Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 May 1866 — Page 3

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNALSATURDAY, JVI AY 26, 1866.

Castor's 4drfntnmri"nrEgjpt.

Adapted from the tJerman for The Methodist. , ThVclnldreri sat around the library table, the dog lay curled up on the rug, the cat purred at one corner of the fire place, and a tiny poodle, with two young kittens for company, laid asleep at oneeijdl of the old-fashioned sofa.' They were all " family1 pets, but not one enjoyed such universal favor as Castor. And a very remarkable fellow old Caetor was, as he had long been his master's companion, and had followed him in untold-of rambles in 'strange and foreign lands The children had been readfng that thrilling 1 story' of Joseph and hi3 brethren, and of all those wondrous miracles wrought by the . all-powerful God; to"secure his people from' bondage and misery; and so strong had their inter,es(;:become in Egypt and its fate, that Aunt Whimple had brought home a most admirable book upon the subject, which . " Sister Grace," the family preceptress, was reading aloud. "Ptsist!" spit Tip,-the cat as between her naps she caught now and then a few words. "Ptsist! what a mess of monsense ! I wish they would keep still and not disturb me sol" "Pussie 1 pussie ! what's the matter?'! said little Kate, softly "slipping, down from her. chair, to stroke, her, old friend. .'" Pussie, wake up It '.Are you dreaming about fighting?' , : ,r . .. Perhaps if Kate had fully understood Tip's speech t she' would have sympathized with her fully, for she herself had not comprehended enough ' to interest her, and would have , been very glad to stop the reading and get a chance for a romp with some one or other of the "pets;" but Tip's observations were all made in her own language; which, according , to . Hans Christian Andersen, the little erirlwas too old to understand. That excellent authority states that there is . a time in life of every human being when they understand the language of all beasts and birds, but it is when they are too young to speak or understand . their own ; and J-ate,was past that." But Castor had comprehended it all, and vexed at havinc his own enjoy nient in listening interrupted by lib's sleecv crumbling1.1 he started to his' haunches, and with a lmost defiant thump of his tail upon the floar, growled at her for an ignorant and -stupid old creature. How was she to know whether it was sense or non sense? She who had never be farther from home in her life than the foot of the D6ctor's garden, two doors off! W hat did she know 01 loreign customs and manners? And to show her that she fwas not competent to pro nounce an opinion on the subject, he would just take the liberty ot sayirg that all he had heard thus tar was quite true. The only fault he, had to find was, that some of .the most extraordinary things in that land had not been mentioned, though it might be that they had not yet come , to .them. During the latter part of Castor's speech, the company had been increased by the entrance of a fine young Newfoundland dog, a recent present to the household., lie was di course profoundly ignorant of the cuse 01 his superior's excitement, and Ve'it ohe'e began an earnest entreaty that he might be favored with some of Castor's adventures, m "I'm half crazy,; said he, with a juvenile bound, "to go across the water, with our. master, and he has spoken of taking me some of these days, but he thinks me too young yet. Do tell me how it is over there! I beard master telling the Doctor, no longer ago than: yesterday, that- you were-the most intelligent dog he ever knew!" This delicate bit of flattery produced the desired effect," though" Castor would hot, for, the world, have shown it; but with a very decided expression on his fine .face,' nd a whisk of his tail, "he remarked to J ep. that , he was a silTyCpup,; who' "must ' he, supIf the children had understood the language of .. their fourTfooted. friends no doubt iotne of them' at leasfc would" have abandoned the book for Castor, for they: were puzzled by "many a har word, even'in the- most)' fascinating parts: but as it was. Sister Grace re tained her audience, while the others gave their attention to what they could better understand. " Wa were talking "of a country called Egypt;,; Nep,'" said; Castor..A country) after your own heart, for it is under water for a month at least, every year ; and when it is not, it is seamed with ditches fromone end to the other beside Jr Ithel .greatfl f ivei thatvtuns through it." .-, - " Is it big?" .demanded, ft eptune? "No," replied Castor, " It is pretty Irtnir but rather narrow, aad, as I said before, divided from 'top 'to bottom, ' right down the middle-bv the mpst wonderful river in. the world, Where it comes from; nobody ever knew until the other day, though they have been trying-to find out these hundred years." Whatever it is, however,, there must Tvo r.Wtu 'nf mud. for i the river is almost thick with it; and yet the water is so delicious that, atter it's strained, the people won t drink any other. " I wish I had. some.!!"' cried Nep,' with another frisk. ' ' ' i: , " I could not nretend to tell you, Castor went ( onv " of all the strange things that have happened on and beside that: rivers : Things bo strange, that hundreds,- like bur master', travel months and weeks just' to look" at it.' But , the , peojple '. themselves -think more-of this rmud than; of- auythiog . else about it.' ;V-. 1 m - " PtBist!I", "spit ,Tib, - with, a fsneer. " That's Ukelyl".,,., , v.lf, .;

