Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 184, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1873 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—NO. 184.

Leave Tour Magazines

AT THE

GAZETTE JOB ROOMS,

And Haye Them Nicoly Bound.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement, inserted for less than £5 cts.

WAFTED—A

FOR,

good Cook. Inquire at the 2d

house south of the College, on west side of Sixth street. 6d0

WANTED—An

WANTH)—An

experienced Wagon-Maker.

Steady employment furnished and good •wages given. Appjy at St. Marv's to 2dti* J. P. ALVEY.

experienced Blacksmith.

Steady employment furnished and good WJiges given. Apply at St. Marv's to 2-1'i* J. P. ALVEY.

WANTED—GIRL—A

good girl to ("o general

housework in Rmull family. AppJ.v at third house north of Chestnut, on east side of Fifth street. lBdtf

FOR SALE.

BALE—OLD PAPERS—fc'uitnble for wrapping purposes, will be soJd cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.

FORand

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This pro erty em braces some of the most desifable lots in Terre Haute for residences For further oar iculars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, neair Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d If

ffw (Frmitu\ (§tzeffc

MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1873.

Additional Local News.

TRAINS are running regularly between Logansport and Terre Haute.—Ind. Eve. Journal.

many

Of course, and have been for months. A siXTEEN-year-old girl, in Madison, six feet three in height, has caused the ministerial local of the Courier to rupture his new suspenders trying to look up at her.

THE handsomest young man in town, when the Vincennes Sun euior is not here, is the one who always stands out in front of Mossler's clothing house, West Main street. He is a wooden man, and wears the best "store clothes" the marketaffords. Lotsof the girls fall in love with him for his good looks.

A HOG was killed at Eyansville, Tuesday, twenty months old that weighed 974 pounds.—New Albany Ledger.

And apologetical Lamasco editors account for varience between their claims and census reports, as to population, on the grounds that this and other porkers of the Pocket fatted on the little children.

THAT Big Creek ghost, which ereated such a sensation by swinging signal lamps in the Vandalia bridge,and frightening the watchman away, has been investigated, and proved to be flesh and blood. Several stout-hearted fellows laid for it with shot guns, and made it promise to do so no more.

SINCE yesterday morning, Mrs. Shannon has been abiding with his adopted daughter, Mrs. T. C. Anderson, on Fourteenth street. Mr. Shannon is temporarily stopping at the National Hotel. They will most likely lease a residence on Ohio street until spring, when they will huve a splendid residence erected on the site of the former one.

THE Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will give their regular annual Ball at Dowling Hall, on the night of the 20th of February. These gentlemen are noted for giving the most gratifying entertainments in this line, and will have a crowded hall. They deserve patronage, for where would we all be, were it not for the locomotive engineers? At home, as a general thing.

THE Greencastle Press came to us last week in neat and tidy attire—the haudsomest holiday dress we have seen this year. On its first pag« appears a cut of the College building, to take the place of the old and well-worn Asbury University structure, so familiar to many Terre Hauteans who are the wiser for the familiarity. The JVessis evidently prospering, and it deserves prosperity.

E. O. CADY ^eposes his symmetrical form on an iron cot in the Sixth Precinct station house of Chicago, charged with pawning the gold watch of a young lady for whom his heart yearned. We believe that he is the same young man who fell in love with a young lady of this city at first sight, and notified her of the fact by droppiug a piece of perfumed but rather origiual orthography at her feet, in the Opera House.

D. N. FOSTER now looks down upon his customers froaj an elevated position above the cashier's desk. He has had constructed, a platform, euclosed with a handsome railing, and containing a desk and revolving chair, which he will in future occupy when at the store. He contemplates employing a brass band to blow the praise of the New York City Store and branches on State occasions.

THE Iudianapolis Rolling Mill is rerolling a large amount of rails, sixty pouuds to the yard, for the Terre Haute, St. Louis & Indianapo'is road.—Ind. Eve. Journal.

From the Danville Ccmmerc'al

Sad Accidunt.

At the Junction, Monday, Mr. Win Bailey, conductor on the 3 o'clock P. train, was badly injured by being caught between the care.

