Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 185, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1873 — Page 1

VOL. 3—NO. 185.

Leave Your Magazines

AT THE

GAZETTE JOB ROOMS, And Have Them Jiicely Bound.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5 cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement, inserted for less than 25 cts.

WANTED.

WAFTED—A

house south of the College, on west side of Sixth street. 6d6

WANTED—An

WANTKD—

wages 2dS*

experienced Wagon-Maker.

Steady employment furnished and good waees given. Appiy at St. Mary's to 2dti* J. P. ALVEY.

An experierced Blacksmith.

Steady employment furnished and good

Apply at St. Mary's to J. P. ALVEY.

WANTED—GIRL—A

good girl to to genera!

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

FOR SALE.

FOR

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

FORand

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third 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.

13d tf

BALL,

veim

TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1873.

Additional Local News.

is said that Hon. D.

Voorhees

and Senator Pratt will defend Judge Pykeman, who shot Will. C. Moreau.— Springfield Register.

WHEREAS two shirts and one pair of drawers left my clothes line last night, without just cause or provocation, I hereby warn all pevsons from harboring the same about their premises.

R. A. WOOD.

DURING 1872, Seath & Hager's Terre Haute car factory made and sold 850 cars receiving therefor $600,000. They payed to employes $89,000, consumed 3,500 tons of cast iron and 1,000 tons of wrought iron. With thefr largely increased facility this enterprising firm will greatly exnand their business during 1873.—Express.

HARRY ROBINSON'S fine minstrel band gave the Sentinel the honor of a serenade yesterday. The band was generally spoken of, by those who heard the music, as being one of the best that travels. Robinson performed to a good house at the Academy last night. The second performance will be given this evening.—State Sentinel.

AN inventive Terre Hautean has applied for a patent on a music box. The machine is so simple that no family, where there are any children, ought to be without one. We have the inventor's permission to make pnblic the general construction of the concern. It is a square box—three feet square—and has a hole in each end with no partitions inside. The music is made by placing a well developed cat and a spirited terrier inside, protruding their tails and twisting one with each band.

THE week of prayer was very auspiciously inaugurated at Centenary Church, last evening. There was a fine attendance, and much interest manifested by those who attended. The unity of the church was made a special order of prayer, Rev. Sterrett leading in the exercises. The brotherly spirit manifested was highly commendable, and argues well for the future of the church.

The second meeting of the series will be at the

First

Presbyterian Church, this

evening. All are respectfully invited to attend and participate.

From the Journal.

Ancient Order of Workmen. The following officers for the ensuing six months, of Wabash Lodge No. 1, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, were duly installed, at their Hall, on last Saturday night:

J. W. Haley, Master Workman. G. F. Cookerly, General foreman. H. E. Pennell, Overseer. A. R. Link, Chaplain. J. S. Stone, Recorder. A. Eaton, Financier. J. C. Kelly, Receiver. J.Gerald, In Watchman. E. Hideuridge, Out Watchman. A. McMahan, Guide. D. Southard was elected representative to the Supreme Grand Lodge, that meets at Meadville, Pennsylvania, on the 14th instant.

Erora the Quincy Herald.

«», The Blatik Crook. Much has been said about exhibitions of all kinds, but none has been so thoroughly discussed as the "Black Crook." Some people are under the impression that it is not chaste enough for a firstclass lady audience. The idea is erroneous and comes from want of thought. Before forming an opinion we should consider a little. Messrs. Bidwell & MacDonough, the proprietors, are men of wealth and position and have a thorough knowledge of the business in which they are engaged, being managers of the Olympic Theatre, St. Louis, the Academy of Music in New Orleans, the New Memphis and Mobile Theatres, (all of which are first-class places of amusement). Their resourcesare greater than those of any other management in the country, and it stands to

T" ^V

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reason they would not place an exhibi tion before the public that was not firstciass in every particular, therefore we would simply say to those who are in doubt or iguoranee, that the entertainment given by the Bidwell & MucDonough company is the largest and best that has ever visited the West, pos sessing more genuine talent, more gorgeous scenery and appointments and superbcostumes. Hernandez is well known to most of our readers as an artist of high standing, and the amount of fun introducod by him and his troupe, together with Hilton's talking heads,-make a most enjoyable entertainment. A special car with the scenery will arrive to day, and the army of ladies mcl gentlemen comprising the company will be on hand to-morrow. They open at the Opera

House

to-morrow (Monday) night.