Little KatrBtrfktd' hergrff4K

Uastor paid ?noheed q her--lrou see," said he, ,v that they iiavelittle a e to eat except what grows, and when as happens every year the river becomes so full that it runs over, the "water covers their fields, and when it settles, leaves all this mud lyingtherer niiicu maica ccryining gro w -suscon-ishingly." v , ' How happens that the water don't wash away the seed?" asked Nep, who began to take a deep interest in Castor's story. "And how .do they plant under the water?-- Swim out, I suppose?" "i No." said Castor. " thev so out in little boats, and drop the seeds into the; water." "And I suppose the people so about in boats, too, continued Nep. "What kind of folks are they?" "Miserable enough, those that live there now," answered Castor "but master says they used to be the greatest ! and wisest people in the world ! And vou'd believe it. if vou could inst see the parts that are still standing of their old temples! Why, any one of them is as large as this whole village, and yet more than half is buried in the sand." - Sand?" cried Nep. "I thought it was, all -mud just nowl j : 1 1 Be Y4vir vonnsrster !' S shaking his head threateningly. Don t betray your ignorance. Ihere is mud enough but on each1 side of bordered with huntne country it is dreds of miles of sand, deep sand And that sand the wind blows in and chokes and fills up every thing. . But you could never guess what these great temples were built for." : Nep confessed himself unable to do so. and begged to know their object. 'Why,' 1 said, Castor,-1 "for their strange, queer gods to live ir, and the priests that waited on them. . With all their wisdom, master says they did not know, anything about the great God who made the world, though they were always trying to find out something about him ; eo they prayed and gave thanks to everything that was of the lfeastuse to them, even; the -food that "supported their life leeks and onions ; but they didn't make temples for ; them, though. That honor was paid only to the animal gods, and a queer" party it was, from bulls and cows down to cats ; " and he cast a sly look towards lib. " Pshavf CastotvQuI.are making fun!" cried Nep, wit a another frisk, a nd the poodle, who had joined them, bow-wow'd with delight at the joke : bat Tib pricked her ears, though she maintained her dignity "Indeed I am not!" exclaimed Oastor.eq.riM!stlyji "J assure fovL, I have'myself seen the mummies of the sacred cats! " "What are mummies?."; cried all at once ' "Dried bodies, answered Castor. " They have a way, or had, of keeping I. 11. . i. -l i- j 1 : I me oouies 01 ueume anu sacreu auimals that died, because they believed iust what I heard Miss Grace here telling; the ' cnildren one day, that, some time or another, these dead people are all to come to life again and live in some better way. Of course they will, want their bodies, and so they try to- keet - them ' for them. I think it is a very sensible plan, and they showed a deal more wisdom in their way of burying, than people do here- .Here they Just -box them -dp and put them m the ground, as it they never thought that the dampness would make them mould and spoil ; but there, they drew out the brains and all the other soft parts that would spoil soon, filled up the spaces with paste made' of gums and spices; and then wrapped the -body? outside in loug strips of Khen,"w6und round and round. Then they put it into a box, and that id another, to keep all tight and dry; and what was wisest of all, perhaps, on the top of the outside box they painted; thelikeiie?s of thl person within, and wrote his name and all about him besides: so when the soul came back it could find its own body at once! without the trouble of bunting it out These boxes they put m trreat holes cut in the sides ot rocks. andi painted all the walls inside .with. tne 111a ant traae. 01 tna man iney put in it." Did you ever see any mummies yourself?" asked Tib, now wide awake. !"Yes. indeed! thanks ; to r master. renlip.d Castor : " for thev "worshipped .1 ' . .1 1. 1 .: . 1 1? aswraT wherever I went, but my maste would not let them. e, Jridee.oV I.3at' manv. and the paint was as bright and fresh as ever. But for the cats, they took us down under the ground into great pits, almost filled to the top with the mummies of cats and crocodiles, and of the priests that waited on them. They crack under your feet like paner. and the dust almost chokes you ; this, together with the, close, stifling j heat of the mummv-pits and the .way we had to get Jo .them by crawling throueh Iowj narrowjpassages, maae us elad toe-et out. I can tell you!' ' liut what made them worsnip sucn thiners?""asfceft Nen. - - L . , 1 VOh! that T can!t tell at all. . But vou mav think' thev held cats sacred when ttey WOuld tear a man limbfrom limb for killing one, even by ac cident. I heard there tnat once tne kins: of Egynt was eoinsr ' to fight a neighboring , monarch, who had not half as many soldiers as he -had,nor weapons- enough for those he had; The no or man was almost at his wits' fends, but suddenlv recollecting their religion, he made every one of his men furnish himself with a has and a kitteujor cat, in, it. Then they stood there, and waited until the Egyptian wbra's of command, all cpened their basa and let oat the cats. The poor