The passenger coach was left on the main track, while a made up train of coal and box cara were being brought from the Y. It was in the act of connecting the freight cars to the coach that the accident occurred. After cautioning the engineer and brakeman to "back up slowly," Mr. Bailey stepped in forward of tbe coach to adjust the coupling, when the train came back with such force that the "bumper" on the box car was forced past the patent self adjusting coupling on the coach, catchieg about the chest, forcing liiui iutoaspaee less than four inches wide, breaking sev eral ribs, and it is feared, causing serious, if rot fatal iuternal injuries.

Mrs. B.'arrived from Chicago Monday nk'ht, to rare for her husband, who was taken to his aunt's, Mrs. Cassady, where every thing possible was done by his friends and Dr. .lenkius to relieve his suffering.

Mr. Bailey is a son of John Biiley, a few years since a resident of Danville He but recently left the I. C. Railroad to accept a position as conductor on the G\, D. & V.

From the Greencastle Banner.

The Pari iculars.

Richard S. Ten nant, of Terre Haute, and Miss iSallie A. Dounohue, were mar ried at, 8:45 o'clock at Robert's Chapel last evening, by Bishop Bowman, the church beiug crowded by the numerous friends of both, some of whom had decorated the pulpit and altar with flowers and evergreens. The bride was arrayed in a plain and elegant costume that was charming, while the groom never ap peared to better advantage. After the ceremony the happy pair proceeded to the South Depot, where they took the first train to Terre Haute, their future home, bearing with them their full share of congratulations and good wishes, including those of the Banner, which wishes them joy unbounded, and riches without measure. Mr. Tennant, who is somewhat numerously employed as Criminal Prosecutor of Vigo ccunty, as Superintendent of the Centenary Sunday School of Terre Haute, and as editor of the Centenary JSews, has evinced judgment of a'high order in his selection of a partner for life, his bride being an esti mable lady, whom it is no small degree of credit to have won. May they long tennant this terrestrial world of ours and, when they go hencef after having reached their aljotted threescore and ten, leave behind a memory fragrant with love and works well done.

General Dodge in St. Paul Dispatch.

Vehemently Applauded.

"The Black Crook was received last night with an enthusiasm wlrch it well merited and thoroughly deserved. All who are pleased with graceful dancing, elegant posing, and the thousand beauties of form and figure which can he brought out by the combinations of the figures of the ballet, without in the slightest degree transcending the bounds of modesty or strict propriety, can not fail to be delighted. Those few prurient youths who went, hoping—rather than really expecting to witness indelicate and immodest proceedings on the part? of any of the ladies of the company, were must wofully disappointed. There were neither dance, song, look, action, word or slightest gesture that could offend a properly balanced mind accustomed to discriminate between genuine and mock modesty. Nearly all the songs and dances were vehemently applauded, and re-demanded the encore being insisted on by «ur 'bestsociety' who occupied the choicest seats in the house."

From the Journal.

A Jiocord of Fatality.

In announcing the death of Wilson Eddy who was killed at Amo, on tbe T. H. &I. R. it may be interesting to our readers to say that there is,something more strange than usual as to the history of this family. George Eddy, the youngest brother, died of wounds received in the battle of Richmond, Kentucky, and the father of the family, Mr. E. A. Eddy, was wounded last spring in his shop, north of the city, ar few miles, from the effect of which he died, and now comes the fate of Wilson, as stated above. This leaves but five of the family to await the scene that may be revealed when time raises the curtain and throws their frail bodies behind the scene.

Wilson Eddy was a brother-in-law of our Mayor, Alex. Thomas, and of I. M. Brown, formerly of the Sullivan Union, and we deeply sympathise with the relatives and friends of the deceased.

DAILY TRAINS are again running on the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad from Middleberry to Terre Haute, but the further extension of that institution is now quietly indulging in a passive nap. —Owen County Journal.

From the Louisville Ledger.

