Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 October 1867 — Page 6

1VTTiK .DAltTtf JO LtttSTALV) FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4 -&5tJ IT

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MACHINISTS

' I ' 11 il 1 ' i i . CRESCENT TOlbfeRV,T ,. - , , i -!':; .''I ...... ..INDIAN A - " ' . Manufacturers of '. i't; rrSAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILEBS . i.i 5-I Ji' J ! ' PORTABLE ENGINES '. . . AND t - ... -- CIRCULAR ,$AW..MIU-S, a 'pf -tke meet Approve Patten ' .... 4 V - : - - r .- - 4U krnoa or Machinery appertaining to ,4. -. ; ' Railroads, t3 3 TEAMBOAT8 Distilleries, Flouring i amis of a:i sites, with the latest .Approvements attached. X OBACCU SCREWS, &Ch Iron and Brass Castings of Every - uescriptioiL (Daalers in' Stieam (iuages, Onm Belting, ttf Bricka, Wrought Iron PlpeaBoliAn foota. ., at Manufacturers' Prices. : m t ;t v t.: fjlepaiiing pone at Short Notice. i:.,, - Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work SaA Be pair Boners auUE Macuinery,. (vj ar All orders vlllreoeive oar indlVMTu-.-AiattenUon, sad will bepromrt 1 filled on Lm moat reasonable t emu. -Offlee and Founder; on lheCana.coaner St XBtda Btreet , , oot6-dly .! 1 "v 't SCHULTZE. -I J &co leehanlcs'r fouisdr Manofacturersland Builders ol Steam Engines, Circular Saw ' " MlUs. 4rlstiardSTigar a: Ills, Tobacco Swcre Gnmmlng Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Snellen, Eanse Fronts, Cellar Urates. vRON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. - ICaoninery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers In Belting, Fire Bricks, iVronghtlroa Pipes. Old materials bought !l J 1? I j' 7 i ': o nave the facility of the best Machinery and "Workmen; and; w;ll 4ive all work entrusted to us our individual attention, nil orders promptly, warxant-oai work, and choree reasonable prices. Offloe and Foundry, corner of First and liMt Streets. Evans ville. Ind. . ... . H. B. Workmen sent to all' part to', fit MrZKm 8CHlTt.TZE.TairMAN A io TMm. t WATER STBEET, i-nlti Between Sycamore and Vine, SO A T STORES.1 GROCERIES--CORDAGE, OAKUM.:Hemp, Cotton, and Uum Packing, a k XAtb.Yarn, Twine, Rosin, Wi ought Spikes, j .. j ., Ac.;' f i ; j j Lard. Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly filled at lowest rates. -AoglSdl j ; i .- 4 1 - r - ; , .-, .. ri ... J. A p. cpiis(; .t JISST 8IX.COBD CABLES THREAD. ' : ' - JOHN A HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, Sole Agents in New York) 1 ' --&o22 Hn M.-f las liuuk 6treeC j

AOiiictTCUAL. MANAGEMENT OF GRAPE VINES. I would here remind those who are growing grapes, that this is the proper season to lay down long branches for producing future plants, as has been so often recommended in this paper. I raised a number of these last season and was apprised at tha vigor of the'ifplant thus grown, .afixLthe close mat of fibrou3 roots. Without any desire to spoil trade, I must say that you seldom get such plants out of a nursery as you can raise yourself. Pin a long branch down into a shallow., trench, . and when all the buds have made a growth of several inches, gradually fill the trench up with earth, checking, by pinching, end disposition of some shoots to outgrow the others. I agree with BF. J, in thinking that we imitate European practice too closely in cultivating the grape. Especially do we plant too near, and thin and prune altogether too much. We don't make allowance enough for the

