Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 183, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1873 — Page 1
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experfencsd Wagon-Maker.
Steady employment furnished and good vages given. A ppiy at St. Marv's to 2dii* J. P. ALVEY.
experienced Blacksmith.
Steady employment furnished and good waees given. Apply at St. Marv's to '-'do* J. p. ALVEY.
WANTED—GIRL—A
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. Tliis property em b'aces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Hnute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf
tentm
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1873.
From the Chicago Tribune,
Railroading in Indiana.
By a report recently made public regarding railway development in Indiana for the year 1872, we find that there are 3,600 miles of railway within the State limits. A less number of miles of new track is reported for 1872 than for 1871, and yet the actual railway progress made seems greatly in advance of any previous year. The report contains no data as to the earnings of the various roads, but says that the year has been one of marked progress and improvement. Almost every road in the State has largely increased its motive power and carrying capacity. One of the most remarkable facts stated, considering that the year has been so prolific of disaster, is that no serious accident hasoccurred on a railroad within the State during the year. Among the important items for the year, we note that the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFay ette Company have opened a new and desirable route to Chicago, known as the Kankakee route. The Cincinnati & Indianapolis Junction Road passed into the control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Company, and active meas ures have been adopted to place thp track in eood order and KfttSS'. TSe rn^IANAPOLIS, Bloomineton & Western Company have completed their line to Rock Island, and are rapidly pushing forward their road from Champaign to
the
Mississippi. The In
dianapolis, Peru & Chief go Company have, during the year, added an important passengerline to Detroit and over the new Detroit, Eel River & Illinois Road.
The
Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago Road was ordered to be sold under foreclosure on the 17th °f P®ceI**" ber. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & bt. Louis Company have the preatest number of miles iu the State. The St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute Company have the best passenger business in the btate, and are pushing the coal business with great vigor.
Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle.
A Bewildered Brooklynite. "We were riding over the prairie land, bv Terre Haute and St. Louis, at the rate of thirty-five or forty miles an hour, and I was with the engineer, as usual, when a good fat pig took it into its head to stand on the track, regardless Jf the approaching engine. The consequence was that the
cow-catcher
of the engine became a
pig-bitter, and striking the bold PorkM" between bam and shoulder, knocked it right through a plank fence. It was natural to suppose
that
good
the animal was killed
but not so, for on looking back we saw it
eet
up and walk away unhurt, and doubtless grunting with satisfaction ever its
luck, fhad heard of a candle be^ ing shot through a board, but never of a
being
made to go through such a
performance, and would have been inclined to doubt it had my eyes not witnessed the remarkable engineering feat, if it may be so called.
A few miles further on we saw a man on the track walking along, and as the engineer did not whistle for him to get off, I called his attention to the fact. He replied, "That man will get killed some day by a locomotive. He makes a practice of standing on the track until the engine gets within a few yards of bim, regardless of all signals to get off, and ouly steps off' in time to look up and laugh at us. I used to whistle for him but he paid no attention to it. Then I sent him word to look out for himself, as I would look out for him no longer. But he pays no attention to us and now he will stand there until we almost run him down." It was as the engineer said the man, and he was an old one, stood on the track uutil the engine almost struck him, and then he stepped off with
The engineer further said that most of the
run-over
accidents on railroads oc
curred from just such carelessness, people seeming to think that there was always time enough to get off the track. He himself ha 1 run over aud killed one man who attempted to cross a short trestle work as a train was approaching.
MA.IOR C. O. WOOD, General Freight and Ticket Agent of the Ciiro & Vin oennes Railroad, was in the city yester day.—EvansrtUe Journal.
REV. JAMES HILL, of Terre Haute, is in the city, called hither by the death of his son-in-law, the late Colonel Hawhe.
Chicago Inter• Ocean-
TERRE HAUTEANS live oh steaks.—Ncio Albany Ledger,
TERRE
good girl to c'o general
housewoik in small family. Apply Jit third house north of Chestnut, on east side of Fifth street. 16dtf
FOE SALE.
SALE-OLD PAPETCK-i-'uHable for wrapping purposes, wiJl be s^kl cheap. (Jail at the office of the Kvening GAZETTE.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the
Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.
