Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 181, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1873 — Page 1
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VOL. 3.—NO. 181.
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AT TELE
GAZETTE JOB ROOMS,
And Hare Them Nicely Bound.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
WANTED^
WANTED—An
experienced Wagon-Maker.
Steady employment furnished and good wages given. Appry at St. Mary's to 2dii* J. P. ALVEY.
WANTFD—An
experienced Blacksmith.
Steady employment furnished and good washes given. 2il6,
Apply at St. Mary's to J. P. ALVEY.
WANTED—UIRTj—A
housework in small family. Apply third house north of Chestnut, on east side of Fifth street. lOdtf
FOBSALE.
FOR
SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE. "T710R SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers JT for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This property 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. WM. J. BALL.: 13d tf
§he Evening §iizdk
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1873.
Additional Local News.
WE leam that Mr. Maguire, .senior member of the young but enterprising firm of Maguire & Hunter, gent's furnishing goods, Main street, has severed his connection with the concern, and will probably go West, grow up, etc. The business will be conducted in future by the junior member, Mr. Hunter. Both these gentlemen are genial fellows, and good business men.
AT the regular annual meeting of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the following officers were selected for the ensuing year:
Wm. Sheldon, N. G. E.
JJ
Qirdner, Y. G.
E. O. Whiteman, Sec. Jas. K. Allen, Per. Sec. Thos. B. Carr, Treas. J.D.Brown, )R O. A. Powers. W. M. Slaughter, S. K. Allen, C. E. Hosford,
Trustees.
THEY really do say that ghosts haunt the scene of the wreck where were killed an engineer' and* fireman of a freight train, of the I. & St. L. Railroad, near St. Mary's. The details of the terrible tragedy, whereby these men were accidentally killed, is fresh in the minds of our readers.
Well, to make a long story short, we will say that we heard last evening, that ghosts are so plentiful and audaciously bold,that the section hands can hardly be prevailed on to do duty.
OAVANAtiOH, GRAY FE HANNEGAN.—Our old and esteemed friends, Hon. James M. Cavanaugh, late delegate from Montana George Gray, of Michigan, and S. K. Hannegan, of Indiana, have formed a copartnership for the practice of law in this city, locating their office at 1407 street. The well-known legal ability and thorough energy of "these gentlemen promise undoubted success, and we can cheerfully commend them to all our friends who may desire the benefit of legal acumen and skill.—Salt Lake Herald. "Sel's" former profession will be handy to have in the house if the Utah attorneys are as combative as are those of Terre Haute.
THE work on the Southwestern Railroad bridge at Chenowith Ferry is progressing finely, and if high water does not interfere the piers for the structure will be completed by the early spring. We have every assurance that work on this new road will be pushed forward with great vigor just as soon as the working seoson opens.—Journal.
A BIG MORTGAGE.—Yesterday a mortgage for one million dollars was placed on record in the Recorder's office of this county. The mortgage is given by the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad to parties in New York City, to secure convertible mortgage bonds to that amount.—Journal.
MR. ED. HENDERSON, of Terre Haute, is in town visiting friends and will remain during next week. He has grown to be a large and handsome man since he left the land of Pike.—Petersbury Press.
New Tear's for Four.
Editors Evening Gazette: It is one of the many customs of the Americau people' to celebrate, in some suitable way, the advent of the new year, one of which is the throwing open of the doors of private houses to receive our friends. We must confess that such custom does not meet our approval, as being altogether just the appropriate thing in itself, to show our gratitude for the friendship of the past year and invoke a continuation of the same throughout the new. We are somewhat skeptical as to the result whether, or not, more of good or evil comes of this practice. The congratulations we receive from those who favor us with their presence on such occasions, are not always of the most flattering character to ourselves, given, as they are too frequently, under circumstances which permit of some doubt as to whether the persop conferring it is accountable for the com
TERRE
good girl to gsneral
pliment, and if, in his more sober moments, he will not regret having compromised his dignity so far as to have presented himself, for the first time, to almost entire strangers, on this "New Year's day."