difference in climate. Here we must have shade and a plenty of foliage to maintain a healthy equilibrium with the root; there it j may -not be of so much importance! I 'always leave three times Cas much wood as the books direcfc, andif thecrop of fruit is too heavyj thin it out. Twenty years ago we could easily grow grapes by planting at the'foot of large trees, and allowing the vines to run all over them. A friend grew great quantities of Catawbas and Isabellas in this way, and yearly got at least two barrels to the vine of what X . then thought was the finest and choicest: fruit I ever saw. These-vines are long since dead, winter-killed." Now we are obliged to cover our plants-every winter with earth, even aa far south as St. Louis, and are lucky if we get-seven or eight pounds of fruit where "we once got fully oue hundred" pounds with much greater ease.Even with these drawbacks, growing the grape is the most profitable btanchvOt agriculture that we have, ancbfbr more than a hundred miles on theijMississippi river banks it is the ms;t certain, crop that ia raised. Gimtry Gent. x A CHEAP AND GOOD sSoKE-HOTTSE. A Western? New" York' farmer publishes his plan of J small, cheap, and good Bmolcehouse, which as it may contain some practicalhints for our readers, we append it: "3 "No farmer shijuld Je without a good smoke-House andeuch a one as will be fire-ptoof and tolerably secure from thieve; Pjlty hams can be smoked at one time in ajsmoke-house seven by eight feet square. Mine is six by sevenand'is larje enough for most farmers- I. first: dug all the ground out.xbelow where the frost would reach,, and filled it up to the surface with email stones. On this I laid my brick flodr. in lime mortar. The walls are brick', eight inches thick and seven feet high, with a door on one side twTTeet..wide. The door should be made of wood and lined with sheet iron. For the top I put on joists, two by-fouryset upedgwise, and eight and a half inches from center to center, covered with brick, and put on a heavy coat of mortar. I built a small chimney on the top in the center, arching it oyer and covering it with a shingle roof in the usual way. An arch should be built on the outside, with a small iron door to shut it up, similar tora stove door, with a hole from the arch through the wall of the smoke-housevand'an iron jrrate over it. This arch is much more conve nient and better to put the fire in than to build a fi re inside the smoke house. Good corn cobs or- hickory wood are the best materials to make a smoke for hams. The cost of such a smokehouse as I have described is about $20." . , CURING GREEN HIDES. A great many butchers, wool dealers, &c, are purchasers of the hides of the beef in the country towns, and we often get from them inquiries as to the most proper and profitable method of curing the hide and preparing it for the market. -A great many butchers do not use proper care in this branch, and the consequence is that the hides will not pass city, inspection, owing entirely to the ignorance and carelessness ot the pf rson who prepared them for market, i. The proper way to salt hides is, to lay them out flat, flesh side up, and from a nearly square bed, say 12 by 15 feet, folding in the edges so as to make them as nearly : solid as possiple. ;fcplit the ear in the I cords that run up the ear in each one, so as to make them lie out flat. Sprinkle the -hide with two or three shovelfuls ofjeoarse salt, as the size I may requiresay, for a sixty or eighty pound hide, -from ten to fifteeu pounds of salt. Albany rate cover the hide well, as it nffed not be wasted ; then let them lie in this form fifteen to twenty days,S.after which take them up, shake tEe salt out, and use it again. Shoe . and Leather Reporter. HINTS FOR OCTOBER. April andr October are two very busy months with the farmer; in the first most ofr the summer crops are put in the Aground; in the latter, whatever of the sowing of rye, wheat, or barley remain t6 be done-, should be finished as quickly as is consistent with good husbandry. We have always thouzht a clean tilth Hfco what farmers term a naked fallow favorable to the healthy growth of wmicr giaiu. unTiug a wet warm winter, trash or long manure may not prejudice the crop, and indeed we have Been an occasional crop decidedly good Under such circumstances, but it often happens i winter of great cold that crops in trash fields have their roots washedbar-juid-aj-e bad Is win. tT-kUWxl Iff al&pUcfes where'ithe virgin soil has been worn out and the1

soil, Tpfrved'f its insoluble elements, is" disposed to run together, good drainage should be secured by a prop

