Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 April 1866 — Page 8

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'RAILROAD TIME-TABIiE: s .Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vinecnnes. T. Haute Accrim'od't'n, .5:t0 a m 10:27 A M 11:47 AM 5:15 p m 4:15 p M Mail: 9:15 a Sf Vincennes Ac 2:30 p m 3:00 p M .it s. GOING SOUTH. ... i , . ! .i. ,-. Leave Leave . Arrive i , Terre Haute Vinceunes. E'ville. v-Vinfenhes A-o 1 :;soam 9:15 am Freight & Ac. 6 :5I) a m 12 :2S M . 5 :0 p M Mail 3:20 p m 0:22 p m 8:55 p m 1 w ..: . ... A ;. , , ... .. . . , j I , . ,v ,.-- , , , "; '.'',;..! Terre Haute and Indianapolis.' : FROM TERRE HAUTE. , i Xieave. . Arrive. ..... 1:13 a M 12:0.5 a M .....7:15 am 6:;!0pm 3:20 P M 11:15 A M 4:2.5 V & 3:20 PM Night Express.... Accommodation , Mail .........,..

Ohio, and Mississippi Railroad. ,3.f! : ' - , -..:", . FROM VINCENNES. ' : Going East. Going W't. Mail 1 :20 p h I 5 :55 p m Express ...... 10 :55 p m 6:00 a m Passengers for St. Loui3 and Cairo, leaving Evansville at 2:30 p. M., make close cony.nection with the O. & M. R. R. at Vincennes; arrive -at St. Louis at 1:30 a.m., and at Cairo at 5 :50 A. M. Grading and Bowldebing. The work of grading, preparatory to. bowldering. Is progressing well. Already First Street, between Main and Walnut, Is graded, and .'I that part of the work on Locust Street, between First and Water, Is progressing finely. The ground has also been broken on Main Street i

Personal,. We ' had the' pleasure of meeting Mr. E. P. Loveland, Assistant Paymaster for the Legion, in the city yesterH 1 '"-dayr'-'He has come to distribute the greenbacks to those who assisted to drive John Morgan from the State. He is stopping at , the Sherwood House. ! r 0vM o - HWe understand that J."M. Hicks & Co. have established a Patent Right Agency at Indianapolis, and already doing considerable business. We are personally acquainted with Mr. D. B. Culley, one of the members of the firm, and know him to be a good business man and a clever fellow. They now have the agency for Miller & Dial's Broom Head, Heath & Chose'8 patent Tan, for the speedy tanning of leather, ,vl.tuul Danner's Universal Washing Machine ao'tt v?81 a 8UPerlr article. Any of our people wishliig to operate in any of these Patent Rights we can recommend them J. M. Hicks & Co., Indianapolis. ; . '

The Tabernacle. We learn that archl-j.,0-tects arc now engaged. on a plan for the erection of the Tabernacle proposed (to be .V.Z.Z built on? the-eorner of Locust Street and - the canal. The plan proposed now will seat two thousand persons, and it i confidently expected that the work cin be acc6mplished during the summer, j Four

thousand dollarsr have been subscribed,. and So soon as stock to the amount of one

thousand dollars more in taken, the work . o.aiwl be placed under oontrAct, we are told. .UxThe building is to bo so. constructed that it may be enlarged at any time that H may be deemed necessary, without unnecessary cost. The importance of this enterprise is

certainly apparent to all, and it is ;hoped the work will be pushed to a speed- comi -potion, a good Mission: SabbaUi School r- .ft will be bailed with joy by a host of. little

folks in our city. Great National Fair. The Lady Directors of the " National Soldiers' and

Sailors' Orphan Home " will commence' toS ,S 1 hold a Public Fair in the City of Washing- . S.r5l-Bgton on the. 15th of May next, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the sup

port and maintenance of the orphans of

National soldiers and sailors not otherwise provided for by their respective Spates or Territories. The ladies invite all who can, to contribf C 3.-'.wt .fpwaril "representing their tate by d table at the Fair. ' " " " The charity is a noble and deserving one, and it is hoped that each State and Territory will be liberally represented ( ' ; All contributions should be addressed "National Soldiers' and Sailors') Home", Washington, D. C." and forwardedj if possible, ten days before the opening bf the Fair. The Institution will be opened foi the reception of children on the 1st of June next, a and applications for admission majr be forwarded immediately. b.'is ,i(T'ii '.(: . . ' " ft I j j uvr. cocnty Convention. The Union County t-, ''"Convention, in Davietss county, comes off . on Jhe 12th of May, at which timecandi-. dates, for the offices of Representative, m , , SheritT, and one County Commissioner, will