From the Dubuque Telegraph. HowiiJig IIuinmtHsd.

Yesterday, Mr. Hammond took occasfon to make the rooms of the Te'cgrnph the scene of one his sensational visas and preached and prayed for the conversion to the ways of righteousness, of the erring printer. Last night, we are in formed, at his church meeting he gave the Telegraph further attention, and shed tears for the author of the communication which appeared in its columns last evening. In relation to that matter we wish to say that "Church-Goer's" views of religion are as much entitled to consideration as those of Mr. Hammond, and we will here add that we think they are more in harmony with the spirit of true religion. Houses dedicated to divine worship are the proper places in which to seek the regeneration of souls, and the invasion of saloons and other places of business for the purpose of thrusting salvation into people, is calculated to degrade religion, instead of advancing its cause. We are desired by Mr. Mahony to say that while he eutertains the utmost regard for the religous sentiment of every member of the community, he can in no manner give his sanction to dragging the sacred teachings of Christianity into places where they are made the subject of ridicule and vulgar jesting. He believes that the true interests of religion are thus made to suffer by being robbed of the elevated sacred character With which it ought to be clothed. The pulpit is the place for religion, and he wishes it distinctly understood that, if he had been present yesterday, he would not have parmitted the Telegraph rooms to be used as a sensational meeting house.

Mr. Greeley and Senator Sumner. Major Ben Perley Poore sends this letter from Washington to the Boston Journal, for the purpose of "showing that the writer—Horace Greeley—was actuated by higher motives in the recent campaign than many have been willing to admit

NEW YORK, July 80,1872.

DEAR SIR: You know why I have not written you since I last saw this city. It did not become me to urge or entreat you, and I could not presume to counsel you. All the facts known to me were also known to you, and I could not have comprehended their signification better than you did,

Up to this hour, since I was talked of as President, I have approached no one on that subject who had not already declared himself my supporter. I was aware that, when I done my best, I should be accused of intrigueing and maneuvering for the nomination.

Mr. Sumner, you know that I thank you for your noble letter. I thank you because it fixes the Democrats by holding them to their pledges to treat the colored men as equals and fellow-citizens. I have said what I could to this end, but you have said more and to better purpose. With grateful thanks, I am yours,

HOKACE GREELEY.

To the Hon. Charles Sumner, Washington, D. C.

Gilty Pullman.

Mr. Pullman has a Jove for gilt. The American public found this out long ago. One of the most potent things about his cars when new was the glitter. Long before they were noted for their comfort, they were patronized for style. But is is not the sleeping car that is attracting attention. It is the sleeping rooms in Chicago. The new headquarters of the company are now just finished and occupied. The building contains all the offices and the storehouse of the company besides a number of sleeping rooms for the employees, a restaurant for tbem, and one for the officers, a library and reading room, a general parlor, commodious bath rooms, etc., all furnished in Pulltaaan palace car style. The conductors and attaches who are fortunate enough to be connected with the Chicago Division are thus taken in and done for, to their serenest satisfaction. Any hour of the day a stranger may'see the merry railroader, ensconsced in a comfortable chair, diligently studying the lastiedition of military tactics, •'including the manual of arms and complete filed maneuvering." It is hinted the establishment will be governed by military discipline.— Indianapolis Sentinel.

From the St. Louis Democrat.

Cheering Words.

