Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 193, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1873 — Page 1
~T-m75?-"" -»v, •-_
VOL. 3.—NO. 19.3.
Leave Your Magazines
AT TilE
GAZETTE JOB ROOMS, And Have Them Nicely Bound.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5 cts rper line for each insertion. Ho advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
WANTED.
and Dressmaker, apposition in a private family to do Plain or Fancy Sewing. Apply at No. 213 South Second street. Ild2
WANTED—A
good Cook. Inquire at the 2d
house south of the College, on west side of Sixth street. GdC
FOE SALE.
FOR
SALE—LOTS—In Morebead's Subdivision of the cityof Terre Haute. These Lots are Bituated on Fourteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets, between Locust and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Rail road are well supplied with fi uit trees and sh rubbery: aU to be sold cheap. Apply to John Morehead, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Terre Haute, Indiana. 16dtf
SALE—RESTAURANT—No. South Fifth street, in rear of State Natiopal Ban k. For particulars inquire on the premises. 14d6
"piOR
FOR
SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.
FOR
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This pronerty em braces some-of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13dtf
FOR BENT.
FOR
RENT—Three excellent Rooms over Donnelly's Drug Store. Inquire of R. N. Hudson. 8d6
"he (gvmbtQ (finzctie
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1873.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES.
How to Dress Up the Little Ones for Promenade, School and Evening. Much skill and ingenuity are displayed in the manipulations of costumes for our jnveniles. But in these days of frivolity, children are merely Beau Brummels and fashionable belles, in whose service tailors and modistes exert their highest art, and exercise their most exuberant fancies.
A Scotch suit, for a boy of three years, is made of Irish poplin, either of some dark maroon or deep blue shade the small plaids are perhaps the most popular. The skirt is cut bias which leaves the front perfectly plain, while handsome kilt plaits are formed on the sides and at the back. The jacket and vest are generally of some heavy material such as velvet the jacket is close-fitting and formed at the back in three shieldshaped tabs, which have quite a dressy and pleasing appearance the vest is, indeed, nobby, and gives to that petite master that son of charm which the dandy seeks. The promenade stockings are woolen, ribbed or down, with circular stripes or pretty plaids, high shoes, with deep, square heels. A handsome suit for Harry, who is just nine years old: Material, rich blacksilk velvet, or a superior quality of velveteen pants, plain over the hips, close-fitting, the legs gradually sloping to the knees, where they sit very snug: jacket, ~with collar, the fronts rouuaea, long tabs at the back and on the sides, which extend about three inches below the waist the vest with side pockets, and made to button up close under the chin the suit bound and trimmed with French silk braid long, fancy stockings, and high shoes kid gloves, of a shade to correspond with the necktie sealskin turban hat ^overcoat of beaver cloth, the collar and lapels garnished with seal skin.
School Suits.—These all-important garments to the young miss are generally cast off "best clothes," but among the bon tons, fashion has succeeded in establishing a particular style of dress for the school room. Merino is the standard material, and Scotch plaids, of every variety, come next. The polonaise is the favorite top garment, plainly trimmed, either with ribbon or velvet apron of black alpaca, waist low, with straps over the shoulders, aud fastened at the back with ribbons plain linen collar, and small bow jewelry very sparingly used the hair braided at the back, or left to flow over the neck and shoulders. Young people are trying to rival their elders in extravagance of costly toilets. Fashion declares that the young folks, the school boy aud girl, shall appear richly dressed at a party. The lad of four years is arrayed in all the "glory" of cambric and Freuch embroidery the suit is cut with narrow short skirt,clinging to the form a jacket of fancy colored velvet and vest of white satin, closed with white studs. A costume for Master Harry, who is eight years old: Pants of blue silk velvet, reaching to the knees jacket of blue velvet, and vest of white silk long silk stockings, with embroidered clocks white satin slipper, with square heels pale colored kids. Fanny, who is close on to her tenth birthday: White Swiss, ornc with three ruffles, headed with a feathered ruching of bright silver hue silk the overdress of blue silk, trimmed with handsome lace jewelry, diamonds.
Another lovely eveniug dress for a girl of twelve years—pale pink taffeta, the skirt garnished with five ruffle edged with lace the overskirtof white gauze,
$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!
To Close Out in the Xext Ninety Days, to Made Room for Spring floods. Being determined to sell Goods at tlie LOWEST CASK PRICES, we give the advantage to CASH BUYERS, who wish to save a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of a strictly CASH HOUSE. As fast as passible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to the Lowest Prices lor Cash Only.
with attractive garniture of fringe and lace, looped up en forme of drapery, with pretty flowers aud creeping vines hair in curls, and ornaments—pearls.
