of all grades had been, for 1872, 40,000 against 21,327 for 1871. He spoke of intoxication as the cause of this state of things: "The present proportions of this evil," he said, "are appalling. There are few positions where its extent can be so fully seen, as on this beach. The sin and misery, of which it is the occasion, the desolate homes, the broken hearts, and the public demoralization are constantly passing before us in a frightful panorama. There can be no change for the better under our present license system, and yet this is the system which is today in hot blast, ouly because thousands of our people professing temperance, could not summon the manliness to approach the polls with a 'nolicense' vote." p.

"Scrap3," in Indianapolis Evening News.

Buii Like a Blue Streak.

The Congregational Kitchen, of Terre Haute, voted an elegant gold pen and holder to the mo3t popular editor, which the voters —osUti vm«-Sli)iii«uniBpvi journal. The Express ill-naturedly says that the voting was done by blue-bellied Yankees. Well, didn't Edmunds run like a blue streak?

FEW, if any, of the Terre Haute editors will attend the annual session of the State Editors' and Publishers' Association, which meetsjat Indianapolis on the 9th. Editors of daily papers have little time for that sort of thing.—Express.

THE Indianapolis & St. Louis road are repairing and repainting their passenger engines, and they are now among the finest run into the Union Depot.—Ind. Eve. Journal.

MR. HARRY WETZEL, of Terre Haute, formerly of this city, and connected with the Vandalia Railroad, was in the city, yesterday, vrsiting his many friends.— Ind. Eve. Jour.

IF the Express will keep still we will send "that pen" over to the editorial corps of that respectable paper. What more can we do ?—Journal.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.

NEW YEAR'S GALLS.

The Ladies Who Receive—Beauty the Sweet Duty of the Day. We present herewith some of the names and addresses of the ladies "receiving" on New Years. The list is by no means complete, but we shall strive to give something like a perfect exhibit before the day arrives:

Mrs. J. F. Ramsey's, No. 260 North Illinois street—by Miss Ella and Miss Lizzie Ramsey, Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Jr., Mrs. S. K. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Ritzinger, Miss Emma Kennedy, Miss Alice Earl, of LaFayette, Miss Mary Clippinger.

Mrs. Jacob Crossland s, corner Illinios and St. Clair streets—Miss Sallie Crossland, Mrs. S. Carey, Mrs. Clippinger, Miss Kate Caven aud Mrs. Edward Howlett.

Mrs. Thomas Walpole, 410 North Illinois street Misses Maggie and Lizzie Walpole, Mrs. L. Hodgson, Miss Maggie Mullaney, Miss Mattie Julian, of Irvington, and Miss Bessie Kiby, of Centerville.

Mrs. William Braden, 473 North Illinois street Mrs. T. A. Hendricks, Mrs. General Love, Mrs. Charles Viele, of Evansville, Mrs. Dr. Eiargart, Mrs. General Markland, Mrs. O. J. R. Hauna, Mrs. McKenzie and Miss Hendricks.

Mrs. W. D. Rockwwod, 276 North Illinois street assisted by two other ladies. Mrs. Merrick Vinton, corner Meridian and Fifth streets Mrs. Ruddell, Mrs. LeRoy Pattison, and the Misses Mclutyre.

Mrs. Dr. Athon, 529 North Meridian street Miss Corrie Athon and Miss Jennie Stoddard.

Mrs. J. W. Gordon, No. 475 North Illinois street Misses Lizzie and Viola Gordon, Mrs. James M. Kimball, Miss Emma Dumont and Miss Belle Dumont.

Mrs. Dr. Carey, 274 North Meridian street Misa Gertrude Carey, Mrs. Judge Newman, Mrs. Ingram Fletcher, Miss Hattie Keys, of Laucaster, Mass., Miss Hattie King, of Dayton, O,, and Miss Lillie Andrews.

Mrs. N. R. Smith, 442 North Illinois street Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, of Milwaukee, Mrs. W. T. Gibson, Miss Mary Gibson, and Miss Julia Farnswortb, of Chicago, Mrs. E. B. Martindale, Mrs. N.

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VOL. 3.—NO. 180. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31,1872.

A. Hyde, Mrs. J. B. Ritzinger, Miss Florence Baeley, Miss Corwine Hen dricks, Miss Lucy Martindale, and Miss Ella Cain. tk

Mrs. E. B. Howard, 235 North Penn sylvania street Mrs. Oscar B. Hold, Mrs. TT. J. Hammond, Mrs. Dr. Wright, Mrs. John C.Wright, Mrs. Isaac Mansur Mrs. Jos. Wiggins, Mrs. Jas. C. Fergu son, Miss Sallie Ferguson and Miss Augusta Bridgeland.