A Successful Surgical Operation on Napoleon.
Failure of an Extensive Try Goods Firm in London.
Liabilities 1,500,000 Pounds Sterling:.
Railroad Accident in Minnesota.
The Latest About the Political Muddle in Arkansas.
&c<« &c.
Krom England.
CHISELHURST, Jau. 4.—By advice of his physicians, Napoleon, on Thursday last, submitted to a surgical operation for thegravei complaint, from which he has lately suffered. The operation, which was one of a delicate aud dangerous nature, was successfully performed by the eminent surgeon Henry Thompson. Although affording the patient much relief, it was followed by a great physical prostration, but a bulletin issued yesterday states that the result of the operation thus far, is free fro JI any unfavorable symptoms.
From Xew York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—A special dispatch to the Times says: The demand of Captain Wilson, of the steamer Yantic, upon the Sultan of Zanzibar or Muscat, has doubtless been misrepresented in its transmission to this country. By the treaty of 1845, between Great Britain and the Sultan of Muscat, the slave trade was absolutely prohibited in the dominions of the latter, except as to vessels transporting slaves from one part of the Sultan's dominions to another. This reservation has been grossly abused by the slave traders, who in kidnapping and shipping slaves from the lower coast would, when out to sea, pursue their voyages to Arabia and the countries on the Persian Gulf, where they wbuld sell the slaves.
This practice has been going on for many years, and of late has grown so bold that Great Britaiu, by whose consent the exception was made in the firet instance, could no longer overlook it, and called on this Government to join in a request to abrogate the reservation of the treaty. This was acceded to, and instructions given to the first Vessel passing in that direction hence Capt. Wilson's commun will shortly be made public.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The bank statement for the past week is regarded as extremely favorable. Loans increased, $3[l48,500 specie increased, $2,236,300 legal tenders increased, $45,800 deposits increased, $5,278,500 circulation increased, $40,800. ..
A dispatch from London, received here this morning, says the large London ana Manchester firm of John F. Pawsan & Co., extensive dealers in dry goods, yarns nd woolens, are announced to have failed, with liabilities amounting to ,500,000 pounds sterling. The news had depressing effect on the London stock
eXNEW^'oRK,Jan.
buffalo
4.—The court of Oyer
and Terminer was crowded to-day to hear the closing argument of Tremaine in defence of Stokes. Tremaine began by alluding to Hart's testimony, which be claimed was contradictory and false, and that Hart had been corrupted by Crockett and Powers. In concluding, he said Stokes was justified in killing Fisk if he aporehended danger, and quoted the decisions of the Court of Appeals as authority.
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 4.—TheAppeal'sLittlle Rock special, last night, says a county convention was held to-day by the Reform
Brooks party, to select delegates to the State Convention to-morrow. It was pretty much of a failure, only 24 persons oeing in attendance, counting spectators and reporters.
In the Senatorial race Bowen is ahead. He has bought Hadley. Ten thousand dollars aud the Governorship of Colorado is named as the price, and Hadley is to leg for Bowen to beat Dorsey.
This is a strong combination, so strong, in fact, as to insure success, unless Dorsey can bring to his support the entire Conservative strength, of which there is little hope.
McDonald has gone out of sight, aud is not spokfin of iu connection with the position.
The last rail on the Cairo & rulton Road was laid yesterday. The first regu lar train for St Louis will be dispatched from here at 10 o'clock.
Senator Rice has just returned from Washington, and is urging the Demo cratic members of the Legislature, who have been returned as elected by the Secretary of State, to form a combination with those who claim to have been elected, but who have not been so returned, to set up a seperate Legislature and recognize Brooks as the legally elected Governor.
Rice does not believe that Congress would recognize the State Government thus controlled. But this movement would compel the National Government to interfere, and thus force the State through a process of reconstruction
The Gazette takes. strong ground against such movement, and urges all Southern Democrats to have nothing to do with it, but on contrary to go before the courts for such redress as they may demaud.
The race for Speaker of the House will be between Miller, of Owachita county and Warwick, of Pulaski. Miller is Dorsey man, and Warwick will do his best for Bowen.