r-t vj n faominated. Th(e ;Kreat. Unipn party Is organizing thoronghly in old Daviess, and propone to make a vigorous campaign. Already preparations are being madi to have T f Ik X very township In ae county Jhiroughly canvassed, and it is confidently expected that the Union party will prove victorious .Ifil :.WlQ jaajorlty of at least 200. We learri tliat ' our old friend, G. W. Glover, formerly of

this city, is the probable candidate i v ronntv Commissioner, and that all the mo

ry posed candfdates are the best men, three i 8 L3llCoi tliem "having. iserveC htfivptg&ly as solv diera t,the great army of patriots. A friend writing to us says that thpre is no ulivision la the ranks of the Uniori party in , XO.KI.thaC connty,' ,nd i that itls proposed to

thorotJghiy organize and move in solid collimns.' leaving no work 'undone, that will

.aaa advance the Interests of the Union party. ' Ml .V . ijg people' Irf that connty hae always q ) jben cpnseryatiye,, -perhaps more so than, ' ansf other couinty on the same line in the A'.i'A?. stat, but they accepted, at the time of the breaking out of the war, the issues that jrjo wweruforcc.WpQ9 '.tri.em- by traitors, and " stood by their Govftrnnienf;, Our .friend writes that they now stand arm, with unbroken ranks, and if, as it is termed, radicalism is forced on them, they are just as

ready to accept the issues arising as they were those forced upon them five years ago.

THE EI AIVSVIL.LB DAILY JOUBXAL, THURSDAY, APRIL '20, 18GG.