er numbejr.ofifater furrows mod: an conformity to the view of the subject winter gram put in alter a corn crop. Some of the best crops we have noticed .were sown upou, lands eight feet wide W two com rows plowed with a one-horW -plrfw,s -the' furrows- ba'oked up to the center leaving a water furrowat -every"eight? :feet.u Clover' fallow, with the trash well covered in with a plow, is also a good preparation for" a crop of " wheat or barley, but every croD of winter jrrain should be un and well established before the end of, the growing; season j " the heavier ana,, stronger, jtne coat ci ,vvea auu roots get to be when winter comes on the. better conductor' the' roots will furnish to-' carry down: surface water and prevent lifting, the! plants, and $, crop that can be made to start in spring at the'point of growth it had attained ' during autumn is almost sure to avoid the diseases of rust and scab- .: -'J.j,',',l.,vv1::;.,;,f ' .If abundant stores of .forage have hot been provided as winter food for Stock, , corn may yet be - Out up to advantage the- usual method is to cut and shock sixteen rows in shocks con tainirig each all the stocks on a square of sixteen hills each way. ' A1 great deal of provender, highly relished by most domestic aaimatay may be secured in this way as good hands will cut something more than one acre per day. .. This isr however, a wasteful and dangerons practice, unless the shocks are put uj with care, as the shook often, twists around, and becomes flat, rotting in wet winters both fodder and gram in"' i .1CHEWING THE CUD Ruminating ' animals 'gather their food rapidly, give it a few cuts with the teeth" and swallow it. ' It goes to kri.l interior, : receptacle , where; it is moistened ; this is very essential if it e dry hay. .When Jne animal has illed himself, e masticates-the food ;hus i stored, away inhis tqnvae luraisng it cud by cud. When a portion is t q Htk trfWl ill isT- - - w WWIIIV VU1J MMMMU XI IVWvU X V llluCTVO tU VLX Other recepfefeipd"tlj5ja(ss of digestion goes on. - Thus an ox, if left to himself, will raise and masticate all Jiis foodthus scored. wa iitilhis stomach. If he be pushed and worked hard, and does' not have time to masticate; he falla offiin flesh, his health is poor, his digestion is incompletejJAonf thionraty, powevermuch in a hurry he maybe, must masticate .each mouthful before he swallows it. A hungry ox let into k meadow5 Will ''fill himself 'irf twenty minuteav while, a horse would want at least an hour and twenty minutes tq.1 taWthe'VaieahiOuiir 4f g falsi ' TheJ oxy iae ueern sneep,; goat, cnamoia, ind rabit, being the natural pfejr of ferocious beasts, are endowed with the titra ' stomach, in, which to, ; hastily store away the food without mastication ; this perhaps may be ri'garded as a wise 'provision of nature; enabling thetn'to sally.forth where the food, is plenty, and in a short time to fill themselves .'and retire -to 'ruminate , , their food at their leisure. i' u.m -CLOCKS. j jtI A,- CoROSENCBANZ, v Dealer In . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry &c, No. 12 SECOND STREET, ' . Between Main and Sycamore. . . ..' : Personal attention given to Repairing fine Watches.. -' -- janldi 0. i a. . m ' ' r e . w ol H .' 12 d3 1 w 5 s MZ.e o g i-t ... - X O CD W o o . S -1-5 m : S " S- S: E3 rn w a ! w o .V iZ. O Zi li CO 9S a rr-i" 2' S 9T -37- rl ( i i m m a 1 zz. . , i i rQD C K-e s-imVS-Si "" V, Cj, ml ' 5 D u .,SA5' .s-sr-P 1: B 5 W m 4 OHaHU 1 -r " ZT Cu - I t CO sr o ' r i... , rs jri4 f.v);--O . -. - o -- ' JP,W; i a , ' ij s o - - CO e 52. . CD ! i i n "t- sr.- ?i:tL. 2 ' - V -V" 5500 lieward WILE. BB PAID FOR THE A R- ' Test and delivery of WM. W. MAX-WELIi-at tbe jail of Ohio Ooauty, Kentacky If arrested out of Kentucky, or 300 if arrested- in-the Htate. iaid Maxwell rrrardered John At Smith on the 16th day of September last.' He is about 35 yearn of age; Uick hair, and a little gray- blue eye;; about h feet 7 incnes - high ; tree 8Ioken gen-T-allyj profane; very lametrie left JeK very crooned and stiff:' wear a cane; strong voice for one of hi size. se26 '- -' v. - J. STUART. L '

i PltTJI'T JARS.'