Mrs. John C. New, 294 North Pennsyl vania street Miss Aggie Wallace, Miss Mezzie Test, Miss Mary Roirdan, Annie Duncan, Miss Ida Gatling, Miss Naunie Beaty, Miss Zee Beaty, Miss Mary Moore of Cincinnati, Miss May Avery.

Mrs. Frederick Rand, 270 North Illinois street Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Lillie Latham, Miss Mary Morgan of Cleveland, Miss Laura Sadd of Cinclu nati, the Misses Rand.

Mrs. W. H. English, 60 Circle street. Mi9s Ro^a English, Miss Kate Tousay: Miss Nannie Condit, Mr.«. Corwin Anderson of Kentucky, Miss Carrie Moffatt Terre Haute, and the Misses Howisou ol Philadelphia.

Mrs. Jeff. K. Scott, Mrs. John E. Simp* sou, Mrs. O. T. Porter, Mrs. W. H. Smith of Logansport, Misses Kate Ryan and Lilly Spooner of Lawrenceburg, Miss Dolly Wilcox, MissJennie Scott and Miss Alice Poundstone of Rushville, at the Palmer House.

Mrs. John Jones, 172 East St. Clair street Mrs. A. J. Jones, Jr. and Sr., Mrs. C. H. Talbott, Mrs. H. C. Holloway and the Misses Lowe, of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Lottie Jordan, 352 North Meridian street Mrs. E. A. Liscomb and Mrs. C. E. Judson.

Misses Kernie and Liddie Tarkiugton, 81 East Vermont street Mrss Katie Develin, Cambridge City, Indiana, Miss Sallie Ball, Lafayette, Indiana, Miss Robinson, Springfield, Illinois, Mrs. C. F. Baker, Vinceunes, Mrs. Will S. Tarkington, Misses Mollie and Emma Stevenson and Miss Kittie Fay.

Miss Hattie Gordon, No, 216 North Delaware street Mrs. F. N. Herron, Mrs. F. L. Ritzinger, Mrs. J, G. Bryson, Miss Sue Woolen, Miss Helen Bowen, Miss Ella Mount, Miss Mary Newcomer, Miss Ida Boswell, Miss Clara Thurston, of Wabash, Miss Sue Root, of Newport, Kentucky, and Mrs. R. A. Kerfoot.

Mrs. Roach and daughters, G13 North Pennsylvania street, assisted by the Misses Spears, of LaFayette, Miss Nold and Miss Phelps, of Louisville, Mrs. Captain Brown and Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. Major Hill, Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Hill, Miss Nannie Morris, Miss Ida Dodd and Mrs. Brush.

Mrs. J. J. Palmer and daughters, 400 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Oliver Tousey, 182 Korth Meridian street the Misses Olie and Emma Tousey, Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Cincinnati, Miss Alice Powers, of Virginia, Miss Mary Love, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Sally Bingham, Miss Etbol Johnston, Miss Fannie McKinney, Miss Effie Woodbridge, Miss Lucy Wood bridge... Mis IlattttrECnjtnJn.

Mr3. M. H. Spades, 566 Pennsyluania street Mrs. H. S. Scott, Mrs. A. G. Cox, Miss Julia 'Cox, Miss Sallie Underhill, Miss Emily Bingham, Miss Annie Kingsbury, Miss Nannie Douglas, of Philadelphia.

The Center of Gravity of Population. In a letter to the Nation, Mr. J. A. Garfield gives 3ome interesting facts in regard to that much disputed point, the center ©f gravity of the population of the United States. At his request, Professor Hilgard, of the Coast Survey, undertook to ascertain the point with scientific accuracy, according to the last four censuses. By supposing a plane of the exaet size and shape of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, loaded with the actual population of the four periods, he gets, by a series of calculations, the exact center of gravity, or the point on which such a place would balance, at each period. By this method he found this point to be, in 1840, in Virginia, near the eastern foot of the Appalachian chain, and nearly upon the parallel of 30° north latitude. Iu 1859it had crossed the mountains and moved westward forty-seven miles, to a point nearly south of Parkersburg, West Virginia. In 1866 it had moved eighty-two miles westward to a point nearly south of Chillicothe, Ohio. In 1870 it had reached a point near Wilmington, Ohio, about forty-five miles northwest of Cincinnati.