Two more bills of complaint were nlea before the United State Circuit Judge Caldwell, by the attorneys of James Berry, candidate in the reform ticket
qpffTC (JHEAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
JfOW Ol'ES, AT 78 Mini
hdsbt-
J. ir'
for auditor, and Thomas H. Smith candidate on the same ticket, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, both of whom claim to have been elected The bills are of the same nature as that filed by Judge Harrison, and alledge frauds iu making up the returns, whereby they are kept out of the positions to which they were elected.
Front Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 4.—A secret meeting of the Board of Directors of the East River Bridge Company was held yesterday, when the reports of the committee appointed to investigate the alleged mis management of the Superintendent and others were presented. The charge against the Superintendent is that he re ceived five per cent, on the total expenditures as a salary, which, it is said, have amounted in two years to $175,000, and which he has returned. The reports of the committee are not to be given to the press until next week.
It is stated that a spccial committee has been appointed to revise the reports of the majority aud minority of the commission.
From IKinnesota.
DULUTH, MINN., Jan. 4.—Last night while a freight train was running near Pine City station, on the Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad, a large ox broke through the end of the stock car aud threw the train from the track, badly damaging five or six freight cars. No one was injured at the time, but early this morning, while the broken cars were being raised, the wrecking car tipped from the track, carrying with it down an embankment J. H. Crowley, master of transportation, and nine employes. Mr. Crow'ey had several fingers broken and received internal injuries, which, it is thought, are not serious. Nearly all the employes on the car received slight injuries.
At the Still Water Branch of the above road this morning, the passenger train, while switching, was thrown from the track by a misplaced switch, smashing the baggage car and coach. A. Tyler, an old and well-known conductor, had his hip bone breken, and the-brakeman was slightly injured.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 4.—The train for Milwaukee via. McGregor, which left this city at 6:30 A. M., met with a severe accident when near Blooming Prairie in Steele couuty, about 105 miles distant, three cars jumping the track and tipping over on their side in the ditch, iujuring a number of passengers, but none fatally. It is believed the train was ruuning only ten miles an hour. The following are the names of those most severely injured: J. H. Weed, insurance agent of this city, leg broken Ole Burg, of Goldhue county, leg broken Mrs. Taylor, of Austin, ankle sprained C. Mills, of Wiona» finger broken Mr. Johnson, of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. II. Smith, of Austin, severe bruises.
DETROIT, an. 4.—Mr. Jewell, the Mayor of Wyandotte, who absconded a short time since with ayourg girl of that city, has unexpectedly returned. He at once tendered his resignation as Mayor also claiming that a man named Bittorf, who had been chosen his successor, could not hold the office under the circumstances. He then recommended for the place, Oliver Colborn, whereupon the Council elected Col born, but by less than a majority of all the board, which the charter requires, so that the election is invalid. There is a good deal of stir over the question of who is Mayor of the city.
Jewell's victim, the young girl, is said to 6e at Erie, Pennsylvania, where her mother has gone with the intention of bringing her home if possible.brother and father have both threatened to shoot her seducer, but have not done
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Jan. 4.--A barrel used as a steam dryer, connected with the steam coil of the drying room of the laundry at Sweet's Hotel, in this city, bursted this morning, seriously scalding Mary Halloran and Margaret Shanahan. It is feared that they will die. Tbe explosion was caused by the carelessness or ignorance of the machinist, who attached the drip cock instead of the extension to the escape pipe leading from the condenser, thus preventing the surplus steam from escaping.
From Iowa.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 4.—The coal miners of the Mahoniug Valley are out on a strike against the reduction of twenty cents a ton, which went into er feet January 1st.
CHILWCOTHE, Jan. 4.—Jas. Jimmett, of Waverly, well-known in all of Southern Ohio as one of the most prominent distillers of the State, was struck in the head with a mill pick by a discharged miller on Thursday afternoon, and re ceived a wound from which report says he cannot recover. The latest advioes are that his condition is very precarious
A very strange and fatal disease is prevailing amoug cattle in Franklin township, this county, the symptoms of which are spasms and a general weakness. No cattle thus attacked have yet recovered. They generally die in a very few hours from the first attack.