The efforts of our railroad managers to deliver freight consigned to our merchants, during the prevalenceof the horse disease, is most commendable. Every possible thing has been carefully canvassed, and the best, under the circumstances, adopted. The difficulties attending the transfer and delivery of freisht at present are not, apparent or re alized by the general reader, but they are of the most momentous character. Having to rely entirely upon the use of oxen and limited facilities offered by the Carr ferry the transportation across the river itnecessarily very slow. While all of our railroad men are doing nobly, it is with pleasure that we notice particularly thf »rrangements and efforts of H. W. Hib bard, general agent of the Vandalia line,, to accommodate the shippers who ustthis road. The same ceaseless work combined with the same suavitor in modo. if practiced by all our railroad officials, would tend to lessen the labors and anx ieties of our merchants to a remarkabh degree.

CENT.

Cl^r#nee Sgle of

v-Tr^'

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Paciflc and Atlantic Telegraph

President Grant's Reported raatum to Spain.

Or Sell the Island to the United States.

Napoleon Yet in a Critical Condition.

The Credit Mobil!er Investigation.

Colfax Denies Evor Haying Stock.

Sherman called up his resolution, instructing the Committee on Privileges and Elections to inquire into affairs in Arkansas and Louisiana.

In the Senate, Sherman called up his resolution regarding the elections in Louisiana an-d Arkansas. Sherman, Frelinghuysen and Trumbull llave spoken.

The discussion is now progressing in the House. Nothing of importance is doing.

From Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Jau. 7.—In his inaugural, yesterday, Governor Baxter, in reference to enfranchisement, says: The disfranchisement of certain classes for participation in the rebellion is a great impediment in the way of restoring fraternal feelings among the people, aud I am gratified to know that there is a general disposition manifested to relieve the people in this respect. It is needless for me to say that I earnestly desire immediate enfranchisement of those persons who are now denied a voice in the selection of their rulers. From present indications it is safe to presume that before another general election shall be held", this last vestige of the late civil war will have been completely obliterated and concludes by expressing the hope that peace aud prosperity, with all their accompanyiug blessings, may prevail throughout the State during the administration. upon which we are about to enter.

From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 7.—A horrible accident ocourred at Shelbyville, on the Short Line Railroad, to-day. James E. slaughter, an insurance agent, and a prominent citizen ofLouisville, who had been visiting relatives at that place, on attempting to g^t on the cars, was thrown beneath the wheels, and his head was entirely severed from his body.

C. D. Jacob, Mayor-elect, was installed into office this morniug, in the presence of a very large crowd.

A bloody affray, the result of an old family feud, took place at Beaver Creek, in Floyd county, on New Year's day. Wm. Sizemore was killed outright, John P. Zizemore was wounded, on one side, while Wm. J.Turner was mortally and J'»hn B. Turner was dangerously wounded. All the parties are respectable citizeus.

From Ohio.

CHILICOTHE,O.,Jan. 7.—Arthur Goodrich, the boy injured by a falling roof, at the time of the tornado here last summer, died Sunday of internal injuries received at that time.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan- 7.—Full returns from the Valley Railroad election show a majority of only 748, which falls far below the two-thirds required. Thus is settled a question that das been hotly discussed in this city and neighboring towns through which the road was proposed to run. Its failure will be a great disappointment to some of the leading men of these cities, although ultimately the road is almost sure to go through.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—L. J. Leasen, an inoffensive young Swede, was set upon last night, in the West Division, by a, party of roughs, and in the scuffle wliich

BY BUYING

tfce

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7,1873.

Ulti

Spain Must Conclude Peace With the Cubans

Held

Railroad Accident at Elwards' Station, Illinois.

About a Dozen Persons Injured.

&c„ &c., &c.

Eroui Englau.