But these little grievances, perhaps, are not the strongest evidences of the great injustice done to ourselves and our friends at such times, as are many others which we might narrate, and which are to us the greater evils that associate themselves with the antedeluvian custom of "keeping open houses" on New Year's day. And right here, in our own simple way, insist to give, for the benefit of some interested parties, who may not have thought the matter worthy of attention, a circumstance, which come under our own observations, on yesterday.
A party of four respectable young men —born and reared under the most stringent Calvanistic discipline of aristocratic parentage and ancestry the pride and anticipation of our most fashionable society the future hope and great expectation of our latest s'yle merchant tailors the crowning hope and medium through which our city hatters anticipated much patronage? The growing dispensations having the influence of whose beautiful understandings the boot and shoe man expected to dispense many foot movements? The blazing "headlight" of the most popular "Pinch Back" Bazaars? The most popular depository of the increasing demand for "New Mown Hay" "Ylang Ylang?" Together with many other substantially the same evidences of superiority of character—were the four young men, as before stated— who decided to make their debut in the "New Year's Call" business on yesterday. According to previous arrangements, during which lapse of time, no doubt many slates were carefully prepared tosuitthe imagination of these prodigies, who, up to the time of the announcement in the city papers, remained in ignorance as to who would receive calls. The finest "turn-out" in the city was ordered to be in readiness to serve their corporial highness, at precisely 12 Steel-pen coats low-cut vests, displaying a large surface of snow-white linen doeskin pants, with spring-steel strappings delicate pink tint kids, special order for the occasion from Harris Bro*s. kid glove emporium, New York blue neckscarf, very",pale tint, with torquoise pin to match Morrocco low-cut boots, with heel slightly inclined forward, a la Grand Duke Alexis four-inch linen cambric, hem-stitch, handkerchief, very pale pink tint border, highly perfumed lrom the four varieties of double extracts, "Sweet Brier," New Mown Hay, Ylang Ylang and White Pond Lilly silk hat aud stockings and various other articles of attire, which our descriptive powers are not capable of doing justice too—constituted the personal outfit with which these "four very respectabte'young men" ventured to launch their precious carcasses on the sea which has wrftnbpfj of just such frail vessels oerore—•TSTew Year's calls." The coachman was bidden to drive. Of the many trials, temptations and buffetings which he endured from that time until the town clock had told the hours of ten and eleven at night and of the many times he was forbidden to bring his precious freight to the same place, and the oft repeated attempts to gain admittance to the Normal School building and St. Agnes College, under the delusive persuasion that the aristocracy lived in those mammoth structures of the many pint bottles found empty in the carriage the next morning of the many who were insulted in "my own house" by the "debut" of these "four respectable young men" remains to be told at the next regular meeting of the "Mite Society," which is two weeks after the Wabash river assumes its natural proportions, and the cisterns are replenished with the dew drop from Heaven. Till then, all is secure. NIXIE.
Cluck's remains are lying in state at Undertaker Hedge's, awaiting the post mortem examination, and this morning hundreds of curious spectators were given an opportunity of viewing the body. His face has become very much discolored in consequence of the morphine which he is supposed to have taken. He has been placed in a neat walnut coffin, previously prepared for him, and after the coroner has disposed of the case his remains ill be taken in charge by Father Bessonies, who will have him interred in the Catholic cemetery.
From the St. Louis Republican.
Sweet upon Bella.
On Chestnut street resides a widow lady with her lovely daughter. She has several nice young men boarding with her, one of whom is supposed to be somewhat "sweet" upon Bella. H« came home the other evening about 8 o'clock, and the hallway being dark, was passing on to the sitting room, when a light, graceful form swept past him with the seductive rustle- of crinoline. He knew it, clasped it in his arms, and, after pressing several impassioned kisses on its lips, let it drop again at the words, "Hurry up, Massa George I's got to gwyne after soft soap!"
Valuable Discovery.
A German paper states that a valuable discovery has been made at the American Mission at Cairo of a Hebrew MS. of portions of the Bible. It was found in a synagogue in the neighborhood of that place, reported to have been built forty-five years before the second temple was destroyed. It was carefully deposited in a niche in the wall, ten feet above the ground, and had to be secured by means of a ladder. The MS. is said t5 be very old and musty.