Recorder's CouRT.-The Recorder was pretty huy yesterday . afternoon. Pat.' Sweeny had a hearing before 'His Honor. Pat. had been guilty of creating a disturbance among the inhabitants of that extensive institution, corner of Fourth and Locust streets, known as Carpenter's Block, for which he slept in Castle Darling one night, and was fled SI, the costs acTiiing to the amount ot S3 40; this including his lodging at tike aforesaid castle. ' ' i Frank Stiiebel had offended the majesty of the city law by throwing filthy water in the rear of his house, after having been admonished not to do so, for which he wasretiuired to maka deposit of S5 in the shape of a fine, and to pay $1 05 for the attention of the officers of the law. Mary Jane Moore was complained of. She had been creating a disturbance in Carpenter's Block, annoying Mrs. Ledbetter, &c, for which she, by a friend, paid 51 ftne and 83 63 cost., ,.5-.-.;?J ,,.?'l ' Alexander Schlein was ' charged 'with throwing, or permitting to be thrown, dirty water, filth, &c, in the street n front of. his residence, for which it was adjudged that5 for the City Treasury, with S3 55 for cost of prosecntion, would be justice. Circuit Court Proceedings. In the case of Wm. Hoffman et al., vs. Wm. Reppelmier, action to foreclose a mortgage, judgment was rendered 'by -defendant in the sum of 51,222, and an order for the sale of the mortgaged premises. Peter Maier attorney for plaintiff. The trial of Alexander Simpson vs. Irwin F. Sansom et 1, for the recovery of the value of certain saw-logs, lost by defend ant tying a fiat-boat to them in the river, was resumed. After concluding the argu ment, the case was submitted, and the Jury retired. In the afternoon a verdict .was returned in favor of the plaintiff, in the J sum of 8100. : The defendant moved for a new trial Colonel Denby attorney for the plaintiff, and A. L. Robinson for defendants.' ; '" i i . . : , i. .. W. R. Prestou, Jchn A. Reltz et al, vs. Traugett and Louisa Eilenstein, foreclos, ing a mortgage, Judgment by defendant vs. defendants in favor of Preston and others for $932 20, and order for sale of mortgaged property. Messrs. Johnson and Walker attorney's for Preston et al,' and Thomas Garvin for Reitz. ' , ' , " . - State- of Indiana vs. Jennie Waldon, charged with grand larceny, to which the defendant pleaded guity, and was sentenced to the County Jail for, tnday and fined 85 00. W. P. Hargrove for the State, and Colonel Denby attorney forHhe defendant.-' ' " ' The next case was that of the State vs. James M. Hudson, charged -with murder'; venue changed from Warrick County. . After considerable difficulty a jury was impannelled, and Mr. Isaac Moore procelled to open the case, Which he. did in a clear'and concise manner. Thd defendant was charged with having murdered Joseph Pierce, on or about the 27th day of Septem-: ber, in Warrick County, i Mr Lewis -was called to the. witness. 8ta'nd. He stated that on the day of the commission of the murder, he and Joseph Pierce, and James M. Hudson, had visited the house of the deceased, and that while there some trouble had occurred between Pierce and Hudson, in which some hard words had passed, j While he (the witness) and Hudsoji were at the house, Pierce had chastised.,a jtle boyJ. and threatened the chastisement of a little girl. In a short time- le (the witness) left; the house,--and Hudson followed, overtaking him when a short distance away.. 'Hudson said he had left his pocket-book,' and .returned to. the house. (After proceeding on his -way fcomedistance be'heard a noise, and -immediate? J ly after he heard the report of a guru.. He turned immediately and as he did, lie saw Tiw .full TT tt nnt.' rft'-hskote in ef Pierce, arid did not see any one' near him,. Did not see Hudson. : M j jH.lad. ,bten, arrested- an wnflned An jail with Hudson. While there, Hudson had told him that he had killed Pierce, and said if it were to do over again he would do the samerthingi. Hudson had offered to purchase a farm,' and :give him the choice of the land, if he (the witness) would sweat him (Hudson) out of the trouble. The crew examination elicited about the above ! statcihentsYwith the exception that he said That Hudson had offered at the house, on the day the trouble occurred, to give both Pierce and his wife. S25 each if they would cease to ha W trouble HiIii?-U : John Stephenson said he had held an inquest over the body ofthe deceased ; said that the ball had .entered the back, and seemed 'to lfave ; passed) Hhi'biigh to the breast, lodging under the skin : saw a gun , lying by the side of Pier ; the gun was not , loaded; did not. know how it came there; did hot kee Hudson till h wis arrested and brought to the place where the inquest was held. The cross examination elicited the same statements. .. , , ' George M. Hudson, a witness for the defence, ?wass called. . He said he ! was at Pierce's house ion 'tlie. 'dVy1 of "the killing. Pierce James M. Hudson aud"Wm.;lleYM4 '. bad come to the bouse aluout nooni Pierce, in. opening the door, bad throwa it back I against the bed on which the witness was Jying, and hurthls arm, he being wounded. He told PJerce not to hurt bis arm; ,fjaraes M.-Hudson said to Pierce not to hurt tlie boy'f arn, to which Pierce replied with an oath', asking Hudson tlje deft)faaant, if he took it up. Hudson replied that lue did not -for! want an,y troablebul life'IPiercd) should not hurt the boy. Witness stated that Pierce then chastised one of the little boys; that he also called a little girl to chastise her; that she ran away Witness said he left the hopse and walked away. Pierce took his pistol ' and proceeded after the eirl: said if he could not catch her, one way he would another. ''' He, Pierce, and James M. Hudson, Walked to gether iWhen About 15 inSa 100 yards-from the house, he saw Pierce place the pistolat the breast, of the defendant and snap it, He' did not know what had Occurred after that ; did not : know how Hudson got th pistol; saw1 Pterce fall; heard the pistol. but did not see the shooting. He did not see" -any "person' near when Pierce was "fcllle'd"; ! Hudson was about ' four r five steps from Pierce when he was killed. The above is the substance of the evi dene ' and dence that related directly to the killing, upon which the case was rested by the

counsel. Court adjourned over till this morning at 9 o'clock, when the case will be resumed and argued. Messrs. W. P.. Hargrave,' A. L. Robinson, and Isaac T. Moore, attorneys for the State; Messrs. Denby, Bu tterfield, and Fuller, for the defense. '' V ; . ' - Accident. We regret to learn that a little son of Joseph Overall, of this city, while handleing a pistol yesterday, was so Unfortunate as to shoot off one of his fingers. Dr. Magenniss dressed the wound. Boys have no good reason to handle weapons, and should leave those instruments of death to more skilled hands.