rrrrr , : , . . i i l .-

the eve they found themselves free, .flew in erydirectionrand; the -Egyptians were so much afraid of hurting them, that they turned and ran home !" this story amused JNep and the poodle so much that there was a regu liar bow-wow, so that Sister Grace had to stop, and the children didn t know what to make of it. 1 But, come. Castor." said ofd Tib, tell us about the other gods. Vell, said Uastor, the sun and the moon were the greatest, and they thought that whenever these came down to the earth, they took up their abode in" a bull and a cow. They would know which one, by a star on the forehead, so they searched the country until they found the right one. brouerht it to the errand temple. had hundreds of priests to attend it, and draped it off with wreaths of flowers and ribbons. The bull they called Osiris, and the cow, Isis, each had its own temple. When one - died they said it was because the god was tired of living in it, and had gone icto another ; so they made a mummy of it, put the whole country , in mourning, and began the search for the new one. V hen they wanted anything, they prayed to Osiris or Isis, according to the circumstances ; Put they saia tnat, like all other parents, their only child had more influence, with , them . than, any one else had, so if they did not at once get what they wanted, they went off to the temple provided lor the sacred - call,- whom they named Apis, and begged it to lihtercedeLwith its father and mother for them, , If you remember, Tib, Miss-Grace was reading from that great book on the table yondery about some people that God was bringing away .from this very Egypt, and stopped them to tell them what to do ; and while .one of their captains was up on the mountain to hear what was to be done, the people down below obliged the other to make them a little calf out of their melted ear-rings and ; bracelets. It was Api3 they wished to worship. ' 1 1 Uastor s interesting story was cut short by the evening prayer bell, the signal for going to bed : so the fourfooted ' party were taken off to their peculiar auarters. after a promise from the traveled dog to tell them more ot his adventures at some other time But to this hour, the children can not imagine what it was in those animals that evening that they acted so strangely and made such a barking, COLOR WOEKSr : ? W-" "l .. . PHGBNIX White Lead and Color Works, ECKSTEIN, -IIIIXS, CO., CINCINNATI, O. El i - i : t ? Fred'k Ecksteinlate Suire Eckstein & Co. Townsend Kills, late Harrison, Hills & Co. H AVISO recently "purchased the White Lead Works, formerly known as the Works of " Harrison, Hills, s Co.," but more recently as the - " . 1 ' " PHOENIX WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WOKIi-S,': 1 Would call the attention of Dealers to our Phoenix Brand of Pure White Lead, which is being made under the especial supervision ofMr. Hills, who has had an experience of twenty-five years In the manufacture qf Lead, and was themanufacturer of the brand so long and favorably known to. Dealers and Painters as I i HARRISON, HILLS A CCS ! " j ! i , Pure White Lead, u ' " Our facilities for corroding are such as to enable us to execute promptly all orders for the above brand of White Lead.- either dry or ground in oil, which for purity and qnanty snail nave no superior, eiiner in American or English manufacture. r i ! Lbrona,, i we aiso manuiaciure me iouuwmg SUPERIOR," IMPERIAL," COuMBIAt" AND "OHIO.", f -j(T Toeether" with ' a ' frill line of Colored Paints and Putty, which we 'offer to the Trade in the usual assortment of pacJtagesat the LOWEST MarKet itates. Offlce NO.Z tturnet, etraet. m PAPER, ETC ' 3apcr ! Warehouse. fO. iy SOUTH FIRST STREET. , S. N. DOCKER &c CO., -DEALERS JNPaper Hangings, Paper Bags, Card Boards, Letter, Cap, Note, Wrapping, and Manilla Paper, Cut Cards, Window tfnades, sc, &c. 4 j'.-. J " : - We will keep a complete assortment of everything in our line, at wholesale ana retail. Let all who desire gooa uooas cneap call early and examine our stock. . S. N. DOCKER t CO., ' '"''' No. V South First Street, marltf Evansville, Ind. ' NICE SUMMER SHAWLS, In great variety,. I maris 3m At TTBAD MOONEY'S.