Light tinted silks, and very delicate fabrics, ornamented with lace and flowers are the mode styles for party wear slippers for petitea, and satin gaiters for girls past seven years necklaces of diamond
Kelsey was a young man of considerable property, and of some pretensions to literary talent and acquirements.
He was deeply in love with a young girl, the pretty niece of a widow, who resided near his own home, by name Miss Julia Smith.
Miss Smith had another, a more favored and now accepted suitor—Mr. Royal Sammis, a clerk with Messrs. H. B. Claflin & Co., of this city.
At the time of the outrage she had discarded Kelsey, although, it would seem, from some evidence in the case, that she had not always looked with disfavor upon his suit. It is now publicly admitted that she is engaged to be married to Sammis.
The charges made against Kelsey are that he persecuted Miss Smith with his attentions, addressed to her improper letters, and once entered the window of her aunt's house.
For those alleged offenses he was seized on the evening in question, stripped entirely of his clothing, his hair was shorn off, he was cut and bruised so as to draw blood, and thefl, while he was in this condition, a number of men and women—the elite of Huntington society —were called out to look at him They must have been Christians, and the women especially must have been possessed of the finest and most delicate susceptibilities
The investigation now going -on before Justice Moutford, of Huntington, and conducted on the part of the prosecution by District Atterney Tuthill and Messrs. Piatt and Young, has already established the commission of the outrage, with its atrocious and disgusting details...
ISItfOMSS «& TUTT, Opposite Opera House.
J,
pearls, aud coral are the mode ornaments for young misses kids of the palest tints the hue should match or blend with the color of the costume.
From the New York San.
CRUEL AND COWARDLY.
A Too Ardent Lover Tarred and Feathered, and Prolably Murdered, by Respectable Men and Women.
The crime committed against the person of £has. G. Kelsey, in the village of Huntington, Long Island, on the eveniug of the 4th day of November last, is still involved in mystery, so far as the question whether it resulted fatally to the victim or not, is concerned. But facts enough have come to light, to show that it was one of the most cowardly, cruel, and detestable outrages of all that have been committed in modern times.
From the Poplar Biuff (Mo.) News.
Hanging by One Foot.
On Monday night an unfortunate Irishman wondered into the Court House searching for a place to pass the night. He found his way up stairs, where the doors were closed, and turned to retrace his steps, when he struck the railing of the stairs, and thinking it a fence, as he says, he climbed over that place where it "was about eight feet to the stairs below. Luckily, or unluckily, as the case might have been, as he fell from the railing one of his feet caught between the balusters, and he hung between Leaven and earth, head downward. His positiou was a very painful, and at the some time dangerous one, for, had his foot loosed, he would have fallen the entire distance, to strike on his head. In spite of his many and loud calls for help, he remained in that terrible position all night, and was released next morning. Had the weather been as cold as it had been a few days before, it is quite likely he would have died before morning, as no efforts were made by those who heard his agonizing cries to relieve him.
From the Newton, (III.,) News.
Unquestionably the Cheapest. Through the politeness of Mr. Mordecai Bartley, we have been permitted to examine a copy of the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a large, ten column weekly newspaper, published, by Ball,Dickerson &Co., at Terre Haute' Indiana, for the small sum of $1.50 per annum, The GAZETTE is independent in politics and contains all the local and general news of the week,8picy editorials, miscellaneous and other interesting matter, and is unquestionably the cheapest newspaper we ever saw for the price.
S a I a
Tobacco Decision.
WASHINGTON, Jan., 15.—Under the present internal revenue law all cut and granulated tobacco, with the exception of what was known at the time of the passage of the law as "fine cut chewing tobacco," is required to be put up for sale, or for removal for consumption or sale, in packages of 2, 4, 8 and 16 ounces, and in no other mauner. The law expressly and particularly prescribes the mode of packing all descriptions of manufactured tobacco, and leaves no room for discretion or construction oh the part of the Commi 9ioner. ,, ,., -'hfj&ffs"
THE brick shops of the old Terre Haute Road are beiug torn down to make room for the new switches which are to be laid on the north side of the engine house, and which, when completed, will give the road nearly a mile more of track in their yards.—/ne?. Journal.
i-v'
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By
tlip I'aclUo and Atlantis Teieifrapli.
The Credit Mobilier Investigation.
SchofieM and Wilson Deny Having Owned Stock.
A §20,000 Robbery in Chicago.
Destructive Fire at Cadiz, Ohio.