Thus it will be seen that the "Star of Empire" has for thirty years traveled westward, along the thirty-ninth' parallel, at the rate of about six or eight miles a year, and that it neither goes so fast nor has it gone so far as our Western fel-low-citizens have been in the habit of claiming. In future decades it is quite probable that its progress will be slower. It would not in the- next thirty years get beyond Bloomington, Indiana, even at the rate of the last thirty. But if, as we are inclined to believe,. the migration of population west of the present center of gravity to the region of couutry still further west is quite as great, if not greater, than that of the population east of that point to the west of it, then the change in the future will be slower than in the past. A mere shifting of population on the western side of the plain will not affect the balance there must be an actual increase of population in larger ratio than on the eastern side. The increase from births is undoubtedly larger is new countries, but to off-set this is the increase from immigration on the seaboard, a portion of which only moves westward. The area of country inviting to settlement on the eastern slope .of the Appalachian Chain is, moreover, enlarged by the abolition of slavery the salubrious climate, the rich soil and its profitable cultivation, and the contiguity of the South, will conduce to the rapid occupation of a region from which hitherto free labor has, for the most part, been excluded. These various influences will serve to retard the movement westward of the center of gravity.—New York Post.

DR. HALL tells the story of a man who sung most piously the hymn,

-?fs^ ***&--/•.

rr"

^7

Were the whole realm of natare'ralfiii fThat were a present far too small,"

and all through the singing was fumbliug in his pockets to make sure of the smallest piece of silver for the contribution box.

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pwjifl? mici Atlantic Teleftraph.

Suicide^of Clack, tho Murderer,lat ft# Indianapolis.

Breaking of an Ice Gorge^at Cin einuati.

One Steamer Sunk &?id Damaged.

Others

A Number ol' Barges Swept Away,

&e., &<*.

&c.

From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31.—Cluck, under sentence to be hung in this city 011 Friday next for the murder of his wife last spring, committed suicide by taking morphine this afternoon. The jailor at the county jail where he is incarcerated found him quite dead. He summoned a physician, who arrived about 2 o'clock, aud pronounced him dead. It is not known by what meahs he procured the drug.

Froui Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.—It has been raining all day, and the ice is melting very fast, with a warm southwest wind. The ice in the river was still intact at midnight. All the boats are prepared as far as possible for the break up, which may come at any minute and may not come lor three or four days. It is thought tbat the ice in Licking river will be running out to-morrow.

The Mountain Boy broke loose from its moorings and was carried to a point uear the suspension bridge, where she sunk to her guards. Her cargo is being removed. Other boats have broken loose but no serious damage as yet. Apprehensions are felt concerning the evident break soon, which, it is feared will produce serious loss.

The ice gorge gave way at 4 o'clock this morning, and coming down crowded the boats iu the harbor considerably. At 6 o'clock it broke the Mountain Boy, Messenger and Gray Eagle loose, and carried them down about 50 yards against the wharf boats of the Louisville Mail Line Company, sinking the Mountain Boy aud damaging the other two boats, and staving in the forward end of the middle mail line wharf boat.

The Mouniain Boy sunk to her boiler deck at 7 o'clock, and is held up by the ice. She is owned by the Cincinnati and Chillicothe packet company, valued at $9,000, and insured against fire only. Shetfs being wrecked. "Jig Messenger is crowded between the guards on both sides crushed in, and her larboard cylinder timber broke. The cylinder is broke and the pitman cracked. She is en route to St. Louis from Pittsburg, and has near 500 tons on board, one hundred of which is way and the rest for St. Louis and Missouri river. She is owned by Captain Cox & Son, of Pittsburg. She is valued at $12,000, and iusured in Pittsburg. Her freight is being removed. The Grey Eagle is owned by the Louisville and Henderson Packet Company, and as yet is but little damaged.

A number of barges have been swept away. The ice stopped again shortly after seven o'clock and no further damage has occurred. All the boats in the harbor have steam up.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.—The ice remains in the same position. No further damage done. It is thought that the gorge extends from here to Louisville.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—By a majority of two in a vote of thirty-two, the Common Council last night altered the present liquor law, in accordance with one of the suggestions of the Personal Liberty League. As amended, the ordinance requires, in substance, that any one who sells intoxicating liquors on Sunday must close his doors and curtain fcii windows, and provides a penalty of not more than $100 for any open liquor traffic on that day. This law, of course, does away with the oath which applicants for liquor license are now required to take that they will not sell on Sunday. A further section was added to the law, declaring it unlawful for any dealer to continue to sell liquor to any one after notification from proper parties not to do so.

There is great indignation among the temperance people at the passage of the new ordinance, aud a strong effort will be made to induce the Mayor to veto it.