OSKOSH, Wis., has had an Enoch Arden, but he didn't come back and gaze through the window at the felicity of the reconstructed household and then go into the green and yellow melancholy business not any. He kicked the new husband out, sorted over the children and sent his brats after him, and then, after thrashing his wife, settled down into a peaceful and happy head of the family.
v""
The Yery Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific anl Atlantic Telograph
Yon Rooii Appointed to Bismarck.
LONDON, Jan. 2.—New Year's Day was generally observed here and throughout England. In the city the. streets- were crowded during the day and the city presptited a brilliant -holiday appearance Towards evening the pleasure seekers crowded the theatres, club rooms, and other placss of social resort and amusement.
The Americans residing in this city also celebrated the day by dinner at one of the principal hotels.
Von Roon has been appointed Field Marshal of the Prussian army and President of the Ministry, to succeed Von Bismarck.
From Borne.
ROME, Jan. 2.—King Victor Emanuel held his usual New Year's reception-yes-terday. The members of the Cabinet, together with a number of distinguished Diplomats and Foreign Ambassadors, resident in the city, were present.
The deputation of the Chamber's delivered a congratulatory address to his Majesty, and cautioned him for tlie sake of welfare and prosperity of the Nation to preserve his health.
The deputation also adverted with pleasure to the satisfactory progress made towards the consolidation of the Italian States during the past year.
His Majesty, replying to the address of the deputation, thanked them cordially for the loyal expressions of concern regarding his welfare. He also stated that arrangements had been made to prevent the unity and liberty of Italy being endangered.
His Holiness, the Pope, received the congratulations of a select circle of friends on New Year's Day.
From Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.—An attempt to throw the passenger train from the track, on the I. B. & W. road, was made last evening. Seven carwheels were placed on the track a short distance from the line of the city. Some person walking on the track discovered them in time to stop the train without accident.
yesterday.
From the Ind. Eve. News.
Cluck's Remains.
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—The new Code of California takes effect on to-mor-. row.
Over over one hundred mining and other incarporations were filed to avoid the ten per cent, of the code.
J. G. Holland in Scribner's for January.
Popular Capacity for Scandal. One of the most saddening and humiliating exhibitions which human nature ever makes of itself, is in its greedy credulity touching all reports of the misdemeanors of good men. If a man stand high as a moral force in the community if he stand as therebuker and denouncer of social political sin if he be looked up to by any considerable number of people as an example of virtue if the whole tend and power of his life be in a high and pure direction if his personality and influence render any allegation against his character most improbable, then most readily does any such allegation find eager believers. It matters not from what source the slander may come. Multitudes will Be influenced by a report against a good man's character from one who would not be bolieved under oath any matter involving the pecuniary interest of fifty cents. The slanderer may be notoriously base—may be a panderer to the worst passions and the lowest vices—may be a shameless sinner against social virtue—may be a thief, a notorious liar, a drunkard, a libertine, a harlot—all this matters nothing. The engine that throws the mud is not regarded. The white object at which the foul dischages are aimed is only seen and the delight of the by-standers and lookers-on is measured by the success of the stain sought to be inflicted.
As between the worldling and the mau who professed to be guided and controlled by Christian motives, all this is natural enough. The man bound up in his selfish and sensual delights, who sees a Christian fall, or hears the report that he has fallen, is naturally comforted in the belief that, after all, men are alike— that no one of them, however much he may profess, is better than another. It is quite essential to his comfort that he cherish and fortify himself in this conviction. So, when any great scandal arises in quarters where he has found himself and his course of life condemned, he listens with ready ears, and is unmistakably glad. We say this is natural, however base and malignant it may be but when people reputed good—nay, people professing to be Christian—shrug their virtuous shoulders and shake their feeble heads, while a foul scandal touches vitally the character of one of their own number, and menaces the extinguishment of an" influence, higher or humbler, by which the world is made better, we hang our heads with shame, or raise them with indignation. Ifsuchathing as this is natural, it proves just one thing, viz., that these men are hypocritesThere is
HO
*N '.-• ,.- ^1"-.»-i"'S'V "*Ts Vl-'t
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2,1873.
Succeed
Victor Emanuel's New Year's Reception.
New Year's Day in England.
&c.. &c.? &c.