Picnic The Liederkranz have ' made arrangements to give a grand Picnic on the 6th of Ma)'. f New Mletrofphtan. A. fair audience attend'edthe Theatre last night. 'Miss Kate Reignolds -was, indeed, most happy in the rendition , , of the character of "Nell Gwinne, the Orange Girl." It is a peculiarity of Miss R. to succeed under all circumstances; and she does ;,Vs " Orange Moll ,J Mr. "Buell brought down the house, He feels the importance of studying his piece, and acting it but true to life. The audience seemed well pleased last night, and their expectations were fully realized, we think. As "Cleopaira,'' Miss Kate is most beautiful. That she U beautiful on the Stage, all do know who visit the Theatre. We have not seen a more pleasing rendition of tlie character of " Cleopatra " than that of Miss R. last night . - ' ; . .v -v To-night she appears in five characters In the great sensation drama entitled "The Midnight Angel; or, A Dream of Love and Death." . This is one of the most intensely - interesting plays that has yet been produced on the stage, and we are asshred that itJwiH b presented in the best style, the choicest talent of the company being cast on the bilL .We" hope the house may be crowded to-riight. ' Miss Kate will remain but one night more, and fell 8k?uld see her in the "Midnight AngeL" .... , Bella Golden, who never fails to please the people's favorite,' arid emphatically a lady of superior talent will appear as " Fritz." -! . ' ' In looking over the bill, we doubt not the success of this great drama. Go early and secure your seats. TINWARE. II. . BLEMKER AS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD stand- f on .Main, street, to . his new house, n Kl " No.14 Second Street - Between Main and Sycamore, and received a large addition to his stock of ware, so that he now hits the largest and best selected stock in the city of " j .. - ft,,-,: j riain, and Fancy , Tinware, Cooking and 'Heating Stoves, Mantles. Mantle Fronts, the very best Enameled Grates, line and common; Skillets and LiLs ; , Ovens and Lids; Sugar-Kettles: DofIrons? SmooU-rinsflroiia,, fancy ar.d common; Coal Hods and Vuses; Britannia Waref Iron, Tinned, and Enameled Ware, and everything txinnected with the business; in fact, a general assortment of . KS" A good assortment of Tinners' Stock.' . fce-All Jobbing, such as GUTTERING, ROOFING, &c, done at short notice. .i; All warranted as represented. ' Otters to sell cheap, at wholesale or retail. Orders solicited, -n . ' j I I aprlS BA1IKIIIG. Capital Paid in ,- - 350,000 Ximilea d-i i 700,00p .l -.i:t . IERfcIAXTS,. NATIONAL BANK OF EVANSVILLE. C. Ii. Beiuent, - - - Pres"ti'' )l Jolin It Roche, Casliier. Having commenced business at its office, corner of; MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, offert. its services to the citizens of Evansville and its vicinity, being prepared1 to carry on a legitimate j ' General v Banking' Business, t , And to purchase and supply '''. ''. .Vi.'f IfcX -' 7-30 Treastkv Notes, Gold asp Silver, s km. v ; , Bakk Notes, Exchange. Buys U. S. Certificates, Bonds, and other KomHtlau .i.l Tit... . . , 1 . . . t. ..v..,, iiiKuums r oreign ana ijumesttc Paper ; and, for the accommodation v.v,ra.i,Tni uiucil wno nave invested their savings In the popular Governme5l fcoa". H otters to receive packages of HS- ?onls Interest Bearing Notes and other Securities, on Special Deposit, frea of charge, atford rig small holders the opportunity to avoid the insecurity and risk of "Jn them iu tueir own possession. P :i J'i I! V i' i.i' Parasols:-? i DP, YOU- WANT' A FINE PARASOL or sunshade? fc'or variety and elegunce go to . HEAD & MOONEY'S. .... o i ;,Eonomize. , j ":iV-'; DO YOU WANT TO REDUCE YOUR expenses? Go" and JUST PRICE (before buying), at HEAD & MOONEY'S, marlj$3ni. No. 40 Main street.