The assignee of the bankrupt Republic Fire Insurance Company, yesterday, filed a petition setting forth the condition of the company, and asking that an assessment of sixty per cent., in addition to the twenty per cent already paid, be made on the stockholders^ 0 pay up fire losses." This stock is held in small quantities in almost every place in the West, and the stockholders are very indignant at the calls already made on them:

From Illinois.

LASPLLE, Dec. 31.—Last Saturday evening a shanty in the northern part of thi3 township, in which an old woman known as Christina Mack lived alone, burned down, and the body of the old woman was afterwards found among the ruins. She was a pauper, 73 years of age, and the survivor of teu husbands. The origin of the fire is unknown.

From the N. Y. Sun report.

Barningof Ijarnum's.

THE SCENE FROM GEN. FUNK'S HOTEL.

The description of the scene as witnessed from Gen. Fnnk's Hotel was grand in the extreme. An eye-witness says that soon after the alarm was given he occupied a window whence he could see all that was to be seen. The flames first burst through the roof toward the east and shot up in a bright clear column far above the pinnacles of the adjoining eh'irch. Then they as suddenly fell, and a dense smoke burst forth. The iron plating split and cracked, and huge pieces were driven into the air, followed by a

1

cloud of sparks. The flames ran along the roof, stretching this way and that, as though in search of food, and soon their tongues touched the front of the building. It was about 125 feet long and 30 feet high. It was simply wooden framework covered with a tliin metal sheeting and outside muslin show pictures. It was instantly in a blaze aiid crumbled to the earth amid sparks and smoke. The flames roared and hissed, and twice

ALOUD REPORT WAS HEARD,

supposed to have been caused by the explosion of small quantities of gunpowder, kept in the circus for professional purposes.. Loud above the noise of flame and water, and the shouting of firemen, were heard the cries of the enraged beasts which were being roasted alive. The lions and lionesses uttered piercing and blood-curdling shrieks. The tigers howled horribly. The elephant trumpted out its agony in most unearthly notes. The monkeys squealed and wailed like iufants. The sea-lion gave forth a strange and fearful cry. For fifteen minutes these awful sounds of suffering went up amid the flame and stooke. Ever and anon, something wotild fall into the flames, a bright cloud of sparks would ascend, then a volume of thick snloke, and

THE VOICE OF SOME CAGED MARTYR

would be silent. The effect that these appalling sounds had on the hundreds of spectators that had gathered near the scene cannot be described. Some men wildly about with tears in their voices, asking, "Can nothing be done to save these poor beasts?" "I'm ready," "and I," responded men by the score, but the more calm firemen kept the excited crowd back, and men who would willingly have run personal risk in rescniug the animals, were fain to confess that their efforts would be useless. A fine panther was seen to actually bend tha bars of its cage in its desperate energy, and to squeeze through. As it was in

THE ACT OF ESCAPING

a wall fell upon it and crushed it todeath. As already stated, an old and a young elephant were set free and made for the street. The old elephant reached a place of safety first. It lay down in the middle of Fourteenth street and b3llowed loudly, as though calling for the young one. The young one presently came trotting up to its side. The old elephant oaressed the young one with its trunk, and putting its trunk over its companion's back, as for protection, the two walked slowly ijp Irving Place. After going a short distance, they suffered themselves to be captured. A camel also escaped. It made no demonstration. It seemed utterly prostrated from fear. Its limbs quivered, its sides heaved with excitement, and big tears stood in its eyes.

THE STORY OF THE UNFORTUNATE GIRAFFE

has already been told. A keeper was leading him out by a rope, when the rope caughtfire. Theffijjtxan un-theropeto back into theflamM!~A*genflfeifiSd wason the spot, just after the fire was first discovered, says that he saw a tiger spring from amid a falling mass of ruins, with his mane and hair in flames. He says also that he saw three or four monkeys leaping about the front of the building just before the fire reached that part. Later on in the day a Sun reporter climbed the building in the rear of the ruins, and looked down upon the scene. In the nertheastcorner lay

A BLACK, SODDEN MASS OF FLESH,

with fragments of erisp skin adhering to it. It was the body of the splendid elephant Pedro, which was only brought to this country last week. Head and legs had been destroyed.

The whole of Baruum's Hippodrome is a pile of ruins. With the exception of tbe two elephants and the camel, not a thing was saved. The horses are always kept i.i the stable on Eleventh street, and they, of course, were uninjured.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, December 31.