From ^London.
man, Christian or Pagan,
who can rejoice in the faintest degre6 over the reputed fall of any other man from rectitude, without being at heart a scamp. All this readiness to believe evil of others, especially of those who have been reputed to be eminently good, is an evidence of conscious weakness under temptation, or of conscious proclivity to vice that finds comfort in eminent companionship.
THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF THE ONE PRICE CLOTIIINO HOUfe HOW AT 78 K^XSf STREET, BETWEEN THIBDf A5B FOIBTH GO
Tfifcre-ii n° better test of purity'and true goodijees than reluctance to think evil of dnf's neighbor, and absolute incapacity fb believe an evil report about good men, except upon the most trust worthy testimony. Alas, that this large and lovely charity is so rare But it is ouly withr'those who possess this charity that men-^accused of sins against society have an equal chance with those accused, under tho forms of law, of crime. Every mau brought to trial for crime is presumed to be innocent until he is proved to be guilty: but,with the world at large, every majk slandered is presumed to be guilty udfcl he proves htmself to be in nocent, arjd even then it takes the liberty of doubting the testimony. Every man who rejoices in a scandal thereby advertises thagiact of his own unwortiiioess and man who is pained by it, anM refuses to be impressed by it, Unconsciously reveals his own purity. He cannot believe a bad thing dowe by one whom he regards as a good ms| simply because he knows he would n'fj do it himself. He gives credit to otherspfor the virt'ue that is conscious ly in hi$&wn possession, while the base men arodud him, whether Christian in name or^jiot, withhold that credit because tftey cannot believe in the existence of s-virtue of which they are consciously ^iSipty. When the Master uttered thflf.words, "Let him that is without sin ajftiong you first cast a stone at her," hsitnew that none but conscious delinquents would have the disposition to do so an$ when, under this rebuke, every tiered accuser retired overwhelmed, He, the sinless, wrote the woman's crime in the saijd for the heavenly rains to efface. If^-He could do this in a case of guilt n?t disputed, it certainly becomes his fdtjfcwers to stand together around every oi^of t&eir number whom malice or reved|S "assails with slanders to which his or hgpwhole life gives the lie.
In a.^Pdrld full of influences and tendencies to evil, where every force is needed, and n»eds to be jealously cherished aud guarded, there is no choicer treasure and na^rmore beneficient power than a sound ^BWEiacter. This is not only the highest fpult of all the best forces of 6ur civilization, bur it is the builder othose forces in society and the State. Sor ciety cannot.afford to have it wasted odestroy&d and its instinct of self-preser-vation le|nauds that it shallnot be suffered. -fTfeere is nothing so sensitive and nothings-fa sacred as character and every tender charity, and loyal iriendship, and chivalrous affection, and manly sentiment and impulse, ought to entrench themselves around every true character in the community so thoroughly that a breath of calumny shall be as harmless as an idle word. If they cannot do this, then no man is safe wbo refuses to make terms with the devil, and he is at liberty to pick bis victims where he will.
Get Married Young Man.
John-Paul (C. H. Webb) writes the Springfield Republican an account of a visit kefecaid Mr. Greeley in 1858, when ora a New York oottage to the great city in search of literary employment. Mr. Greeley received him with his habitual kindness and among other incidents occurred the following: Then he engaged me in conversation, drawing me out until I insensibly found myself talking with him as familiarly as though he were my father, and unfolding to him all the hopes and plans that reveled in *my gushing bosom. "The great mistake that young men make is in leaving the country, and coming to the city," he said. "But you came to the city, Mr. Greeley," I remarked, "Yes," he replied, "and (after a moment's abstraction) sometimes I think it was a very great mistake. But, if I could have got fifty cents a week move I never should have left the country." "Why," he went on, Vif I were to advertise in my paper to-morrow for fifty men to go on a private ship, and for five men to work on my farm, there would be five hundred applications for the situations on the private ship and not one for the farm. Would you belive that?" "Yes, sir," I made answer in all seriousness, "I think I should rather sail a private ship than work on a farm."
I shall never forget the amused twinkle in his eye as he noted the emphatic earnestness of my reply. He turned rouud and resumed his writing. "Go on talking," he said "I can work and listen too."