LONDON, Jan. 6—Midnight.—It is asserted in American circles here to-night, that it is the intention of President Grant to notify the Spanish Government of the ultimatum of the United States, which is that Spain must either couclude peace with the Cuban insurgents upon a basis of the abolishment of slavery or sell the Islaud ot Cuba to the United States. The announcement creates considerable excitement and is the subject of serious comment.

CHISELHURST, Jan. 7.—The midnight bulletin, justissued, announces that Napoleon's condition continues hopeful. Pains and constitutional disturbances have considerably diminished, and the patient is resting more quietly, although be is in a very critical condition yet.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Credit Mobilier Committee held a meeting this morning, and examined Vice President Colfax, who denied ever having held any slock. He said he contrac ed with Ames to take 20 shares, and paid $5,000 down, but never got the stock, and when Ames called he told him to never mind the $5,000.

John Bally was also examined during the examination. McComb, Committee on Finance,, reported a bill authorizing the Deputy-jdW-lectors of Customs to act*as disbursing officers in cer'ain cases.

ensued was stabbed to the heart by one of them, who at once fled. Lsason died instantly. The murderers have not been found.

The Common Council adjourned last night without taking action, as was expected, in the proposed repeal of the Sunday liquor selling law. There is much feeling on the subject, and will be bitter discussion before the matter cames up for final decision.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.—Mrs.Springmeyer, a widow, living on the corner of Pleasant aud Green streets, was found, by her daughters, last evening, dead in her bed. The cause was probably disease of the heart.

CINCINNATI, Jau. 7.—The Atlantic & Great Western Railroad have reduced the fare to New York aud return to $19. Large numbers of persons are arriving from Louisville, Indianapolis St. Louts aud other cities, en route to New York, having come by this city in order to avail themselves of the rates from here, which is a saving to them of something like 50 per cent. It is stated that farther reductions are to take place. There is considerable feeling existing among the different railroads, and Ihereis no knowing to what extent the fight will be carried.

From Iowa.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Jan. 7.—A man named Wright was murdered at Cedar Falls yesterday. It appears that Wright's intimacy with a German girl, had occasioned jealousy on the part of a German. Wright came into the house for breakfast, when the girl shot him in the head. He ran to the window and got partly out, when the Dutchman shot him, both balls took effect in the head and he died this afternoon. A boy who heard the shooting, gave information to the Mayor, who had the man and girl and her mother arrested.

From New York.

AUBURN, Jan. 7.—John Hellsman, formerly a dentist of Madison, Georgia, on Sunday, shot his wife dead, and also William J. Sheppard, at whose house near Moravia, in this

State, Hellman and

his wife had been stopping since Friday, and then killed himself. Jealousy is said to have been the cause. Sheppard was a highly respected farmer, and has three daughters.

From Illinois.

PEORIA, Jan. 7.—A broken rail at Edwards' Station, twelve miles from here, threw the through Omaha express on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad off the track yesterday. The engine passed over safely, but the last car, containing the most of the passengers, was ditched. No one was killed, but about a dozen were injured.

From Pennsylvania. LEBANonyJan. 7.—The Lebanon Manufacturing Co.'s works were burned this morning. Loss, $75,000. Insured. It is believed that the works were fired by an incendiary.

Special Dispatch to the Inter-Ocean. Resumed Work. PANA, III., Jan. 5.—To-day the S. & S. E. Railroad paid a portion of its employes, and promised to pay the balance it ows them as fast as the road earns the money, and the strikers have resumed their work. The company has been earning plenty of money, but it is said the managing directors, in opposition to the wish of the General Superintendent, have ueed it to pay off notes against the company so as to save interest on them.

Eli Perkins in the Commercial Advertiser. New Years in New York. Thfe influence of the editorials of the city press against the use of wine at New Year's entertainments to-day was perceptible everywhere. The change was noticed and remarked upon by almost everyone, and many and earnest were the congratulations among our best citizens to see the treacherous wiue-glass disappear. Wine has long been the stumbling block of youth, and the.insidious snare of old age, and we may safely hope that it will soon disappear from the social board.

