Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 200, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1873 — Page 1

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JUST RECEIVED, AT THE

Gazette Job Rooms.

ALL THE

LITEST STYLES OF TYPE. Call and leave your orders.

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

FOUND.

FOUND—HORSE—A

Bark Sorrel Horse, with

saddle and bridle, on the Bloomington Road, on Thursday, Jan. 23. Inquire of C. An derson, at T. B.

Snapp's planing mill.

FOE SALE.

T^OR SALE—LOTS—In Morehead's Subdivi

sion of the city of Terre Haute. These Lots are situated on Fourteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets, between Locust and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad are well supplied with fruit trees and shrubbery: all to be sold cheap. Apply to John Morehead, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Terre Haute, Indi ana. lCdtf

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. Tliis 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. 13d tf

'he ^veiling ^azeftc

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1873.

From the N. Y. Su n.

Sea Serpents.

Captain White, of the Sea Serpent, •which arrived here on Saturday from Hong Kong, China, 90 days out, says "While on the outward passage from San Francisco to Newcastle, New South Wales, on the afternoon of May 5, when in latitude 29 deg. 38 min. south, longitude 179 deg. 44 min. east, my attention was attracted to the cries of the: seamen on the foretopsail yard, who asked me to ^Iook over the side of the vessel at the 'monster.' On looking over, I saw a large serpent passing within six feet of the ship's quarter. I called the entire ship's crew on deck to witness the sight. When the serpent was some fifteen or twenty feet astern he lifted his head above the water, opened his mouth, and. looked around after the ship with surprise, as though he had just awakened out of a sound sleep. As near as I could judge, he must have been at least fifty feet long and two feet in diameter. He was of a deep brown color, with a few black spots. Less than five minutes afterward another of the same species passed on the other side of the ship, within fifteen feet from us." It was coiled up, and seemed to be sleeping. It was about the same size as the other. The distance from the poop to the water is eighteen feet. The weather was fine and all on board saw the sight." The Captain said that five years ago he saw a sea serpent when near Juan Fernandes, which passed across the stern of his ship.

From the Philadelphiai Press.

Barnum Comes it Over the Emperor of Austria. Early yesterday morning Mons Faber received a call at the Girard House from the renowned showman, P. T. "Barnum, who is now ou a visit to Philadelphia in pursuit of wonders for his great travelling show. Within two hours Hons. Faber had given uotice to the Emperor of Austria of his forfeiture of £200:for not exhibiting his talking machine at the Vienna Exposition last summer^ and a contract was signed by Mr. Barnum agreeing to pay $20,000 for the services of Mr. and Mrs. Faber and their wonderful automaton talker, during tlie tenting' season of 1873.

No more marvellous exhibition was ever seen iu a traveling tent. It is the most wonderful achievement of ingenuity that this age of new inventions has yet witnessed. Although it looks no more iike a talking machine than an oldfashioned weaver'8 loom, or a modern sewing machiue, it converses plainly and distinctly in all languages, giving every intonation of the human voice to extraordinary perfection. Mr. Barnum says that three millions of visitors will hear this wonderful wooden conversationalist during the coming summer.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.— Henry Motch, foreman at Rett's pork house, in closing up the building, last night, fell through the hatchway into the cellar. As every 'one had gone home, he lay there all night, and was found dead this morning.

The physiciaus say that the wounds tvere ijot sufficient to produce dH&tb aetl tbnfc he died from cold.

$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!

To Close Out in tlie Next Ninety Days, to MMe Koorn for Spring Goods. Being determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASK PRICES, we giye 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 possible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to the Lowest Prices for Cash Only.

I EIGLES A TJJTT,

O A

Having purchased the Clark interest in the Boot and Shoes business, and having a large stock 011 hand, wc will sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!

And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER than the LOWEST. 82 Main Street, between Third and Fourth.

The Very Latest News

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

Daring Bank Robbery in New York City.

Severe Snow Storm Throughout the West.

Railroad Travel Almost Entirely Stopped.

The Credit Mobilier Investigation.

Forster, the Murderer Again Sentenced to be Hung.

&C.9 &e.

From Berlin.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The snow storm of yesterday and last night was* the most violent seen iu this region for years. All the railroads were blockaded before dark, and no trains ventured out last night. Even the suburban trains on several roads could not get out and hundreds of business men, whose homes are but a few miles from the city, spent the night "at the hotels. The street" cars and ornnibusses stopped running, but by vigorous use of snow plows, the tracks'were cleared early this morning, so that the cars are running at long intervals. It is still snowing a little, but the wind has abated.