. CITY NOTICES. Annexation of Territory to the City . t ; 7 ; yof Evansyille. ' " - KTOTICE IS 16F.KEBY filVEX, tbat Xt the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuauce of the provisions of an Act of the" General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March G, 1865, entitled " An Act to amend the seventytirst section of an Act entitled An Act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, In the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1S47, and to akl supplemental scctioris to said Act," will,' on the first day 'of May; ISM, present to "the- Board- of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following-described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : All that part of the southeast quarter of section is, township ti soutb. of range 10 west,' bounded on the north by Eleventh street, on the east" by F.'.W. Brinkmeyer's Enlargement, on the south by Sharpe's Enlargement and Greek's" Enlargement, and on the west by First avenue, described as follows, viz.: Beginning at the northwest corner of said qua,rter section, which is at the. intersection of Eleventh street and First avenue, and running thence eat, along the middle of -said Eleventh street, seventeen hundred (17(X) feet;fnore or less; to the west linc-oi i W Brinkmeyer's Enlargement; thence south by said west line six hundred and fifty-five (055) feet, more or less, to the middle of Ninth street, as, the game is laid out in Sharpe's Enlargement; thence west along the middle of Ninth street nine hundred and forty-four (914) feet, more or less, to the west line of Sharpe's Enlargement; thence south along said west line one hundred and forty-seven and a hall (HTkj) feet, more or less, to the nortli line of Greek's Enlargement; thence west along said north line seven hundred and fifty-eight and a half (758) feet, more or less, to the middle of First avenue; and thence north along the middle of said First avenue eight hundred and five (805) feet, more r less, to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. ' - . W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A: M. McGhuf, Clerk. .- mch31diwlm ;' . - , -

Annexation of Territory to the City 1 . of Evansville. ' ' , . NOTICE IS HEREBY IJIVE.V. that the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the" General Assembly-of the State of Indiana, approved March , 1865, entitled " An Act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled ' An Act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27,1847, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the first day of May, im, present to the Board of Connty Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following-described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : All that part of fractional section No. 31, in township Noi south; of range No. 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows, viz. : Beginning on the section line 'dividing between fractional section 80 and fractional section 81, at thevpoint where said section line'Keparateft'Wate. atreet of the city of Hvnnsviile from -thei extension of said street known as-' Union "Place, " and running thence south 8&1 40 east along the southwest side of said street, called." Union Piaee-,5' six; hundred and seventy-three (07.!) ieet; thence south 64, west twelve hundred and fifteen (1,215) feet to the Ohio River: thence down said river one thousand and eighty-six (i,0it)) feet, more or less, to the intersection of said section line with the Ohio River; and thence east along said section line seven hundred and twenty-six (72li) feet to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous tit the'eify of Evansville, and not platted or laid off W. BAKER, Mayor. A. M. McGRiFF,Oerlc; mch:U tl.twlm Notice of the Opening an&.'Extend--V 1 ' ing of Jbirst Street. TOtK!E ttfk' 'HEREBY 'GIVE X, JL'B that the Common Council of the city ot Evansville, at its sessStHLontheSth day of March. A.D. IN HI., passed an order for the opening and laying out of First street of the west side of tlie alley dividing BloiTis Nos. 15 and U3 to Fulton avenue, a distance of a))Ovit one hundred ani twenty feet, and running through Lots Nos. 5, b, 7, 8, , and 13, in Block 11, Lainasco (now city. of Evansville.) It". .. All persons owning or claiming real estate -adjoining or almtitriK. upon said proposed street, and feeling themselves aggrieved by the passage of said order, may have redress by application to said Council within six weelis iroiuube publication of this notice. . ... ., By order of the Council. A.4I. Mc GRIFF, Clerk. i liy uerx a VJiuce, Auru ax, ijmjo. i NOTICE TO COXT.lCTRS. " Apkil 2:, l8Wi. The Common Council of the city of Evansville. will; receive sealed proposals until the )th-day of April, 18Uo, for removing the Upper Market-House, situate on' Fourth street, between Locust ;ut'l Walnut streets, to the marKet space on Fourth street, between Cherry and Oak streets. " By order of the ConncM. 4 ' A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Evansville, April 2-5, 18i. npr2o dtd. Union copy. WTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. JM " APKTJE.. 18tt. inifH.iJi Tlie Common Council of the city of. Evansville will receive sealed proposals until Monday evening, May 7, 1800, for constructing an earth way across the canal, oil Oak street, iiiuijat tpjth one across the canal. ' i By order of the Council. 1 City Clerk's Office, April 25. lsoti. j . f api-2-j otd T ? , tUnion copy. TVTOTKCE TO' CO XTK A CTt R SJM AFKIL 10, 1800. The Common Council of the 'city of Evansvillt will receive bids until the 30th. day of April, 1800, for the construction of m Wei's will state the price .per lineal foot ftjrsiy wAlks, aiiA -the prioe uer cubic yard for excavating and filling said sidewalks in all respects to conform to the requirements of the ordinances of the city. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. . City Clerk' Office, April 1, 1800. i apr20 ft Union copy. j ttTOTIt'E TO COXTR ACTORS. Jl Ariiit 10. lStw. ' The Common Council of the city, of Evansville will receive bids until the 30th day of April, 1800, for the construction of oricK siciewaiKs. , .- . ; Bidders will state the price per square yard for sidewalks, and the price per tabic yard for excavating and rilling said isideWilks to bejconstructed, in all respects, according to th6 ordinance of the city; the curbing to be of wood. j By order of the Council. : . t . A. M. McGRIFF Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Evansville,, April 1!, 1800. aprJOtit t, Union copy. f . " 51 Sprina: Dry Gooas. ' f0 YOU WANT NEW STYLES IN JLM Prints and Delaines, at the lowest prices? Go to HEAT) & MOONEY'S, No. 40 Main street.