&c..
&e.
&c.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, January lg.—-The sub ject of the indebtedness of the United States for the property taken and destroyed by the Government army during the rebellion', is one of such great importance that it has hitherto been treated with great caution in Congress, on aC' count of the vast number of claims that must arise from such cases.
An apparently deserving case, is that of the Kentu«ky Salt Works, at Manchester, that State, whose property was destroyed by Gea. Buell, to prevent it from falling into the hands of the rebels. But there are almost countless cases, equally just and deserving, and whether the condition of finances is such that ail of them may be paid as soon as authenticated, is the question which will be warmly contested in both Houses. The committees of both Houses agreed to report in favor of giving the Salt Company $22,000.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—In the Poland's Credit Mobilier Committee to-day, Schofield made.a statement that in 1867 Ames suggested that he should purchase some of the Mobilier stock. Schofield didn't purchase. Nothing was said about influencing the legislation. Patterson and Wilson also made statements that neither ever owned a share of the Mobilier stock. Some was purchased with Wilson's wife's money, for "her, but was shortly afterward returned.
The Senate passed a bill authorizing the Secretary of War to contract for the buildiag of snag boats forthe Mississippi, Missouri and Kansas rivers. It also passed a bill regulating the compensation of members and officers of the Territorial assemblies, and limiting the duration of the session.
From Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.—The Governor sent a message to the Legislature yesterday, recommending, that in view of the loss of life and stock and the suffering that must follow from the disasters of.the late great storm, that that body take immediate steps to furnish stock and aid to the sufferers, many of whom, being newcomers, are in indigent circumstances, with a view of preventing, to a great extent, the recurrence of such a disaster in the future.
A petition was presented to the House, signed by a number of the leading citizens of the city, for the enactment of a law providiug for the erection of wire fences on both sides of the roads crossing the prairies, to be kept in repair |by the county or town through which they pass.
The list of deaths, by the late storm, is receiving hourly accession. So far the greatest number of casualties are reported from Brown county, in the vicinity of New Ulm, within a few miles of which eighteen persons are known to have perished.
Agent from Eedwood Falls says that when he left there 37 deaths bad been reported, of persons frozen in Beaville, Chippewa, Yellow Medicine and Bedwood Centre.
L. M. Fox, wife, child and nephew, of New Ulm, were overtaken by the storm on the Redwood road, between Maderia and Marshall. They protected themselves with the sleigh box and sacks of flour until Wednesday noon, when the nephew and child died. The mother held the dead body of her child in her arms until Friday morning when they were discovered and taken to Marshall. Mr. Fox is very badly frozen and his wife is insane.
A dispatch from Feugus Falls says that the loss of life in that vicinity already reported, is 20, while the loss of stock can be counted by hundreds, and houses have entirely disappeared beneath the huge snow drifts, and travel is entirely blockaded and stopped. Hans Oleson was found after being out 48 hours, badly frozen, and will probably die. Christian Heg was caugh in the storm on Tuesday, and was found Saturday afternoon badly frozen, but may recover.
Hon. H. R. Wells, of Preston, Fillmore county, reports the loss of a minister and family, from Lime Springs, la., who were visiting in Fillmore county. The minister, with his wife and two children undertook to reach home, aud wheu near home, the horses gave out, andhe took onechild and made bis way to the house, but in returning to the cutter, where he had left his wife and the remaining child, he was lost and was found frozen to death. His wife and child, left in the cutter were also found dead, but the one taken to the house was found alive.
From Ohio.
DAYTON, Jan. 16.—The office of Chas! Starr, coal dealer, was entered some time during Tuesday night by burglara who broke open the cash drawer and
robbing it of TOveraUoI^s in obange.
t"
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TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16,1873. PRICE 3 CENTS.
The shoe store of T. Billet was entered and robbed of boots and sboes valued at $400.
A boy named Cbas. Dolte, aged about fourteen years, fell into the canal, while playing on the floating ice, yesterday, and was drowned.
CADIZ, Jan. 16.—The most destructive fire, ever known here, broke out about half-past three, yesterday morning. It originated in a large- frame building, on Main street, owned by S. Ferguson, and occupied by him as a grocery and dwelling, and McCoy & Swan's book store. The fire spread rapidly in both directions, destroying John Phillips' shoe store and dwelling, Quests'ACasset's jewelry store, Dr. Sharp's drug store, Brown's dry goods store and Hamilton's shoe store and dwelling.