From all oyer the West, come reports of a similar storm, and many trains are now fast in drifts, on the prairies.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Minnesota papers continue to bring accounts of sad results of the recent great storm. The Madalia Times says that a number of deaths have occurred in Watonwan county. Mr. Charles Decker and Mrs. Christine Cash started from town to go home, and when four miles out, the team was hitched to the fence within thirty rods of a house. The body of Mrs. Cash was found about eighty rods from the team, and that of Decker about two miles to the windward, very near the house of Mr. Trawbridge, two miles southeast of St. James. The man and team were frozen to death. A man, residing five rnHes from Madalia, who was lost within twenty rods of home, unhitched his oxen and went with the wind, fortunately striking the bouse of Mr. Duncan, just alive. The oxen were both dead.

Mrs. Pott and child laid two days and nights in a barn, the latter being badly frozen.

Four deaths were reported in the town of Nelson, but no names were given. John Bogler, living five miles west of St. James, and a yoke of oxen John Parker, nine miles northwest, and ayoke of oxeu a. son of Daniel Alberry, four miles north, with a yoke of oxen, were all frozen to death.

Our correspondent gives a list of twelve persons, who lost in the aggregate about fifty head of cattle.

The estimate of Hunsaker, in the Pioneer,of Tuesday, wbcih says tbat fifty persons must have perished within an area of twenty miles square, at St. James, is, doubtless, incorrect.

Iu the viciuity of both Madelia and St. James, our advices, from a special correspondent, give only eleven persons! Time may devolop some other disasters, but we believe the woist is known.

A handsome young lady named Helen McCarthy was tried yesterday for throwing boiling lye over her lover, whom she had deliberately called out into the kitchen for the purpose. She says he was engaged to marry her and had made her indecent proposals. She was fiued $200.

From A'cw York City, NEW \ORK. Jan. 24.—-George ISnglenart, the well-known oarsman, who

VOL. 3.—NO. 200. TERRE HAUTE, INI).: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24,1873.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.—A statement ha appeared in a newspaper of Vienna, pur porting to have been received from St. Petersburg, to the effect that the Czar of Russia had addressed a communication to Emperor William asking His Majesty to act as mediator in the present Khivan differences between England and Russia, inquiry regarding the truth of the statement was made to-day at the Foreign Office of the Government in this city. The officials at the Foreign Office deny the receipt of any such communication, and state that the Government has no knowledge of any such intention on the part of the Russian Government to enlist the services of the Emperor in the settlement of the Khivan question.

Opposite Opera House.

W I & S O N

claims the right to the amateur championship, has challenged any crack oarsman of the country to dispute the title, including Withers, Blaines, Smith and Ferron.

The directors and stockholders of the Atlantic Mail Company met lately to decide upon immediate action, in view of the complicated condition of the company's affairs, and it is the general opinion that a decision has been reached, but whether in favor of continuance or suspension cannot be known, but will probably be announced to-day.

Shortly after the commencement of the snow storm yesterday, Chatham street and a portion of Bowery, as far as Grand street, was a continuous line of street cars, omnibusses and market wagons, so securely locked that it was found impossible to move for aloug time. Many persons were compelled to walk a long distance because of the blockades of the various lines of street cars.

The weather is frosty this moroiug snow ceased after falling to the depth of several inches.

A most singular arid bold robbery occurred Wednesday at the office of the Houston & Texas Central R. R. Company, whereby $40,000 or $50,000 were lost, a private party being the sufferer. Geo, Dodge, President of the mead, had just completed signing a number of bonds, when C. H. Currier, of the firm of Wilmording & Mount, entered with 25 bonds of the road, of $1,000 each. A map peddler entered, and while Dodge and Currier were perusing his goods two strangers entered, one of whom contrived io convey a package of bonds which lay on the table to his pocket unobserved, and after a few business questions the strangers left, and the bonds were soon after missed. They are from 6,286 to 0,300 of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad Company.

North River below Peekskill is comparatively free from floating ice. The water is unusually low owing to the ice gorges further up the river sleighing in various towns of lower Hudson has beem remarkably good during the past we«k. Residents look with little favor upon the storm which set in last evening.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—John Smith quarreled last night with James Williams, of 311 Spring street, where Smith boards. Williams received a cut from a razor in the hands of Smith, on the forehead, causing a deep gash. He lost so much blood that bre will probably die.

Documents in the case of William Foster, who has undergone sentence of death twice, for the murder of A. D. Putnam, in April, 1871, arrived from Albauj', and it is more than probable they will be filed to-day, when the case will be brought up in the Supreme Court, general term, and the prisoner re-sen-tenced, after which the full penalty will be carried out, unless Governor Dix commutes his sentence.