ii. r ITrn.it Jars.'. j --vii i ., ..I A -mu.-.i -Ji. ii ol I Jill-. 1 ii ft f. I. ill -I.-: i v :, j : i.h! -l t rim i !-.. M-qT ITf I : IT 1 " .1 :. -.'. '-"Ii Nos. 25 JTorth. Ifirat Stree ' ,1'ivij, i f .'' 1.. 1 I AND .:"i;; ":-.- -.1- 'i '-: " - Jl.IV. : .'' : fii .r LETCH ffKTH'S GL1SS; JIB, .. Tin top, rubber baud, held. by a screw. " ' ADAMS'S eiASS jiB,' ' Tin top, wire fastening; sealing wax to i .fai.-u.utt.T.'i.fctr CORK TOP. -i'i " Glass Jam, with corks ; sealing wax to i .-J niU , .... .oiivnii.uaiui.i,jtiki, vt Tin top, wire fastening; closed with wax 8EAIIN6 WAX AKD CORKS ' ! For sale extra. ' - ! " MARK & HENNING, T IMPORTERS JOF 7 ' i: ? Qneensware, r Glassware, -,v-.:' ;: ..V.. ; FANCf GOODS, &c!, - ' u;iv no v"i It t.Hj:. '! n'-' "i i '. 25 N. First and IS Main Sts. STATIONEItY. " la ! u .'I 6 Ik y.ifi-ii -yirM !! )o-l ,f-iii Bookseller, Stationer 1 .jklOt't'u 1 in '41 iu;l i'i ii ' 1 '' '-' -1 Ki-itmaiM ii:i'.''AK-)i!i .o-r. !;!! w i tuo t.J 'n it in '. i .niji i.1 .), .-i I i hiiewwann a' vfm&ri Ar . - s. m, m m. m mm, 5o. 53 AijsjftifBjeoJSecond, R. F. B iKTEU & C(Kt I !,! rid vf.'-iit -'.'T -! I(r.i-!t T'l w noiesaie ana retail aeaiers in Standard! and MUcella neoua -Bobkt, ; BTJLTIONEMTiSJUlITlPBOOllCa. MEMORANDUMS,' ' --.7 : FOOLSCAP, LEGA g. BILL', LETTER, iNOTE1FLATGAP ' Photograpli Aibums, ' Letter Presses; Writing Desks; Envelopes,1 and , -:' ' ----- n- Fancy rGoods. No. 6 ftortli Fir3t Street, r EVAN3VILLE . . ..INDIANA. ANSVIi jan!6 lyGEa H. FISH & CO., Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, ! ' 1 - 1 :X BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, 'PAPER-ENVELOPES, .:i.il2I iV'. (. rji.lll M W I J j -; .niiiij :n;oti ;. i.j.vj Ot neral Stationery, :i. ' . . r. . -irii - BiirlTievillA IiwlSnnn irjiMIHiUllUUi! lUUIUUUl -n iJjni;'.) .:i Manafactarert And MfnpLasale and Kefaif Deiler iii, ST SalUesf,iIC?H!ess COLLARSrWiid SAD7DLERY j- .Jrtfi'ifm ihsi'J itjijr- xi cl)'!l!ii 5o. 58 Main Street, comer Second, J:! Evans vii4 iin. fewadtf r"' "; - : .i.'li '.'l! I GREAT BARGAINS h''fv.--.r:y-t q :! " MBS E. L.; POWERS : -:ta HAH JlT8T RECEIVED A SPLKSTdid a-HHortment of Human Hair of ail iengths.aiul,caa4e!. joii f . BrafttS. 'OuHs.'Foreperlef., "Water 'alls, Ac., at greatly reduced prices. ' Call and see beXbito p'urcAasrag eLsewhere. ' Also, HAIR JEWELRY of all descriptions made to rdeiv t-i'if ' ur- i r: LOCUST STREET. :.. 1 Oppoaite ti-e Sherwood House. - , i se23 dam

thattsportatioit.!'!