When I called on Mr. Dodge, who has been foremost as a reformer—foremost in pushing this anti-wine movement—he was still very solicitous in regard to the success of the new reform. He asked, with deep earnestness, how the antiwine movement was succeeding and he was deeply gratified when I told him that a great deal less wine was being drank—that many, instead of wine were drinking unusually large quantities of brandy, and that several of our first citizens had made upward ot a hundred calls, in every instance refusing wine, and drinking in place of it the best article of American whisky and gin. I told him that many good mothers, beautiful Christian heads of families, who for years have been accustomed to serve wine to their guests, had discarded the treacherous wine glass and told their daughters to fill the decanters with Monongahela and Bourbon. "Heaven be praised exclaimed Mr. Dodge, when he heard of the success of the anti-wine movement. He was a happy man when he felt within him that the treacherous beverage was to give way* and the influence of the insidious wine-glass was to be forever broken before the benign influence of old rye and Scotch and Bourbon whisky.

The whole city seems to be deeply in earnest about this reform. I called on a sainted mother in Israel in Forty-sixth street. She said, as she gave me son quail aud doughnuts and mince pie, th. she would offer me a glass of sherry, but so many men—good youog men—had fallen into drunkards' graves, just through taking their first glass of wine. I told her that I hated aud feared the first glass of-wine as much as she did, and that I often warned young men against it, and that for myself I spurned the idea—I guarded myself against it always. "You are a good young man, Mr. Perkins," repeated the good old mother. "Stand firm against the first glass, and you will always be safe."

I told her I would. Said I, "I am sometimes tempted to take this first glass ^of wine, but I always repel the idea and

Torlc One»Prlce Clothing House, 78 bet#ee| Third aftd Fonifcli,

*:?-.

no longer ago than this morning," said I, "when the thought came to me to drink that first glass of wine, I spurned it, and went over on Sixth Avenue and got a good square drink of Monongahela whisky."

To be serious, New Years passed about as usual. The ladies generally received, talked sweetly, and spread tables with boned turkey, quail, pickled oysters, sandwiches, eoffee, and wines. When particular friends or a crowd of gentlemen, arrived together, a bottle of champagne was generally opened.

Ladies generally received from 100 to 300 calls. They were always dressed in full dress—low neck and short sleeves when they had pretty arms to show. Every young lady who had even a tolerable arm and neck had them uncovered—with from three to six button gloves. The young ladies wore their hair Pompadour, and in many instances powdered. Gentlemen generally made from fifty to one hundred and twenty-five calls, dressed in full dress, with light overcoats, lappels thrown back and decked with a white rose-bud. They generally left their cards with the servant for future invitations, passed a "hail and farewell," ate an oyster, sipped a little sherry, and slid down the front step and into the next house, to repeat. Almost every young fellow in New York was a personified perpe'ual motion, and the old men were not far behiud. Some precautionary married ladies made out their husbands' lists, but they—the astrocious married men—threw them away as soon as they got outside of the house, and fished out of their overcoat pockets a list of their own. It was not uncommon to see these married men flirting with the young ladies, and even running out the young fellows. Calling commenced about 11 A. M. and ended at midnight. Several entertainments were eriven, such as Plvl Sherridan's lunch at Delmonico's, and Madam Meares' reception, and German in the evening.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January

OATS—Quiet and firm 24^@24%c for No. 2, and 21c for rejected. RYE—Quiet and firmer 66c.

BARLEY—Firmer, 65J^@673^e. MEATS—Steady and held firm shoulders, 3% to 3%c short ribs, 5)4 to 5%c.

LARD—In good demaud at [email protected])£. MESS PORK—Firm [email protected]. CATTLE—Steady and unchanged. HOGS—Weak and lower §[email protected].