From New Jersey.
NEWARK, Jan. 4.—A most horrible murder was perpetrated here Thursday night. It»discovery, yesterday, caused the most intense excitement. no. Murphy, a saloon-keeper, murdered his mother-in-law, Mary A»n Kane. It seems Mrs. Kane and ber daughter, Mra Murphy, had been drinking quite hard on Thursday, and Murphy coming home
drunk
in the evening found the women in the same condition. He attacked his wife, kicking her severely. Mrs. Kane coming to the daughter assistance, so enraged Murphy that he took an iron in strument for lifting stove lids, striking her on the head and face until she fell to the floor and died. The murderer made his escape.
Indiana.
ANDEBSON, IND., Jan. 4.—A fire broke out last night in the. engine room Doxey & Co.'s beading factory, at eight o'clock, totally destroying the building and contents. Tbe loss is estimated at from $7,0QQ to $10,000 partially insured
This makes the fourth time this factory
SXBKEX.
•.
VOL. 3.—NO. 183. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4,1873. PRICE 3 CENTS.
Front Nt. Louis.
ST. Lours, Jau. 4.—A portion of the ice gorge on the west side ot the river, opposite the city, gave way at noon to-dav, and floated down until its progress was arrested by the lower gorge. The ferryboat C. H. Mulligan is hemmed in at her wharf, but has sustained no damage.
The packet St. Joseph has taken refuge behiud one of the bridge tiers, and she is now blockaded there by the ice.
The river is rising slowiy and the weather is cold. Steamboatmen expect no general break up for a day or two.
From Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 4.—A fire broke out at 8 o'clock this morning in the Brewster building, corner of State and Chapel streets. Benjamin & Ford, jewelers, suffered the loss of $25,000. Manchester, clothier, -had his stock badly damaged the loss is heavy. The building is damaged to $15,000. All the losses are covered by insurance.
From Washington,
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 4.—The President authorizes the emphatic contradiction of the statement telegraphed from here and published in New York papers yesserday morning, in relation to the President, Mr. Fish and Evarts, and stating that Evarts was to succeed Fish as Secretary. He says there is no foundation for the story.
i! From Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4—11 A. M.—The shore of the river is considered in more danger now from ice than ever before. Attempts will be made to break the gorge here. If this fails and a rise comes it will gweepthe wharf clear.
I From Harpers'Bazar. I Style. Pretty Tittle iace caps to"wear"i^reafifast are very popular with jonns~— ladies. They save an immense deal of trouble in arranging the hair.
Some rich black silk dresses, blended with colors, are aqiong the latest importations. One of these has the three front breadths of pale blue silk in lengthwise puffs, separated by bands of embroidered oak leaves. The long black train is draped by a failie sash of pale blue, lined with silk the color of the oak leavee. The black basque has a blue vest with leaf embr iery, and 11 Je facm? on the jockey basque. Another I1 rench dress has a black failie trained overskirt, with a short petticoat of the new serpent green. The overskirt is exquisitely embroidered with jet, and is draped-by a serpent-colored sash.
A holiday dress for a young girl just in her teens has the short skirt of rose-col-ored silk covered with ruffles to the knee, alternately of embroidered swiss mushn and silk, the apron lias a Swiss ruffle, while the back is formed Of two straight breadths of silk draped in puffs and sashes. The high waist has a belt in front and basque behind. A pale blue silk is similarly made. Another rose-colored silk has an overskirt of white damask gauze. A dress of the rosy gray hue called aurora,.has five bias bands of the silk, with pink pipings extending down the front from the waist a bias flounce widely faced with ptak, trims the skirt. The back is caught up in puffs by a pmk sash, and a jockey basque has a pink vest. ..
"&v.
has been destroyed, having burned three times and blowu up once. Fortunately, to-night, the wind kept the flames from spreading to the adjoining buildings. Thousands of dollars worth of material, under the sheds, were untouched.
RISING SUN, Jan. 4.—Morris P. Merrill, the oldest citizen of this county, died on Tuesdey in the ninety-fourth year of his age.
From Illinois.