, i . r -J.iii.iv ,li-.'..'l'.i L.'l; ' ma ..k . . 'ii . -..il '! ' v.-.: :. -i I; - .1 ; .4 ... 't-nil -1 IV-i. HV. EYAiSVILLE' CINCINNATI ; .': .J " ,'l;!i.' ' I . ij 'l.i a-l!H ; i-4l J i : v i..I ii; hi I I --in '-.-l i li. :.!; : H i- v i niii , .!. i .; c-i;) :i :i. .i ' I FAST FREIGHT i !..! ' I a TRANSIT C3IP!Y i :iii:Bi.i :!! Vim i'.'.:." -' i ;' ; -.':! ir-i : .! '- '. ! ' : !.-.t : : .'.tri'! i . -i.,1 . 7- i.' ;';rS:NCoatroiiei, : if. :4...ili !. '.!'. ;. 'I Oblo & Mississippi Railroad Co. -t Ii Inn; I' !.-- ! ; 'i :- '' ' - ' !K ''-' and ' 1 V ! . '. Jf !i .y ' - ,i 1 I 1 1; . i Ik (o: , iT ; -T '. i, ' v . ; . . f . Eransrllle & Crawfordsvllle rim9 ana luites uuaranieea. ! -tThe abova oreanization offers more favorable inducements to shinpers oy. mis man. any otner route .'..';.. . ! : - Hi' i it. ..! l.i !n:..ii ;r l' -cj tl i:4i ..; .! .1 y Ins - 4A ii .v. :i 'IS'i'A.t (iii, i.'il i-i"lt.l'-l u ContractsSolicited.1 ' OJ l) .JilliKl'-. 1 ..yl K'l "t .t I'.IU .-' ' .-. V 1 -l"W !il-'i'l .'. i- f ilna :--in ?i i - ;i ll Li iii h i ; ban o-.-Jr.,:i'J lot j j. -i? fj; iii u -i i ! " .i.lil' ! ioi " It ii J yvHHd tin a !'i'l -;: F.JI, EUWA'aX;;-Agrcnia,' I . . Ii; !-f'utl ! : .ins I iii !; i-Ti'' m ( : .ins I Liui i" .( i iiuini ' - i ;l ; i i .l.-.in il o! i;.) !'."! i'i;r,,l tl 1-i li ii.il.1 nil vHtfJ i" i 'I i i 1 1 Inn: .iiusi' -mil i .ii n A. E. Shrader, Gen' I D-tiokluiuL &&& R.R. n .,- . . ..... . , J..,,,. .il..t' aeio - " CARPETS n'J .i y. HI'! ." ,! l-.ul 1- , i '.' J FALLi i .; mi i.ii - i i i ISO'?'. WIIOI,ESAIE and, 11ETAII W AREHOTJSE Wm. .Treuch & Co. ; No. 10 First Street, brr i 1-oTrrr r n rurn tSVAy STILLS, HEADQUARTERS -v OF SUPPtilKH FOB Families, Steamboats & IlOtelS. ----- GERMAN ANCHOR Bolting Cloth, Velvet Carpets Brussels Carpet3 Ta-Destrv Camets Chinese Mattings Manilla Mattings Cocoa Mattings Three-Ply Carpets Bamboo Mattings lwo-rJy Carpets Ingrain Carpels Venetian Carpets German Carpets Velvet Kugs Brussels Rugs ' Oil-Cloth Rugs Velvet Mats Brussels Mats Frinted Carpets Listing Carpets -' HemD CarDeta Rubber 31 atg ,.' : Adelaide Mats RairCarretS '; Sheepskin Mats; Window Hollands moor uu-vioiaa ,i Window If mures Mofeauito Bars' Rustic Shades', ; J Favorite Shades Venetian Shades Window Cornices Linen Sheeting , FillowUasing-i; i1 I 1 Ar ATI I I fl (T - ivrmw,'yii'iye j i lied .Blankets Gilt ShadesCTtTon Sheeting Nottingham- FVefcliouleRods Tamboured Lace Carpet Linings ' Window;Rep8 - ' Carriage Rugs :; Picture Nails. Rubber'Sheeting Window Drapery Stair Rodar v- i Parlor Hassocks Carpet' Bindings' Picture Cords ' " 5 otair riaies. - Tahle Linens Fruit -Napkins ,!i Picture Tassels CouoterDaneg',:,' .' '- Woolen Drusgets Curtain Hooks Table Oil Clotha otair ijineDa n i Carpet Tacks ' Window Damaska . Curtain Drops - ' lano Covers .. Curtain Gimps . W.llA-ExprIeticd P APER-H A SOER8 and UPHOLSTERERd furnished when required.-- - ' - ine latent styles of . FBEXCH J WINDOW . UMBRAQCLYS -j. .. made to orderi1: ; ' Carpets cut and made to any given meaire. OilCloihs fitted and nut down. vV'indow Cornices moanted and put up. Shades of all kinds him la superior bii? aau on anon nouoe. . . i aTATEs?8tabUbment " lbe UN1IIf WM. E. Fit EA CH 4t COH ' Wo. lO First Street, eel9 TJP-STAIR3.

HARDWARE.