By great exertion the Republican office, First National Bank and Tipton's block, were saved. Loss, from $50,000 to $60,000. Insurance about $20,000. The air was still, with alight rain. But for this, the entire business portion of the city would have been burned, as water is very scarce. The origin of the fire is a mystery. .,
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—A New York jeweler named Mills was robbed at the Tre mont House last evening of nearly $20, 000 worth of watches and jewelry. His room was entered while fie was at sup per and his trunks broken into.
It is thought the run upon the German National Bank has nearly ceased. The people are becoming confident of the bank's soundness. It is believed that the rumor that it was unsound started from an officer of the bankrupt Scandinavian Bank.
The assignee of the bankrupt Lumberman's Insurance Company expects to declare a dividend of 20 per cent, to the ^editors.
From New York City. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—In the Tweed trial to-day, several witnesses testified regarding the stolen vouchers. The defense claim that Connelly has the vouchers and the prosecution are bound to produce him.
From Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.—'W. W. Connor, of Noblesville, was yesterdey appointed Adjutant General, by the Governor.
W. W. Curry, the new Secretary of State, enters upon his duties, to-day.
From the Sullivan Democrat, The Old Sly Fox.
Mr. Henry Johnson, of Clay county, an experienced and gentlemanly fox hunter, with about twenty-five well trained fox hounds, will visit some relatives at the Big Spring, about the 17th of Jrebruaryi.and will enjoy the Wednesday and Thursday following, 19 and 20th of February in chasing the fox. The Shelburn friends and all who are lovers of the chase, are cordially invited. Would like fo run about fifty hounds. Meet at York's Factory, at daylight.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAFH.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 16.
Markets quiet. HOGS—[email protected] receipts 11,457. PROVISIONS—Very quiet. WHISKY—89c.
New York Market. NEW YORK, January 16.
Markets quiet and unchanged. WHISKY—93@93}£c.
St. Louis Market. ST. LOTJIS, Jan. 16.
WHEAT—Firmer and unchanged. OATS—Quiet*. CORN"—33c. MEATS—Unchanged. Market very firm for packed.
Receipts—Wheat, 2,820 oats, 3,250 corn, 8,800.
Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16.
WHEAT—Winter 12s@12s 2d club 12s 9d@13s Milwaukee lis 4d@12s 3d California white 12s 3d.
FLOUR—29s 6d. CORN—28s 3d. PORK—62s 6d. v, BEEF—95s. BACON—34s. LARD—38s.
NOTIONS, &S.
BARGAINS!
Main Street.
Linen Handkerchiefs,
7,11.15, 21, 25 ets. Less than Wholesale Pripeg.
r„
Merino Hose,
10,12M, 15,18, 20 cts. Can't be beat.
FleecedHose,f^
15, 18, 20, 30 cts. Lowest Prices reached.
I Merino Vests,
85c, 1,1.10,1.25, &c. These are No. 1 goo(3s
^Children's Vests,
33 cents each. t-1"*
Heavy Cotton Socks,
10,15, 20, 25 cents, fec. 'J
JO EE III E
9
li" 163 MAIN
ST.
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N A
SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing Monday, January 13.
Return of the favorite
O E N I A
The Great Conjuror!
With his Marvellous Troupe of
LEARNED BIRDS, Performing White Mice and Russian Cat. lOO PRESENTS lOO
Will be given away every night with the same liberality aud impartiality thai have characterized bis previous entertainments. Admission (one envelope) Co cents Reserved s?eats(iwo envelopes) ,..50 cents
Grand Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P. 3W. ADMISSION—Children, 15cents Adults, 25c. Every child receive-! a present.
E A O S E
Rubinstein Concerts. Rubinstein and Wieniawski.
TUESDAY EYENING, JANUARY 21, '73, At V/2 o'clock, when Atf TON RUBINSTEIN, The greatest living Pianist, will make his first appearance in Terre Haute, together with an ensemble of eminent artists, Including
HENRI WIENIAWSKI, The world-renowned Violinist, regarded in Eu rope as the only rival to the memory of Paganini.
M'lle LOUISE IIEBHART, The celebrated Soprano. M'lle EOUISE ORMENY, The favorite Contralto. Accomponist, Monsieur L. Rembielinski.
Reserved Seats. 91,50 and &S, according to location. Box office now open at the Central Book Store.
Steinway Pianos used at Rubinstein Concerts.
O W I N A
GRAND BALL!
Olven under the auspices of the
HIBEBirilK BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
-AT-
DOWLOTG II ALL,
Wednesday Evening, January 22.
MUSIC BY TOUTE'S BAND.
Admission, $1.50.
MEDICAL.
$10,000 Reward.