The Tribune says the mortgages on the Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad, held by the Erie Railroad Co., to the extent of $5,000,000,will fall due in about a month, and as doubts are entertained regarding the ability of the company to meet obliobligations, the Erie Railroad, in order to anticipate all the creditors, is about to begin foreclosures against the company. Complaint has been prepared, and is now ready for service. Suit is to be brought in Boston.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Iu the Tweed trial to-day, John H. Keyser was examined. He had claims against thecounty 33£ per cent, was added to them at Watson's suggestion never saw Tweed sign his name on the face of these bills. He pronounced the signatures of his own name, written on them, to be all forgeries with one exception.

The snow storm last night, though not so heavy as the one a few weeks since, was one of the most violent experienced here in a long time. A heavy gale continued all night, abating at daylight, and caused considerable damage to property.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Wm. Foster, the murderer of O. D. Putnam, was today sentenced to be hanged March 7.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A special to the Times says: Secretary Delano and Mrs. Delano, returned from their trip to Cuba, this morning. They have both received great physical benefit from the trip, and the Secretary appears fully recovered. He will, to-morrow, lay before the President and Secretary of State the result of.his observations in the Island. This will, doubtless, relate more to our commercial relations with Cuba than to it's political situation. Mr. and Mrs. Delano held their first evening receptiou last night, and, notwithstanding the exceedingly uupleasaut weather, their house was filled with their friends.

WASHINGTON, January 24.—In the Poland Credit Mobilier Committee today Kelly was cross-examined by Oakes Ames. Kelly was ignorant of the fact that Ames held any stock for him,

,'i T&s, -_•••

never asked Ames to invest for him, but be took avails of the Credit Mobilier stock did not recollect of receiving a check marked W. D. K. Ames never handed him checks, but always money, in their" financial transactions. Ames swears that Keiley knew he carried stocks for him. Dillon examined the checks marked W. D. K. and S. C., but could not say who received the money.

Colfax reiterated his denial of ever seeing a check for $1,200. Mr. Crounz, correspondent of the New York Times, testified" that Ames had told him that Colfax's statement was substantially correct, and that Colfax was probably right. Ames denied Crouuz's statement. Crounz stated that Ames had told him that he hadn't made this a matter of record, but depended upon his memory.

Ames totally denies conversing with Crounz on tjje subject, and said that he didn't know whether he had during the last four years told Colfax that he owned those stocks, and that there wa-j no use telling a man what he known he owned. The committee adjourned till to-morrovr.

Indiana.

FT. WAYNE, Jau. 24.—A heavy snow storm commenced to fall yesterday morqing and continued all day, accom panied by a heavy east wind, causing it to drift heavily. The railroads were blocked and no 'trains arriving from the east or west, most of the roads annulling the trains, it being impossible to get them out of the yards. The street cars has stopped running. It is the heaviest storm known for years.

Carpenter, who was chopped with an axe in the head and arms by his brother-in-law, Baker, a short time since, is uow in a critical condition, and there is no hope of his recovery. Baker is in jail awaiting the result of the injuries on Cjarpenter.

From Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 24. The only action of importance taken by the House yesterday was the passage of the Senate memorial to "Congress, asking the passage of a civil rights bill. Nearly all the colored members made speeches, and were very severe on the Democrats and one or two Republican members who failed to vote in the affirmative.

The colored men threatened to defeat the pending Constitution and amendment of removing the disfranchisement at the polls, because the Democrats failed to vote for the measure, and it is generally thought tbat an attempt will be made by. the ultra Radicals to defeat the ratification of the amendment.

From New York.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.—The work of building an anchorage for the East river bridge commenced yesterday at the old James Street Market. The anchorage will be a stone tower of 120 feet square and SO feet high. It will contain 33,000 yards of masonry.and will be 139 feet high by 119 feet at the base. It will be 89 feet above the river and on a level with the grade of the floor of the bridge.

From Ohio.

DAYTON, Jan. 24.—Morris Wrenh, of this city, who fell from the roof of a house in Sumerset, Pennsylvania, last Saturday, died to-day from the injuries received. His remains will be brought here for interment.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.

A \ery Malignant Disease.

A private letter from a business man in Robinson, Crawford county, Illinois, under date of the 20th, was shown us yesterday, in which some account is giv en of a terrible fatal disease, called by some the black cholera, by others malignant spotted fever, which is devastatng the village. Robinson is a town of about eight hundred inhabitants. The writer says the deaths average two a day, and that the physicians have not been able to saye a single patient. In a small town near Robinson, of two hundred inhabitants, fifteen deaths had oocurred, and on the 20th four corpses were lying unburied, in one house. The disease is spreading, and up to the date of the letter had not lost any of its malignant symptoms.