PATENT MEDICINES. DR. MARK'S SYPHILITIC CURE. : ' Tills celebrated remedy is an Infallible Cure for Syphilis in tue Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Stages. ' In ail large cities there exists a contagious sexual disease called Syphilis, which is callable of transmission by inoculation. Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure is the only medicine that will cure Syphilis in all its various and complicated lorms, and thoroughly eradicates the syphilitic poison or virus from the system. , Symptoms of the First or Primary Stage This is known by chancres or ulcers appearing soon after an exposure. To cure the first, stage, vise Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure Pills and Syphilitic Wash, etc., which never fail to cure Syphilis in a lew days. From five to fifteen days' faithful treatment usually suffices to cure the lust stage. One- or two packages never fail to cure this stage.- Price per package, H2 50. - Symptoms of. the Secondary Staee of Svphilis This is known by the following: Ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat, glands, skin, head, nails, mucous membranes, cancerous sores on the arms and legs, eruptions an the skin, scrofula, etc. To cure the second stasre, nse Dr. Mark' Syphilitic Cure Pills and Throat -Wji1i, if tlie throat is ulcerated; if not, cfmit tlie Wash. ; , These medicines are an infallible cure for this stage, if used a sufficient length of t ime to eradicate the poison from the system. Price per package, tlO 50, including Throat. Wash ; i f omitted, su 00 per package. . Symptoms of Third or Tertiary Stage Syphilis This stuge is known by the following symptoms : Nodes or hard and painful tumors on the bones, enlargement of tlie joints, or contractions, hard pains in the bones and joints, caries, or decay of the bones, syphilitic rheumatism, alteration of the parts, etc. To cure the third or tertiary stage, use Dr. Mark's Cure and Pills. These medicines will cure the longest-standing and worst cases. They will cure the most excruciating pains in the bo'nes and joints in a few df.ys Price per package, SD 00. ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED. Read the symptoms above",deseribed of each stageof Syphilis, and procure at once the medicines for the stage with which you suffer. They will effectually cure you. A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases, giving plain directions to cure the different stages, accompanies each package of the medicine. N.B. Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure and Pills are an infallible cure for Rheumatism, no matter how long standing or how bad. They remove the cause, and the cure is certain and permanent.- Price, tu 00 per package. The medicines will be sent by express to any part of the country' on receipt of the money and 25 cents additional to pay for boxing and shipping. Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly fe Co., No. 70 North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo., and at their branch store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, Illinois. ; For saleby the uruggiata, Evansville. - Dr. Easterly's Vegetable Pain-Killer Will . cure Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, - Sore Throat, Colic, .'Cholera Cramps pr3Spasms, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery Or Bowel Complaints, Nervous Affections, Pain in the Face, Painters' Colic, Ague in the Face, Pain in the Back and Limbs, and, in fact, wherever it is applied pain cannot exist. , - . This is the most speedy and efficacious medicine ever discovered to relieve persons suffering pain. It is. u?ed internally and externally, with never-failing success. As a family medicine it is invaluable. - . Dr. Easterly Pain-Killer is the lest remedy kuowii tfirCholera. 'Should that awful