FLOUR—Unchanged. GRAIN—Unchanged. WHISKY—Steady at 88c. HOGS—[email protected] receipts 10,686.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.

WHEAT—Firm and unchanged. OATS—263^C. CORN—33c in elevator.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 31.

WHEAT—Wiuter lis 8d@lls lid Milwaukee lis 4d@12s 2d club 12s 9d@13s California white 13s 8d.

CORN—29s. FLOUR—30s. PORK—63s. BEEF—98s. BACON—36s 6d. LARD—37s 6d. TALLOW—43s.

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

Eighteen Mouths in Down-Trodden Monarchies.

Three Lectures at Bowling Hall,

Thnrstlay, Friday and Saturday, January 2d, 3d and 4th.

LECTURE 1:

Trough the Orient.

SYNOPSIS—Egypt and the Nile Sphvnx: Pyramids Beni Hassen Backsheesh judea the Stony Damascus the fanatical Greece and the Parthenon.

LECTURE 2:

Regenerated Italy.

SYNOPSIS—Rome under the CTErare and Popes Parthenope the Syren* Pompeii the Buried, and Venice la Belle Mazzlni Gaiabaldi

tare.

Fa*

LECTURE 8- •••-.V '..

^Europe and America

THE CONTRAST.

SYNOPSIS-European Progress Society Press Temperance Gambling What the World Says

Ab.9}itJJs'JJe8uItis,n

ln

the Old World Whith­

er We Tend. Tickets for Course, SI. Single* Ticket, 50 eta. Foraaleat the Book Store. Time, 714 o'clock.

5, -v

PRICE 3 CENTS.

NEWSPAPER.

20,000!

(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among the $2.00 Subscribers of the

CINCINNATI

Weekly Enquirer,

IN APRIL, 1878.

The number of Premiums are always increased when the number of names exceed the number calculated upon.

We now offer the following: 1 Cash Prerfilum 20 Cash Premiums of $100 each 2 000 (Jo Stein-windiug Watches,380 each 4,800 100 !ash Premiums of Sit each 2,1*0 200 Cash Premiums of $10 each 2/00 100 Cash PremluuH of $5 ea-h 10'JCash Premiums of ?:»e-!ch :*.» 100 Cash Premiums of ?^'each 2W 1279 Miscellaneous Premiums, Si to 910 each 7,'i'f*

Making a Total of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOL-

LAKH. Every sub-criber who remits $2.00 for a year subscription will have his name registered, and Will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date afid number to which his name iH registered, said number being represented a duplicate in the distribution.

Agents sending ten names and $20 atone ti*se receive a free paper one year and have their names registered as participants for premiums.

Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet and Subscription Blanks sent free to persons desiring tliem. Address

& M'LEAN, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

A. H. Dooley, Book and N a a M. Kain, Terre Haute Agents.

MEDICAL.

WISHABT'S PINE TREE

Tar Cordial,

NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY!

FOR THE

Throat and Lungs.

It is gratifying to us to inform the public tbat Dr. L. Q. C. Wish art's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for

Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an envi­

able reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, jind from thence to some of the first

familial of Europe, not through the press alone,

*sv«v VUIOUgUVtnt TOIC' nwwtm/

benefitted and cured at his office. While lie publishes less, so say our reporters, he Is unab

to supply the demand. It gains and holds its

leputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosen­

ing and assisting nature to throw off the un­

healthy matter collected about tbe throat and

bronchial tubes, ivhich causes irritation. Second. It removes the cause of irritation

(which produces cough) of the mocons mem«

brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to

act and throw off unhealfhysecretions, and purifies the blood.

Third. It is free from squills, labelia, ipecac

and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are composed, which allay cough only,

and disorganize the stomach. It has a sooth­

ing effect on the stomach, acts

011

all others in the market.

the liver and

kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions,

thus reaching to every part of the system, and in its invigorating and purifying effects it has

gained a reputation which it must hold above

NOTICE.

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial,

Great American Dyspepsia Fills,

AND

WORM SUGAR DROPS

3elng under my immediate [direction, they

shall not lose their curative qualities by the

use of cheap and impure articles.

HENRY R. WISHART.

PROPBIETOB.

FREE OF CHARGE.

Dr. L. Q. C. Wisliart's Office Parlors aro opan OH Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from it A. M. to 5 P. M., for consultation by Dr. Wm. T.

Magee. With him are associated two consult­

ing physicians of acknowledged abi'ity. TMs

opportunity is not offered by any other institution in the city

All letters must

be

addressed to

L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D.,)

No. 233 N. Second St., PHILADELPHIA. nov2lwCm