The Handsomest Couple in the City. For many years past^Mr. Robert Forsythe, of this city, has been a. great admiter of Miss Theresa Uuderwood, one of the most beautiful and attractive blondesofour city, residing near Portland. He became at one time so enamored that he made a very urgent proposal of marriage, but which she declined on tbe plea of her youth. Several years then intervened without their meeting each other, until several days since, when Mr. Forsythe again laid his heart and hand at her feet. Though engaged to a wea'thy young gentleman of Cincinnati, the pleading of such a gushing heart, she could not resist. Still the words of her "mater" recurred. "My dear," she to her daughter said, "this match must be prevented for if you wed this gent 'twill be most bitterly repented." But considering she was the best judge of her own happiness, she accepted bis proposal, and fast night, with but what she wore (a line flounced dress) they proceeded to Jefifersonville and were made one, and returned to the city last night, registering at the United Statjs Hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe. They are said to be the handsomest couple in the city.

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific ana Atlantic Teloftraph.

Interesting Washington Gossip and News.

Earthquake at Columbus, Ohio.

The Usual Installment of Crime and Causalities.

Iu the Senate, unless the regular order of business is dispensed with, to-day will be devoted to the consideration of the Hill's disability bill.

A mistake prevails generally in the North that the inauguration of the Gov ernor of Louisiana takes place to-day. It takes place next Monday. The Legis lature meets to-day.

The Government here is kept posted in regard to the state of affairs in New Orleans.. No disturbance is anticipated to day. The Attorney General expecfe both Legislatures to meet, to day and adjourn until Monday next, when both parties will inaugurate their candidates.

From Cincinuati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—Yesterday a man dropped dead on the corner of Gest and Harriet streets. He was well dressed, and did not appear to be a drinking man, and seemed to have died without a struggle. The body was found by the Coroner to be that ot Frank Dodtkarte, aged 37years, a Prussian by birth, and a cabinet maker. He was a widower and father of two children, had been in this country uineteen years, and had been unwell for two weeks before his death, which was caused by disease of the heart.

DAYTON, Jan. 8.—The funeral of Jacob Helfrich and child, WIJQ were killed by being run over, Friday morning, on the Short Line Railroad, was largely attended yesterday. The wife of the deceased will bring a suit against the Company for $50,000.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—A young girl, sixteen years of age, named Lizzie Bierelein, living at the corner of Pleasant and Henry streets, was standing,in company with a young lady and gentleman, on the third story balcony of father's residence, last night, and iu a playful mood, leaned over the balcony, as if she was falling. All at once, without the least creak or warning, the Balcony gave way and she fell to the pavement below, striking on her head and crushing in the skull. She was picked up dead.

From Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Jan. 0.—About 9 o'clock yesterday morniqg, while Peter Sorren, a laborer employed by the contractors, who are removing the old railroad bridge here, was assisting at some work on tbe top chord of the bridge, he missed his footing and fell a distance of fifty feet, striking the railroad crossties. In his descent he was turned head downward, fell on the ice, his head striking with fearful force. He was picked up immeliately by his comrades, but died before reaching the shore. He was a Dane,and lately arrived in this country.

DES MOINES, Jan. 5.—A man named Matthew Clark, was instantly kil'ed yesterday in a gravel pit seven miles from here, by the caving of frozen earth.

From Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.—The fifteenth session of the Minnesota Legislature will meet in this city next Tuesday, January 7, for a sixty days' sessiou, which is the limit.allowed by the Constitution. During the first week there will be a general talk about rushing things, and three or four buncombe resolutions will be offered for a final adjournment in thirty or forty days. These will be quietly smothered, and after forty days' idleness and nonsense, the actual work will begin, and five or six hundred bills will be put through in three weeks. Careful attention to the doings of the Minnesota Legislatures for a good many years, renders it safe to predict with an absolute degree of certainty that the usual course will be pursued.

From Wisconsin.

MADISON, Jan. 5.—The Wisconsin Legislature meets for its twenty-fifth session since tbe orgauization of the State on Wednesday, January 8. The Governor is engaged in preparing the message, which will be somewhat lengthy and embrace the compreht-n sive review of the affairs of the State, whose development in the past year has surpassed that of almost any of the former, especially in opening tbe new railroad thoroughfares in different directions, and bringing within easy reach the market qf many sections of the State heretofore difficult of access, and, it is understood, will vigorously vindicate the rights of tbe State as against all trespassers, especially in the matter of injury to the Superior harbor ou Duluth'a account.