PANA, Jan. 4.—Yesterday the engineers and employes at the shops of the Springfield & Illinois Southeastern Railroad refused to work longer, unless the company would pay them for their labor during the past three mouths. They threatened to strike on the first, but were purSuaded to work until to-day. The express going south was detaiued two hours last night, because Engineer Finch refused to run his engine, and Master Mechanic Ladd had to take the train out.
Elaborate dresses for dinner-parties, the opera and receptions are found iu abundance at the modistes' at this season White faille dresses are especially in favor. We have already mentioned the beautifully colored embroidery which forms the garniture for these. Many are also entirely white, and are trimmed with China crape flounces, over-skirt, and watered ribbon sashes as pure as snow. Another tasteful combination that is always in favor, is a trimming of black lace and pink roses on white silk. A notable dress of this kind, just completed, is creamy white faille, made with a half train. There are five narrow ruffles on the three front breadths, and two wide flounces with black velvet binding on the back. A round wrinkled apron is finished by a very deep flounce of black lace, headed by a garland of roses, and the same flounce of lace is arranged in three rows, to form along overskirt behind, where it is ornamented with branches of roses. The low pointed corsage has a bertha of white tulle folds, with a frill of black lace, and corsage bouquets of roses.
Among the small items that go to make up "style" in dre»s trimmings are broad pipings or flat bindings nearly an inch wide, on the edge of flounces. If two shades of one color appear in one dress, the wide, flat binding is of the lighter shade if two different colors are used, the upper flounce is faced with the bright hue chosen for binding. If a hem is turned up on the outside edge of the flounce, it should be an inch ttide piping fold at the top of the hem adds much to the beauty of the flounce and all sewing-machine stitching is considered as detracting from it. Another fancy i« to bold the fullness of flounces in
double side pleats—that is, two pleats turned one way are placed near together, and a plain interval is left before tbe next cluster is placed. A pretty upright head
ing for
Av ***--si
Hi*
"fc"
flounces is also formed by a bias
band of silk, bound on each side, and two inches wide when completed. This is then laid in clusters of three side pleats, and the middle pleat is caught down from the top to the plain space between. Pleated Swiss muslin, edged with machine-made Valenciennes lace, is placed low on the facing of light silk dresses.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 4.
Markets quiet. COTTON—Unchanged middling, 20c receipts. 510 shipments, 388 stock, 3,458.
FLOUR—Unchanged and dull. GRAIN—Dull. PROVISIONS—Pricos unchanged no transactions.
HOGS—Receipts 8.848 prices firtn, $3.90 @3.95 number s^ughtered dnrintr the week, 42.1G4 during the season, 378,932.
WHISKY—Active at 88e.
St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS,
Jan.
4.
WHEAT—No. 1 winter, 1 95 No. 3 win ter. 1 70 No. 1 spring, 1 30 No. 2 spring, 1 24 No 3 spring, 111.
OATS—27c. CORN—35c very firm. MEATS—Steady packed shoulders,3%c clear fib sides. 5%c clear sides, 6%c.
LARD—Held at 7c. HOGS—Receipts for the past 24 hours light about 2,000. •.
New York Market. NEW YORK, January 4.
WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. CORN—66@66Kc. OATS—46@51c. PORK—$13.50. LINSEED OIL—90c. WHISKY—9Cc.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.
FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Fairly active on speculative accounts No. 1, nominal No. 2, at $1.20%
No. 3 sold at $1,06%. CORN—Weak and unsettled 20%@30% for No. 2 rejected, 28.
OATS—Quiet and firm 24%@24%c for No. 2 rejected, 20@21. RYE—Dull and weak 65}£@66 for No.,2 rejected nominal.
BA RLEY—Dull No. 2, 64%@65e. MEATS—Held a shade higher shoulders. Z% to 3}£c short ribs, 5% to 5%c.
LARD—Firm 7c, cash. MESS PORK—11.40 to 11.50 cash. HOGS—Active and higher, at $3.70@4 for live and $4.35 to 4..37K for dressed.
CATTLE—Steady and unchanged.
Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 31.