scourge again visit the United States, as it I is feared it will, every family should sup- j ply themselves with this medicine, to use 111 111,. , 1 1 ,,..-,, - K. i , 11, vao;o.. , 1 1 , . 7-3 cents per bottle. - ; . - . Prepared and sold hy Dr. E. Easterlv fc Sold at their branch' medicine store, No. 99 , For sale by" the druggists, Evansville. ,,,,,, Ladies Bead This! DR. HOOPER S, FE5IALE CORDIAL i This elegant and popular medicine will cure all leniale Complaints, such as Excessive, Painful, or suppressed Menstruation, Leucorrhea or wiiites, Falling of the Womb. mid at) Irrprnlartl.l of tli Monthfly Periods.- It will aisa bring on the menses wlien cnecKea Dy coius ana all unnatural causes. Females suffering under any of the dlffiCUlties.alove enumerated should not fail to use Dr.- Hooper's Female Cordial. t is the most pleasant and infallible remedy ever invented for rhe cure of female complaints. Ladies, try it ! : . Price $1 50 per bottle. Prepared und sold by Dr. E. Easterly & Co.,.. No. 70 North Fifth street, Sft Louis, Mo. Sold at branch family medicine store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago. Illinois. . For sale by the druggists Evansville. -, -. - A . . v , IU. EAST E 31 IA'S FEVER -AND AGUE KILLER : f TILL CURE A(iUE .AND FEVER, i V ' Chills and Fever, Dumb, Ague, In termittent and Remittent leveis, and every form of Fever incident to the West. This celebrated and infallible remedy has been fifteen years established in St. Louis, and is universally known througout the great Mississippi Valley as the only reliable remedy for the cure of Fever and Ague in all its forms. , Ague and Fever sulferers, an infallible remedy is here presented you. - -To Cure Ague and Fever take a dose of Dr..: Easterly's Family Pills, and, when done operating, take Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, as directed on the bottle, which will stop' the Ague and Fever the first day -Then, to prevent its return, take the AgueKlller three times a day on the seventh, , fourteenth, twenty-first, . and twenty-eighth. days, dating from the last cnilCafld teyef ,' juid you will be permanently cured ! Let every man, woman and child try ityand if you find it to be. true tell it to your friends . ,': Price of Agne Killer, 8150 per bottle. Pills, 50c per box. . .. .-.- t Prepared and sold, by Dr. E. Easterly & '6.,-NO. 70 North -Fifth Street tit. Louis, Mo. Sold at their branch Family Medicine Store, Chicago? Ills. For sale by the druggists of Evansville. ' j DR. COOK'S MAGIC 'HAIR 0LL ' TSTHE MOST PERFECT AND "ADJ, mlrable article ever discovered for the Preservation, Beauty, Growth. and Restoration of the Hair. - It softens, beautifies and strengthens the hair, prevents it from falling off and becoming bermanentiy gray, removes The dandruff; and turns harsh, unruly hair into that which is smooth, glossy, lively and beautiful. " - - .",''' " Dr. Cook's MaBlCHfilrTnUwtlw best tonic known, and "will produce a luxuriant growth of new hair on bald heads- In all cases where any artificial means can be of rut avail.. The most Intelligeutand beautiful ladies and gentlemen in St. Louis use it, and regard it as an indispensable article for the toilet. Price 75c per bottle. Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly & Co., No. W) North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo. ; also, for sale at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, llC y t i 5 ' For sale by the druggist of Evansville.' ' GBIDLEVS Salt Rnenm "and Tetter ; Ointment ' WXTILL CURE SALT RHEUM. TETVV ter, Scald Head. Prairie and ISarber's Itch, Illinois Mange, Missouri Scrofula, Ob-

stinate Old Sores, Pimpleson the Face, and all Diseases and Eruptions on the Skin. But. to effect a permanent and radical cure of Scrofulous and Skin Diseases of every kind, we recommend Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, to be used internally, which purities the blood an i removes the cause; and then, by applying the Ointment to the sores, or parts, fc speedy and permanent cure will be eirected. Both are advised to be used in these complaints. . Price The Iodine and Sarsaparilla U Mi per bottle. , ' Price Grtdley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment, 75c per bottle. Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly A Co., No. 70 North Fifth utreet, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietors. Sold attheir branch Family Medicine Store, No, 99 Madison street, Chicago, 111. ,,, For sale by the druggists of Evansville.