So I went'on, and told him what I wished to be, and how willing I was to work early and late, and. how I wanted an object in life—something to occupy all my time and thoughts. "Then you'd better get married, youug man," he .said, wheeling rouud in his chair.
AT a recent examination of applicants for certificates to teach in Delaney county, the following results were reached
The first prospective pedagogue was asked, among other things, to "give three proofs that the earth is round," but he exhausted the subject in a single demonstration and economized as to the Others. "Take it of a clear mornin'," was his answer, "and you can see the lite a good bit before you can see the sun." Again: Question—"For what purpose should English grammar be studied? Answer—For the youse of penmanship." Number 2 achieved his first distinction by reply irg to the question, "What is a letter?" "A letter represents a sign or idea," and then got along nicely with syllable, by defining it to be "a word, or assemblage of words." Number 3 was mainly successful in the field of American history, and gave promise of having the making, so to speak, of a Hoosier Bancroft or Motley. Witness the following excerpts:
Q. In the war of 1812 what battle was fought within the territory of Indiana. A. Tecumsbe was the leade of the Indians General Harrison afeerwards presiden of the United States was the commander of the Mericans the Indians teid the Mericans that the next day they would sine a treatie of piece and that knight they fell on them the Mericans was a suckess.
Q. What two important events of 1620? A. The landing of Pilgrim Fathers was 1 and sending over ninty yong wimin for wives and.selling them ror 90 lbs tobaco which was the price of a wife.
•...~--y.-.»- .-"•» "g'-^5re
Thrilling Eloquence of an Oregon Legislator. Oregon has in her State Legislature the "most elegant orator of the age," if the local press is to be believed. The Oresonian publishes, the eloquent gentleman's speeches verbatim, and, induing by the following extract, its expressions of pride are not without foundation. There was a bill before the Legislature for the appointment of a State Geologist, and, amid breathless silence, the gifted member said: "Mr. Speaker: Fortunately or unfortunately it has been my province to live in a mininer country during the bisrgest part of my brief but eventful existence. Fifteen years ago I considered myself a geologist. From my earliest infancy I have been possessed of an overmastering impulse to explore the bowels of the earth. But, sir, Mr. Speaker, the bowels of the earth are hard to get at, and the man who would study the subterranean anatomy of the universe pull off his boots and socks, like the prophet of old, saying reverently, 'This is holy ground thpre's bullion in thesedijrgins!' (Prolonged hpplause.) Sir, for fifteen years! have consecrated myself to the investigation of the minerals th -.t underlie the Pacific coast. I have traversed the coast with the most, learned geologists of both this and the Old World, and we have come to the conclusion —reluctantly but unanimously—that this 'ere kentrv has rocks in it you can't find in he From the Bridgeport (Conn.1Standard, Dec. 4. The Baggage-Smasher's Ideal Railroad
Passenger.
Fourteen years ago, a regularly-checked trunk arrived bygone of the trains at the Bridgeport Depot, and, no one calling for it, it was placed in the baggage-room. No person called to claim the trunk for eleven years. At the expiration of that time, a gentleman appeared at the baggage-room and inquired of the baggage-master if he had in his possession a trunk that came to Bridgeport by rail some eleven years ago. Upon being answered in the affirmative, he presented a duplicate check, and inquired how much he would have to pay for storage. The baggage-master examined the check, found it was all right and told the stranger the storage would be about $2 for the eleven yean The gentleman said the price was satisfactory, and he would call the next day, pay up the cost of storage, and take the trunk away. He then left. Three more years have now passed, but the gentleman has not returned for the trunk, and it still awaits an owner at the baggage store-rooms of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in this city.
STEPHEN GIRARD considered that to advertise liberally and constantly was the great medium of success, in business, and a prelude to wealth. He made it an invariable rule, also, to advertise in the dullest times, long experience having taught him that money so spent was well laid out. By keeping his business before the eye of the public he secured numerous cuatomorsi who would have goae toriyal tradesmen.
A CELEBRATED physician was called upon recently by a person suffering from rheumatism, who insisted upon his doing something for him. The physician wrote a prescription, and, as the patient went out of the room, said to him, "I wish you would let me know if that does you any good, for I have myself been very much troubled with rheumatism, lately."