WHEAT—Winter 12s 8d@12s lid Milwaukee lis 6d@12s 4d club 13s 3d@13s 6d California white 13s 8d.
CORN—29s.
FLOUR—30s. PORK—63s. BEEF—97s 6d. BACON—36s 6d.
FOUR NIGHTS,
Commencing Wednesday, Jan. 8.
TBE SENSATION OF THE AGE!
Bidwell & MacDonongh's
BLACK CROOK!
THREE DISTINCT TROUPES. The Wonderful Hernandez Tronpe, A GRAND BALLET TROUPE,
Imperial
Japs—Taltelng
Wand
I.
Heads,
The Great Boston Peace Jubilee,
A Powerful Dramatic Company, Superb Scenery, Costumns, tc. ADMISSION Balcony Parquette and Dress irele Family Circle ^Seats'cau brt secured in advance at Bartiett A Co.'s Book Store.
O W I N A
ONE NIGHT ONLY, Wednesday Eve., January 8, 1873.
HARRY ROBINSOI'S
I N S E I S The Man with the Silver Horns. Reserved Seats at Bartiett & Centra1 Bookstore.
E'MILTQ(|nwa?Ageit.
Payment Desired.
E are desirous of closing all open accounts at once, and beg those indebted to us to call settle by cash or note. Follow the golden rule, and do not compel us to dun personally and persisistently.
BANK
Terre Haute Bank,
NO. 144 MAIN STREET,
BUYS
and Sells Exchange, makes Collections aad transacts a General Banking Business Accounts solicited. W. S. MAGILL, jan238m casnier.
APPLE PABEBS.
If. WHITTEMORE,
Manufacturer of
THE ONE PBICB OLOiamG
BETWEEJf THIRD AMD FOURTH. ®0 TttKIfcE.
•4"
parebs.
And paring,Coring ASIieingMachines, Worcester.
NEWSPAPEB.
2 0 0 0 0
(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among tbe 92.00 Subscribers of the
CINCINNATI
Weekly Enquirer,
IN 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 81 Ort) 20 Cash Premiums of 8100 each 2,000 60 Stem-winding Watches, $80 each 4,800 KK) Oasli Premiums of 820 each 2,000 200Cash Premiums of 10 each 2, 00 100 Cash Premiums of 85 ea-h S00 10:» Cash Premiums of 83 each 300 100 Cash Premiums of 82 each 200 1279 Miscellaneous Premiums, 82 to 810 each 7,200
Making a To'al of TWO THOUSAND Prpiniums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Every subscriber who remits 82.00 for a year's subs-ription will have his name registered, and Will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date aud number to which his name is registered, sai number being represented bj a duplicate in the distribution.
Agents sending ten names and $20 atone tiwie receive a free paper one year and have their names registered as participants for premiams.
Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet and Subscription Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Address
FARAN & M'LEAN, CINCINNATI, OHIO. A. II. Dooley, Book and NewB Dealer, and
M. Kain, Terre Haute Agents.
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation. Second. It removes the cause of irritation
(which produces cough) of the mocous membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to
act and throw off unheal*by oeoretions, and pu
rifies the blood. ird. It is free from squills, labelia, ip^ac
and opium, of which most throat and lung rem.
edies are composed, which allay eough 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 tbe market.
NOTICE.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Great American Dyspepsia Pills,
AUD
WORSE 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
PROPRIETOR.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Office Parlors are open
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M-, for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This
opportunity is not offered by afay other Insti
tution In the city All letters must be addressed tr
L. Q. C. WISHART, M. IK, No.
BT. Second St.,
PHILADELPHIA. nov2lw6m
-5 •,».
J.
MEDICAL.
WISHART'S PINE TREE
Tar Cordial,
NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY!
FOR THE
Throat and Lungs.
It Is gratifying to us to inform the publio that
Dr. L. Q,. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Long Diseases, has gained an envi
able reputation from the Atlantic to tbe Pa.
ciflc coast, and from thence to some of the first families of Europe, not through the press alone,
but by Deisons.throuKhoat the States aotaMlr to supply the demand" IT gains aim uu««Tfc
reputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosen-
ing and assisting nature to throw off the un
-ar*
stss