From the Brazil Miner.

A Test Case.

Several of our coal operators a few days since paid a visit to Spencer, where there was being tried a case before the courts of Owfn county, wherein Nathan Williams was the owner of some land which he bad leased to a Mr. Somers. •The terms of the lease were that Williams should receive three-fourths of a cent for all screened coal, but nothing was specified in regard to the coal termed nutcoal, which could be saved by putting in a second screen.

On Mr. Soruers putting in a second screen and refusing to pay royalty on the coal thus obtaiued, Williams brought suit against him.

The trial resulted in favor of the defendent, which judgment is in harmony with the custom in this county though, iu most instances, that which may give rise to a question in this particular is clearly specified in the lease contract.

N. Y. Correspondence of the St. Louis Globe

Where the Prime Donne (*o. Every once in a while we hear of some one of our young countrywomen destined to achieve great distinction oir the lyric stage. She has shown wonderful vocal powers, goes abroad to study in Paris, Leipsig or Milan, and comes home to gather luxuriaut laurels. Then, by some mysterious process,- she disappears, and ia beard of no more. One of these predestined prime donne is revealed every montk or two. and yet, in the whole country, hardly half a dozen are known to fame. The cave into which they usually retreat is the choir of a fashionable church, where thev receive from $590 to $2,500 a year. There are several hundred of these paid singers in the different churches of the cfty, and nearly every one of them has had, some time or other, high ambition and expecmutIon^of

8hiuiug

an operatic artist.

They have all resigned themselves, however, to earning their livelihood in chauting the praises of the Most High, sad have beeu wise therein, because their voices never could have been strong enough, or have had sufficient range, to |U tbem for lyric queens#

Diplomatic Wine.

A good story is told on the late Count Brasseurde St. Simon, who for many years represented Prussia at the Court of Turin, and who died at Rome the other day, past eighty years of age, as the Ambassador of Germany. He gave two or three state dinners a year, which Were the terror of the diplomatic corps, for the cooking was bad, aud the wines were worse, aud whoever carried an appetite to these dinners was sure to bring away from them a dyspepsia. One day, when the French Minister was dining with him, as the butler proffered two sorts of wine to the Frenchman, Count Brasseur de St. Simon bent over to him and whispered: "My dear fellow, refuse the Mistre Recife." The French Minister asked, "VVherefqre my dear host And pray tell me wheftce comes that brand I have never before heard of it?" "My dear fellow—but come, you must pledge me your word of honor never to betray me —I'll reveal the mystery to yon. My wine merchant at Bordeaux sent me two casks of excellent wine two months ago As ill luck would have it, they spoiled ou the way. I could not afford to lose two casks of expensive wine so I kept my counsel, bought two casks of cheap' Sardinian wine and mixed together the contents of the four casks, and named the stuff "Royal Mixture," Mistro Beale. It is delicious— so delicous I never touch it myself, but keep all of it for my friends. You, too, had better leave it to them, my dear fellow."

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 24.

Markets quiet. COTTON—Advanced %c middling at 19Kc receipts, 616 shipments, 444 stock, 6,519 bales.

FLOUR—Dull. GRAIN—Dull. PROVISIONS—No transactions. WHEAT—Red sample, $1.75. CORN—Steady 41c. HOGS—Live very active and prices advanced extreme range, [email protected] bulk of sales at $4.50.

WHISKY—Declined to 87c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, January 24.

WHEAT—Red, [email protected]. CORN—66K@67c. OATS—50@55c. PORK—$14. LARD—8%c. WHISKY—94@94%c. LINSEED OIL—93@95c.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.

WHEAT—Winter 12s 2d@12s 3d club 12s 10d@13s 2d Milwaukee lis 8d@12s 4d California white 12s 5d@12s 7d.

FLOUR—29s 6d@30s. CORN—28s. PORK—62s 6d. BEEF—93s. BACON—34s. LARD—38s 6d. TALLOW—43s.

NOTIONS, &3.

Look at These Prices!

THEN I,«()K AT THE GOODS.

Ladies' Gloves,

For 8, 15, 20, 25 aud 30c. Sold at 15 to 50c.

Fleeced Hose,

For Children, nearly half price.

Balmoral Hose,

For Children, at half price.

Ladies' Underwear,

Light weight, for Spring wear—1.25 goods lor 75c 1.75 goods for 1.25, fcc.

French WoYen Goods,

Fine Corset, for shape and quality, for 75c.