From Illinois.

LA SALLE, Dec. 6.—Freight train No. 7, bound south, on the Illinois Central Railroad, yesterday morning, ran over a broken rail about a half mile south of Winona throwing four cars from the track. No one was hurt, and after some delay tbe cars were replaced on the track.

From Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 6.—About midnight list night,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6,1873.

&e., &c.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON*, Jan. 6.—The National Republican, this morniug, say.-t the offi cers of opposition telegraph companies will meet at Washington, on thp 8th, to consider the feasibility of uniting into one corporation to compete against the Western Union.

Congress reconvenes to-day. The House wil!,-\s usual, on Monday, indulge in what is called a field day. It is safe to predict that a resolution will pass directing the Credit Mobilier Committee to hold sessions with open doors.

felt here, \*hicb shook the windows, rat tied the dishes around sleepers, and soared people generally. It lasted about 15 seconds.

From the New York Tribune.

The Ride of Death.

Shortly before one o'clock yesterday morning the horses attached to a coach belonging to the livery stable of Tilton Jamison, atNos. 35 and 37 West Tweu ty-uinth street, took fright near Wash ington street and Mrytle avenue, Brook lyn, and, the wheels beiug caught for moment by the street-car rails on Myr tie avenue, Wm.Gallaher, the driver, was thrown to the ground, and was badly bruised. He rose and ran after the team as fast as possible, but they had got block the start or him and he could not overtake them.

Officer Kee, who was on duty on High street, heard the noise and hurried to ward the horses, but could not stop them They went ou at. an increased speed down the steep hill, and rushed over the wharf, striking the water nearly twenty feet out. Sergeant Currougher had meanwhlle.joined Officer Ivee, and Capt McConuell and Sergeant Kaue were also soon ou the spot. One of the horses was struck by the coach, which was turned over in falling, and was instantly killed but the other struggled in the floating ice for some minutes. At last a boat was procured, the horses were cut loose, and ropes weVe passed under the corriage, by which it was drawn toward the wharf and so far raised from the water that the doors could be got at. They were either fastened or had become stuck while iti the water, and had to be smashed in by an oar. A woman, al ready dead, was found within. She was dressed in black silk, and a dark fringed shawl was thrown over her shoulders She wore two diamond rings of great richness and other jewelry of value, and had about her person more than $200 She proved to be Hettie Adams, the keeper of a house of assignment at No 56 We3tTwelfth street, New York. Sh had started from her house with a Brook lyn man, who had been at her house and was drunk. The driver asserts that he is a man of prominence, but refused togive his uame or to state where he left him.

The horses were fine grays, and, with the carriage, was worth $2,000. There seems to be a kind of fatality about thi wharf. About two years ago, on a cold night, a team belongiug to Montgomery Queen went over it, but was saved. La ter a team belonging to the Brooklyn Ice Company went over at the same point, and one of the horses was drowned

The woman was well on toward mid die age, and was not especially hand some. She had, however, a most attrac tive manner, and was much admired She had higher toilets than most women of her class, and seldom dressed gaudily though occasionally, as in tbe present in stance, she displayed considerable jewelry. She was a steady attendant on the Prospect Park races, always appearing with a costly turn-out, and often accompanied by younger courtesans On suefr'oecaaiariathe members of various city clubs thronged about her. She was started in her calling by the late Sheriff Lynch, whose mistress she was and the baser class of politicians have been her coustant patrons. Her houte was an elegant brown stone mansion, luxuriously fitted up, and was much re sorted to by girls and married women whose fathers or husbands could not furnish them with all the money they wanted. She kept their names strictly secret, which was doubtless a great ele mentof her success. Her body has not as yet been claimed, and awaits the action of the Coroners.

Sun.

From the N.

Clow-Hammers to Kent.

The Sun reporter had wandered into the basement shop of a clothes dealer at Broome and Crosbie streets. His attention had been drawn to a sign on the window, which bore the following legend

Dress Coats for Balls, Holidays, &c., For Hire.