DR. INGRAHAM'S
MACEDONIAN OIL
Fof Internal and External Use.
Read What the People Say.
Cured of Catarrh and Deafness oi 10 Tears Duration.
-r V.
THE
NEW YORK CITY, March 3,1870.
DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTBR, OHIO—Dear Sii: The six bottles you sent me by express came safely to me, and I am most happy to state that the tne Oil has cured me ot Catarrh and Deafness. No man can realize the difference until he has once passed through ten years years of deprivation of sound and sense, as I did. I talk Macedonian Oil wherever I go.
Yours, ever in remembrance, DAVID "WHITE.
Kidney
Complaints and Old Sores Cured of Years Standing.
PHILADELPHIA, PKNN., June23,1870.
DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTER, OHIO—Gents Macedonian Oil has cured me of Inflaniatien ot the Bladder and Kidney diseases (and old sores) that I had spent a mint of money in trying to get cured. Sirs, it has no equal for the cures of the above diseases. .Herald it to the world.
Yours, respectfully. JOHN J. NIXON, D. D.
RHEdBIATISM.
A Lady (seventy-five Years Old Cured of Rheumatism,.
85 BEAVER AVE., ALLEGHENY CITT, Oct. 12,1869. DR. INGRAHAM Co.—Gents: I suffered 35 years with Rheumatism in my hip joints. I was tortured with pain until my hip was deformed. I used every thing that I heard oi without obtaining any relief, until about four weeks ago 1 commenced using your Macedonian Oil. I am now cured, ana can walk to market* a thing that 1 have not been able to do for twenty years. I am gratefullv^oprs,
ELIZABET^ptLLIAHS.
The Macedonian Oil cures all diseases of the blood or skin, Tetters, Crofula, Piles, or any ease of Palsy. ,1
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle Full Directions in Ger: nd English': Sold by Druggists. 4 55r,IlluBA^AM* ufacturers, audi* J. Wt tei
NOTIONS.
WITTICt CO.,
Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants in
^oiions, Fancy Goods,
^WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, CIGARS, ETC., No,
148 Ksvln Street, fli
SSSfca Bet. Fifth an Sixth, augldly
TERRE HAUXE, IHD.
.»
LE&AL.
Assignee's Sale.
In the District Court of the United States District of Indiana. In the matter of JOSHUA D. PARKER—In
Bankruptcy.
undersigned, Assignee of the estate of Joshua D. Parker, Bankrupt, hereby gives notice that he will, on Thursday, February 6, 1873, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at th9 Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, offer tor sale at public auction all said bank- Sk, rupt's right, title and interest to and in the fol- ~"f lowing described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 13, town 10, north of range 9 west, beins forty acres more or less.
Also, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section
24,
town 10, north of ranged
west, being 40acres more or less. The east half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 24, town 10, ijortu of range 9 we-t, being 20 acres more or less.
The west half o'the northwestquarter of tie southeast quarter of section 13. town 10, north of rangt" 9 wost, except one square acre reserved out of the northeast corner of the same, being 10 acres more or less.
The west half ot the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 13, town 10. north of rauga 9 west, being 20 acres mor9 or Jess.
The west half of tne west half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section 24, town 10, north of range 9 west, beii 20 acres more or less.
Said property to be sold upon the folio.ting terms, to wit: TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one-third itrsix months and one-third in twelve months. For the deferred payments, the purchaser or purchasers to execute to tlie Assignee bankable notes hOiiing six per cent, interest from date of sale, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and providing for attorney's fees if suit be instituted thereon, and with approved personal security.
Said Assignee will at the same time and place offer sale at public auction, for cash, the following described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: Thirty-four Patent Plows.
reputationFirst. 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 mocons mem*
brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to
act and throw off unheal- hy 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 lias a sooth
ing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and
kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regionsr 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 iflarket.
NOTICE.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Great Aiiiericau Dyspepsia Pills,
"I
4
AND
WORM SUGAR DROPS
3sing under my immediate direction, they
shall not lose their curative qualities by the
use of cheap and impure .articles. ^S'
"*v
HENRY R. WISHAliT
FBOPBIETOR.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr. L. Q. d. Wishart's Office Parlors Are open
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., for consultation by Dr. Win. 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 tie
L. 0
no. 982
ST.
PHILADELPHIA. nov2Twem
-'-C.
W. H. HAZLETON.
Assignee of the estate ol Joshua D. Parker, Bankrupt. Janl3d3
MEDICAL.
WISHART'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, tor
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific 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 'e
to supply the demand. It gains and holds its
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e«cldress6d to**
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WIgHART, M.D
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