Liverpool Market. LrvERPOOli, Jan. 7

WHEAT—Winter 12s@12s 3d Milwaukee lis 6d@12s 4d club 13s 3d@13s Gd. CORN—28s.

FLOUR—30s. PORK—62s 6d. BEEF—97s 6d.BACON—36s. LARD—37s 6d. TALLOW—43s.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

FOUR NIGHTS,

Commencing Wednesday, Jan. 8.

THE SENSATION OF THE AGE!

Bidwell «3fc MacDonongh's

BLACK CROOK!

THREE DISTINCT TROUPES. The Wonderful Hernandez Tronpe, A GRAND BALLET TROUPE,

Imperial Japs—'Talking Head*,

The Great Boston Peace Jubilee,

A Powerful Dramatic Company, Superb Scenery, Costumes, AC. ADMISSION: Balceny 81.00 Parquette and Dress Circle 75 Family Circle 50 Gallery .'. 25

Seats cau b* secured in advance at Bartlett & Co.'s Book Store.

W I N A

ONE NIGHT ONLY, Wednesday Eye., January 8, 1873.

HARRY ROBINSON'S

I I I E S The Man with the Silver Horns.

Reserved Seats at Bartlett & Co.'s Central Book Store. E. MiLT. GOTTHOLD, General Ag^ent.

iKK.

Terre Hante Bank,

NO. 144MAINSTREET,

BUYS

and Sel's Exchange, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited. W. S. MAGILL,

Jan2d8m v. Cashier.

,j^^»-

COTTON"—lower middling, 19%c receipts, 1.185 shipments, 675 stock, 3,821 sales, 158.

FLOUR—Steady sales extra. GRAIN—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Firm and unohanged. OOKN—42c. PROVISIONS—Held firm. PORK—Quoted [email protected] cut meats no transaction.

HOGS—Receipts 6,097 sales at 410@420 very active. WHISKY—Advanced to 89c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.

FLOUR—Quiet and nominally unchanged. WHEAT—Weak 2@2£c lower No. 1, nominal No. 2, §1.21@$1.23£c No 3,107.

RYE—93c. CORN—Dull and a shade easier Kp 2 30%@30Kc rejected, 28c.

NLRY.

(TWENTY TI urns, for #2.0

J. BABNABS.

Preaii-

^nOngthe

„oiU of the A

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 SI 000 20 Cash Premiums of 8100 each 2,000 60 Stem-winding Watches, $80 each 4,800 100 Oasli Premiums of 820 each 2,000 200 Cash Premiums of $10 each 2,' 00 100 Cash Premiums of ea'li 500 lrt'tCash Premiums of S'ieach '!00 100 Ca«h Premiums of S2 each 200 1279 Miscellaneous Premiums, 52 to 810each 7,200

Makin? a Total of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Every sub-criber who remits J2.00 for a year's subs Tiption will have his name registered, and will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date and number to which bis name is registered, saM number being represented a duplicate in the distribution.

Agents sending ten names and $20 atone ti«ce 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 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!

FOB THE

Throat and Lungs.

It is gratifying to as to inform the publio that Dr. L. Q,. C. WlsUart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Tluroat And Luog Diseases, bas 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 and cured at his office. While he

publishes less, so say our reporters, he Is unab to supply the demand. It gains and holds its

reputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the un

healthy matter collected about th9 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 oS 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 Dyspepsia Pills,

AND

WORM SUGAR DROPS

3eing under my immediate direction, they

shall not lose their curative qualities by the

use of cheap and impure articles.

HEXKYK. WISH ART

PBOPBIETOK.

FREE OF CHARGE.

Dr. L. Q,. C. Wisliart'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 liirtrare associated two consult

ing physicians of acknowledged ability. This

opportunity is notfrj&ei'ed by any other institution in the city V-.-

All letters

must

be addressed to

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

rUTo. 232 JT. Second St.* PHIIiADELPHIA.

novalwGin

XJIQE

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