Peter, iu compliance with his employ er'S order, at once laid down his whisk broom, adjusted his necktie, smoothed out the folds of his vest by giving it a tug at the bottom, looked inquiringly at the reporter, and said: "Swallow tail or frock?" "Excuse me," answered the scribe. "I don't wish to hires coat to-day. In January, perhaps, I shall want one. What do y^u charge a night for a swallowtail

Peter pulled opeu a deep drawer, and selecied a black cloth swallow-tail coat, laid it down on the counter, stroked it affectionately, as one would a favorite kitten, and replied: "The pric.eofthat coat for one night is $3 deposit $25. It you never bring it back we won't cry nor send a police officer after you. Thai's your size I think, sir. If it doesn't fit, we have plenty others that will." "Don't you hire out full suits?" "No, sir," answered Mr. Shea, the proprietor, stepping up briskly, having transacted the business which had called him away. "No we only let out coats."

Reporter—Pardon me for being so iuquisitive, but the novelty of your sign attracted me in. I didn't know there, was any one engaged in such a peculiur busings in the city. THE BEGINNING OF THE BUSINESS IN

NEW YORK.

Mr. Shea (who is a sharp, dark-com-plexioned, bright, black-eyed youug Irishman)—"^Take a seat, sir. Business is dull to-day, as it's stormy outside, and I'll tell you all about it. You see, in the first place, New York is getting to be like London and Paris. 'There are many kinds of business carried on in those cities which are odd or singular to us, but which, nevertheless, are commonly known in those places, and may therefore be called legitimate. Hiring out' clothing by the night, or longer period of time, is one of them. Now, I began this business two years ago, and am tbe only man in the city, so far as I know, who makes it a t-pecialty. You asked me if I hired out whole buits. No, that wouldn't do only coats. I hire—well, sometimes I accommodate a gentleman with a vest. No gentleman would like to wear a pair of

shock of earthquake was pantaloons that another man hacfworn.

THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOIj] SOW OPES, AX 78 MAIBT BETWEEJf THIRD MD FOURTH. GO THEBE.

Heretofore, costumers have had thing pretty much their own way. as I make it a specialty—

this But

Reporter—Why, it can't be possible that there area sufficient numberof gentlemen in New York whose garments are not stylish enough for balls or parties to support a business of this kind

Mr. Shea—Yes, sir, there are, surprising as it may seem to you. I began business with thirty coats which I had bought at auction. I bought 'em cheap. They were good coats—some few little moth holes in 'em, but them I drew up with a thread, and no one ever noticed 'em. Now I can supply a whole ball room with swallow tail or any other kind.

THJ5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 6.

COTTON—Steady middling, 20c receipts, 482 shipments, 333 stock, 3,307. FLOUR—Steady total stock in the city 28.682 barrels.

GRAIN—Quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONS—No transactions hold at Saturday's prices.

HOGS—Receipts 0,502 very active at [email protected]. WHISKY—Advanced to 89c.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 0.

WHEAT—Firm. OATS—27/^e elevator. CORN—34@35c elevator. MEATS—Unchanged but firmer. LARJ)—Held at 7c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.

FLOUR—Quiet prices steady and firm bran steady at $ 1100 on track

WHEAT—Better prices No 1 nominal No 2 sold at 91 22 227A No 3 1 08@ 1 08%, and rejected 94@96c.

CORN—Dull and quiet No 2 30%c rejected, 28c. OATS—Quiet and firm 24}£c for No. 2, and 20@21 for rejected.

RYE—Dull and weak 65}4o. BA RLEY—Fair request 65@65£G. MEATS—Held a shade higher shoulders, 3% to 3%c short ribs, 5% to 5%c.

LARD—Firm [email protected] cash. MESS PORK—In good demand and firmer at [email protected].

HOGS—Active and firm at [email protected]. CATTLE—Steady and unchanged.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

FOUR NIGHTS,

Commencing Wednesday, Jan. 8.

TOE SENSATION OF THE AGE!