Drillings, Cambrics, Crinoline Linings and Plaited Wigan, Skirt Protector

Kid Gloves, Driving Gloves, &C:, &C., &C.

163 MAIW STREET.

BOOKS.

A BOOK FOR THE MILLION

Marriage Guide.

A private Counselor to the [Married or those about to marry on the physiological mysteries and revelationsof {the sexual system, with the

latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, how to preserve the complexion, Ac. This is an interesting work of two hundred and sixty pages, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married,or contemplatemarriage. Still it is a book that ough to be kept under lock and key, and notlaid carelessly about the house.

It contains the experience and advice a physician whose reputation Is world-wide, and should be in the pri* vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the gen* erative system that ia worth knowing, and much that is not published in any other work.

Sent to any one (free of postage) forFiftv Cents. Address Dr. Butts* Dispensary,No. 12 Eighth street St. Louis, Mo-

Notice to tho Afflicted and Unfortunate.

Before applying to the notorious quacks who advertise in public paperstor using any quack remedies peruse Dr. Butts' work no matter what your disease is, or how: deplor* able your condition.

Dr. Butts occupies a double house of twenty«seven rooms is ndorsea by some the most celebrated medical professors of this country and Europe, and can be consulted personally or by mail, on tbc diseases mentioned in. his works. Office and parlors, No. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chesnut, St. Louis, Mo.

BELTING.

Clt AFTON & KNIGHT,

Manufacturers

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts .*• \v Page's Patent Lacing, r*

Front at,,

H»TditgT6Block,

fc'-'Jstss? WorcevtM MM.

LEGAL.

Assignee's Sale.

lu the District Court of the United 3lates District of Indiana. In the matter of JOSHUA D. PARKER—Iu

Hankruptcy.

THE

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 the Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vieo, and State of Indiana, otter lor sale at public auction all said bankrupt's right, title and interest to and in the following described real estate, situated iu Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The northeastquarter of the southwest quarter of section 13, town 10, north of range 9 west, beinsz forty acres more or less.

Also, tlie northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 2-1, town 10, north of range 9 west, being -10 acres more or less.

The east half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 24, town 10, nortn of rauge 9 we4, being 20 acres more or Jess.

The west half of the northwest quarter of ie southeast quarter ot section 13, town 10, north of rang 9 w»'st, except one square acre reserved out" of tue northeast corner of the same, beng 10 acres more or less.

T|#e west half ot the southwest, quarter of tl southeast quarter of sectiou 13, town 10. north of rang 5 9 west, being 20 acres more or less.

The west half of the west half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section 24, town 10, north of range 9 west, being 20 acres more or less.

Said property to be sold upon the folio ing terms, to wit: TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months. For the deferred payments, the purchaser or purchasers to execute to the Assignee bankable notes bearing 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.

Tar Cordial,

NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY!

FOB THE

Throat and Lungs.

It is gratifying to us to Inform the public that

Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat aud Lung Diseases, has gained an envi-

able reputation from the A-lantic to the Pa

cific coast, and from thence to some of the first families of Europe, uot through the press alone,

but by persons throughout the States actually

benefitted aud cured at his office. While fee 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 loosen

ing and assistiug nature to throw off the uuhealthy matter collected about th9 throat and

bronchial tubes, tohicJi causes irritation.

Second. It removes the cause of irritation (which produces cough) of the mocous mem*

braue and biouchial tubes, assists the lungs to

act and throw off unhearhysecretions, aud purifies the blood.

Third. It is free from squills, labelia, ipecao

and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are composed, which" allay cough only,

and disorganize the stomach. It has a sooth

ing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, ancf 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 lu the market.

NOTICE.

The Pine Tree Tfir Cordial,

Great American Dyspepsia Pills,

AN'D

WORM SUOAR DROPS

3eing under my immediate direction, they

shall not lose their curative qualities by the use of cheap and impure articles.

HENEY 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 byDr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are associated two consult

ing physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity is not offered by any other insti

tution in the city

All letters must be addressed to

L..CJ. C. WISHART, M. p.,

l¥o. 233 N. Second St., PH ELADELPHIA nov21w6m

$5 to $10PERDAY. afift S&

and QLRLH i*bo engage In our ne^ business make from #5 to #10 per flay in their c^n lo« calitles. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Jhose in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once. GEOROIi

STINSON

Co.,

Portland. Main®/

v.-

PRICE 3 CENTS.

W.H. HAZLKTON,

Assignee of the estate ol Joshua D. Parker, Bankrupt. janl3d3

MEDICAL.

WISHART'S PIISE TREE

Ww&a

«:iv|

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