Dr. Easterly's American Ointment WILL CURE BRUISES," SPRAINS, Cuts, Wounds, Rheumatism, Contracted Tendons, Swelled Joints, Lumbago, Tumors, all Local and Seated Pains, and all diseases where a local remedy is required. Tills Liniment is. beyond all doubt, the most efficacious remedy ever ottered to the public. Its volatile, penetrating, soothing, and healing, properties diffuse themselves to the very bones, and gives the suflerer almost instant relief. Such powerful curative properties are combined in Dr. Easterly's American Liniment, that it readily cures the worst wounds of man or beast. Every family should keep it constantly on liand. , Price, 75c per bottle. Prepared and sold by Dr. Easterly & Co., No. 70 North Filth street, St. Louis, Mo. Hold at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, 111. For sale by the druggists of Evansville. Jan4-m, tu, wed-weow-tf . A G U E !:; DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRUP gives universal satisfaction. Every bottle warranted to cure. Money refunded if it fails. ERYSIPELAS 1 DR. ARMISTEAD'S POPULAR OINTment will cure this dreadful disease in Its worst forms. Most wonderful discovery of the age 1 Cures.all manner of Ulcers on man or beast, Fever Sores, Tetter, Inflamed Eye Lids, Sore Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Wounds, etc., etc. , ;m1 !.,.. i P I L E H" BR. ARMISTEAD'S PILE OINTMENT is warranted to effect morn relief In tins painful disease than any olherremedy before ilia public.,. ,-4 v Readl Read! Read! Read the fol- '. lowing Certificates:; '--. f.: v .'--: ;' 1 ' " ' ; ' Hendersos, Ky., Feb. 28, 1800. Dr. R. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind., resided for many yen- in this city. We know him intimately. lie is a regular Physician, and during hia residence hra he enjoyed an extensive- practice, and was regarded as a skillful practitioner of medicine. He is a gentleman of strict Integrity and elevated moral worth. . r . . -.r , L. W. POWELL, , . ,..' , ARCH'D DIXON. Paducah, Ky., Sept. 2, 134. Having lived neighbors to Dr. R. A. Armistead, in Trigg county. Ky.. for some ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in savin?, that, as a Physician, he stood high. and enjoyed a large practice; whilst, as a gentleman, in bearing, and a man of honor, in the strictest sense of those terms, no man maintained a more enviable reputation. In a word, ho lived anions us withi out reproach, and left us with unsullied I , i ... T TVV OViV'lk ALFRED BOYD. Inuuire of your Druggist. ': For sale by all Druggists. - CLOUD & AKIN, aprlS General Agents, No. 5 Main St. SADDLERY , , , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S I X JL DES STEINBACH &' WACK, y No. 67, Main Street, EVANSVILLE, INJ. WE KEEP COXSTASTtY OX , Iiund a lull assortment of all goods in our line, but call tlie special attention ct Merchants and Saddlers to our sujerlor IiOI USE-COLLARS, finished, instead o with buckle and Ktrajm, with A. Stelnbach's newly invented and patented '' EVERLASTING , V Collar-Iasteiacr. 'The advantages of this, fastener are 1. Durability, the Fastener warranted to outlast the Collar; 2. Saving of time in putting the Collar on and off the horse's neck; 3. .Neatness of finish. This Collar is worth a half-dollar more to tlie farmer than the old-fashioned one. Examine our stock bofore yon buy, and vou will save money.. . . det-13 dtitn. T. K. MATTHEWS. ; . , W. O. FTJ'I.I.BTON. . ', . . Late of Loulsvlll, Ky. MATTHEWS T" FILLERT0N, ' 'i'. . Dealers In , ' . . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ' ''''.'SBEJDis;;. Wood and Willow Ware, ' . AND ; HOUSE FURNISHI NO ARTICLES No. 46 Main Street, noStf. EVANSVILLE, IND

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