CflABLES n A HCOCK -..' iio'i! vn. .1 i . - ... w - -:' ' i.iw 'i- iii. ii.-:.. ... . .'-in;, IMPOBTEB AXO SKALEB I2f Coacli & Saddlefyllardware: Sprlnifs, AxlertV'Wood Vork, Damaska ' , Harness, Enameled Patent Leather ,-i .Pad Hklns, Skirtings, Ae.jA; ;iry ! "" ,'iilm.i u'jV -. ,! :... - ... ,.,t1 J, . l.x.l .1 :V . 11 f . ' No. 8Maln8 treet.' EvansTlUe, July 2,ljfl. JelO, BffiTTICIIER, KELLOGG & Co. '(Successors to "Wells. Kellogx St Co.) -..WQiAliD JOBBERS OF-, r irs3.;A Street, ' 6IGrNOPTHE' BIG , PADLOQfc axes,; axesl'iv 'jV. "..VvV,; ; , AXESAXES-'.' . AXES, AXES,' ' """TABLE CUTLERY? , T T TABLE CUTLER TABLE CUTLER POCKET CUTLERY, . i . .t ruuiwjjix- uutl.wki. :',.,' ; Trace Cliainis . '- '' Trace Chains, :';.:L; Trace Chains, Planters Hoes, ' : --qj-I'lnn tr' IEn. "''-; Planters' Uoea. !! (! !! br.f. illUCCUttlUCS lOOIS, Mechanics1 Toolsr .oMechanlcsTools. Bl ILDKRS' HARDWARE, BUILDERS' 1IARDWAKE, BUILDXKS' UARttWAKK, ! :ii i vmrr COTTOXAKD WOI,CARDK 101.1CTT0X, AN HOOIiOaKDN CUT1U9T AND WOOJL I AUDH. HBST JtfrBBBR MKITINQ I,: si , i V BUST RUBBER BELT I NO. . I,.,: -ui 411(1 cross-Cat Saws, . ' ;lIill and Cross-Cut Saws, HaYHH tin vara will nrl II. uthalr Hn. . tatj toexamiae onratock before purcaaalns elsewboiiaw ilK-- v..:;. - i I .;n-.i.'l iltl li .iiilniiiiiiri-i-..i ) ALJM!i)iaifit4naa3LliTsLta. .2 xmtiaitiUMWj,tY. a DRUGS & OHZICAZJ3 hi.- i .1 I . 1 . , . ' 7S JHCalii IStre3t. 70 - SPARKS & PIC0UET. WHOJLESALE DBUGGISTe, , Dealers In PaintsOlls, Olaas and Puttj, i-nysicians'i i i vcareiuiiy seieetoa. 'tnlti i ii i:n.r) ii i i-.ii- i - OPERA ; DBUG STORE. . i '1 i.i.. ' 1 ' ' i-.;i '''l'i ' ; (Saocessors to V. T. Young A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DR UGGISTS, -j No. iff First Street, (Chandler'! Block, 1 EvausviiJ-, isD. - A new and complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Per' fumery, loilet and ancy Articles. I . ivoMiLiwfuii vaioiuiijr ii nu n i all boars. . 7au22d;Jm D..aM,lnll'.ia ...alnlln . .l . ." JOHN I.AYAI., Wholesale and Retail Drngg.. Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c. . I -r aiar aurwr - "a, -a. 3 j i rrs a a.aall D M EVW CWWUU aUU X UirLL - ,f. KvansviMe, led, Purtlfniflr fLtiAntlnn oIvaii tr tTTTTTMrt ' window quash to any sia. t juna dtt m n nDTnivcii Jh nn A. V JJU1VIII1UU V VV.f (Late of Owens boro, Ky.) . - - . DRUGS, -.MEDICINES,.-. CHEMICALS, . ( PERFUMERY, . . TOiXET ARTICLES, T PAINTS, DYES, &c. Corner Third and Main Streets, -EVAJTSVIIiLK, IiTD. Prescrlptlonn carefullr comnouhded.dar ornighU . Lnovl3d&n CLOUD & AKIN, fVliolesale JDruggiata 1, .-,i ,',!..- -I, .- .; , i , .- :.- ; ''-"-iAITD '.'' ; ','.' " ; ' ' ' ' ) l;i t.: -1 : .. ' l '. I 3IANUFACTURING CHEMIST! . No.-.S Main Street .vun GEORGE ('H, j REED'S ME3Xi5 LIQUDDYESi . i f f i i . i:i i .i t i. v; ii (iENERAL AOEN'l-S FOR :' ' "- I ii i . . I S, . r ;' , ( . i i : : r . ' '.. Utt. AJtXUbTaAlS SXRUT . . . , t PILE OOTTMENTv 'All orders promptly oiled. apr.