IT is related of Rubenstein that he once returned a -present made to him by a Kiug, because the latter played cards during a musical entertainment. "I can not accept your offering," said Rubenstein. "since your Majesty did not hear the music." The King sent an apology. Who told on that King Of course, Rubenstein had his eyes shut.
SOMEBODY from out of town came in to trade, yesterday, accompanied by a little dog. The Danbury dogs never saw this dog before, and-went for it. Every once in awhile, despite the owner's surveillance the pup was pounced upon. Toward night he departed for home with what was left of his animal done up in a brown paper.—Danbury News.
ANOTHER, in Wie delicate, pungent Western style.- "Ten million dollars is the sum that S. N. Pike was unable to take with him. We have not heard whether any evidence of insanity exists in the shape of a will."
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N A
Eighteen Months in Down-Trodden Monarchies..
Three Lecttfres at Dowling Hall,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 2d, 3d and 4th.
LECTURE 1:
Trough the Orient.
SYNOPSIS—Egypt and the Nile Sphynx Py ramids Beni Hassen Backsheesh: Judea the Stony Damascus the iTanatical Greece and the Parthenon.
LECTURE 2:
Regenerated Italy.
SYNOPSIS—Rome under the Csesars «nd Popes: Parthenope the Syrenv Pompeii the Buried and Venice la Belie, Mazzini Garabaldi Future.
LECTURE 3:
Europe and America
THE CONTRAST.
SYNOPSIS— European Progress Society Press Temperance Gambling What the World Says About Us Jesuitism in the Old World Whither We Tend.
Tickets for Course, 81. Single" Ticket, 50 cts. Forsaleat the Book Store. Time, 7% o'clock.
BANK.
Terre Haute Bank,
ISTO. 144 MAIN STREET,
BUYS
and Sells Exchange, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business Accounts solicited. W. 8. MAGILL, jan2d8m Cashier.
m-J P* NEWSPAPER.
Making a Total of TWO
2
PRICE 3 CENTS.
20,000!
(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among the 82.00 Subscribers of the
CIN CINN ATI
Weekly Enquirer,
IIV APRIL, 1873.
The number of Premiums are always increased when the number of names exceed the number calculated upon.
We now offer the following 1 Cash Premium fl.flPO 20 Cash Premiums of $100 each 2 000 (50 Stem-winding Watches, 880 each 4,8to) 100 fash Premiums of S20 each 2,000 200 Cash Premiums of 810 each 2.'_00 1(10 Cash Premiums of 85 each 5W 10!) Cash Premiums of 83 each 30rt 100 Cash Premiums of 82 each 200 1T9 Miscellaneous Premiums, 82 to 810each 7,2W
p£™'-
nms, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOJL^Every subscriber who remits 82.00 for a year's subscription will have his name registered, and Will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date and number to which his name is registered, said number being represented a duplicate in the distribution.
Agents sending ten names and 820 atone ti""® receive a free paper one year and have their names registered as participants for premiums.
Specimen Copies. Posters, Premium Pamphlet and Siibsription Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Address
FARAN & M'LEAN, CINCINNATI, OHIO. A. H. Dooley, Book and News Dealer, and J. 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 that
Dr. L. Q,. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Lang Diseases, has gained an envi
able reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the first
families of Europe, not through the press alone,
but by persons throughout the States actually benefitted ana carea ua ogwr yiinu-W' publishes less, so say our reporters, he Is unab
to supply the demand. It gains and holds its
ieputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. It removes the cause of irritation (which produces cough) of the mocous mem
brane and bronchial tubes, assist* the lungs to
act and throw off unhealthy secretions, and pu-, rifles 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 on 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
all others in the market.
NOTICE.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Great American Dyspepsia Fills,
AND
WORM SUGAR DROPS
Being under my immediate .direction, they
shall not lose their curative qualities by the use of cheap and Impure articles.
HENRY R. WISHART,
PROPRIETOR.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Office Parlors are open
OH Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., for consultation byDr.Wm. T.
Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This
opportunity is not offered by any other insti
tution in the city All letters must be addressed to
L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D.,
Ko.233 HT. Second St., PHILABjELPHIAl nov21w6m
f.
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