Bidwell dc BfacDonough's

BLACE CROOK

THREE DISTINCT TROUPES. Th« Wonderfnl Hernandez Troupe, A GRAND BALLET TROUPE,

Imperial Japs—TalUns Heads,

The Great Boston Peace Jubilee,

A Powerful Dramatic Company, Superb Seen* ery, Costumes, tc. ADMISSION Balo#ny S1.0Q Parquette and Dress Circle 75 Family Circle 60 Gallery 25

Seats can b» secured in advance at Bartlett & Co.'s Book Store.

O W N IN A

OI^TE NIGHT ONLY, Wednesday

ETC.,

January 8, 1873.

HARRY ROBINSON'S

I E S

The Man witli the Silver Horns. Reserved Seats at Bartlett & Co.'s Central Book Store. E. MILT. GOTTHOLD,

General Agent.

Payment Desired.

WEat

are desirous of closing all open accounts once, and beg those indebted to us to call and settle by cash or note. Follow the jgolden rule, and do not compel us to dun personally and peraisistently.

Youis, Very Respectfully,

3d3 TUELL, RIPLEY fe DEMING.

BANK

Terre Haute Bank,

NO. 144 MAIN STREET,

UYS and Sells Exchange, makes Collections aod transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited. W. S. MAGILL, jan2d8m Cashier.

FINANCIAL.

JAY C00KE & CO.,

BANKERS,

NEW YORK,No. 20 WaU Street PHILADELPHIA, 114 Sonth Third St. WASHINGTON, Fifteenth St.» Opposite

U. S. Treasury.

ay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.

41 Lombard Street, London.

FOBEIOIT TBAYEL.

Circular Letters of Credit issued upon deposit of Gold, Currency, or approved Securities, which tne Traveler can thus make available in any part of the world. Letters can be obtained through onr Correspondents, Banks and'Bankers throughout the United States and Canada, a a nroll oa ot Anr *nff17

SOMETHCTG NEW.

"VfEDIKONES—A Book, {sent free), containing rj. a "newly-discovered Core for many Wf eases without using Medicines, of Interest to all. Address, Dre. WELLS A HTKLL tntt. VnVIr

No. «7 West 4twl9

PRICE 3 CENTS.

NEWSPAPEE.

20,0 0 0!

(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among the 12.00 Subscribers of the

CINCINNATI

Weekly Enquirer,

IN APRIL, 1873.

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

We now offer the following: 1 Cash Premium 81 000/ 20 Cash Premiums of 3100 each 2.000 f, 60 Stem-winding Watches, $80 each 4800' MO Cash Premiums of 820 each 2)0 Cash Premiums of $10 each 2.' 00 100 Cash Premiums of So ea-li .VXt 10 Cash Premiums of S-"? each 300 J00 Cn«sh Premiums of ?2 each 200 1279 Miscellaneous Premiums, S3 to $10each T.S'H)

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

^Every sub-criber who remits 82 00 for ii year's subs ripUon 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, sail number being represented a duplicate in the distribution.

Agents sending ten names and $20 atone ti^e receive a free paper one year and have their names registered as pa»tici pants for premiums.

Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet and Subscription 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.

WISHART'S PINE TREE

Tar Cordial,

NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY!

FOR THE

Throat and Lungs.

It is gratifying to us to inform the pnblic that

Dr. L. Q. C. Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for

Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation frem the AUantic to tbe Pa-

ciflo coast, and from thence to some of tbe first

families of Europe, not throngh the press alone, but by persons throughout the States actually

benefitted and cqred at his office. While he

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 no-

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 mem.

brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to

act and throw off unhealthy secretions, and purifies 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 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^yspepsia Pills/

AND

WORM SUGAR DROPS

Being under my immediate direction, they

shall not lose their curative qualities by tbe

use of cheap and impure articles.

HENR K. WISHART

PROPRIETOR.

FREE OF CHARGE.

Dr. L. Q,. C. Wlshart'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 any other insti

tution in the city

All letters must be addressed to

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

N0.232N.Second SC.,

-A

-i*

PHILADELPHIA. nov21w6m

7 A&3

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