- 1. I.

CITY-IfOTlCES

Annexation of Territory to tie City , : 'or Evunsvme."';,; W;:: NOTICE IS HEREBY OITEX, that the Common Council of the city of Kvansvllle. in pursuance of the nroriMlons of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stat of Indiana, approved March 6,1865, entmea - AHAa 10 amend tue seveniyflrst section of an Act entitled 'An Act granting to the citizens of the town of EvancviUe, In theoountv of Vanderbuieh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1647, and to add supplemental sections to said Act, "win, on tne nrst day of May, lsws, present to the Board of County Commis sioners ot anaterburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following-described territory, and set ting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : au that part or fractional section no. 31, in township No. 6 south, of range No. 10 west, in v anuerDurgn uounty, aeiscriDea as follows, viz. : Beginning on the section line dividing between fractional section 30 and fractional section 31. at the point where said section line separates Water street of the city of Evansville from the extension of said street known as Uon? Place," and running thence south !H 40. east along the southwest side of said street, called " Union Place." six hundred and neventy-three (673) fee; thence south 64. west twely hundred and fifteen (1,215) feet to the Ohio Klver: thence down saia river one: thousand and eighty-six (l.OSti) feet, mote 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 (T2ti) feet to the place of beginning: said territory being contiguous to the city or Evansville, and not platted or laid off. W. BAKER, Mayor. , A, M. McGrifp, Clerk. mch31 dWlm "To George' M. -Stinson, Elijah; Pertina, Thomas MoCorkle, Sarah Musgrove, Henry firummelhau8,J6hn 11. Btinson, and George W. Carpenter, and to the heirs and leaol representatives 'of Charles H. Wells, dceased, and all other owners or claimant of real estate comprising the territory described in the foregoing notice : Notice is hereby given, that the petition referred to in the above notice was presented to-the Board ,of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County on the 1st day of May,!;, and that the same 1 was received and considered; and it was ordered by said Board that the further hearing and consideration of said application be continued until the 4th day of June, 1866, and that notice be given by the County Auditor, by publication in the Evansville Daily Journal, that said application is now pending before said Board, and that it will be heafd and determined on the said 4th day of June, 18iti. ; VICTOR BISCH, ? Auditor Vanderburch County. EvansvilUvMay 4, im. mayl0till31 Annexation of Territory to the City - : 01 Jfivansvuie, - .j TVTOTIOE IS HEREBY IVE3f. that X the Common1 Conncil 'of the city of jvansviiie, 111 pursuauve ui luc urg isiuua of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved -llarch 6, ltWi, 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 eounty of Vanderburgh, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," win, on me nrst aay, 01 iaay, ieo, present to the Board-of Comity Commis sioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation . said city of the following-described territory, and ;ttine lortn tne reasons lor sucn annexation. vi : All that pjvrt of the southeast quarter Ot section is, townsnip o soutn, 01 rauge 10 west, bounded on tne nortu Dy .levntn street, on the east by F. W. Brinkmeyer's Enlargement, on the south by Sharpe's Enlargement and (ireek's Enlargement, and on the west by First avenue, described as loiiows. viz.: uotriniung at, me normwest corner of said Quarter section, which is at the intersection of Eleventh -street and First avenne, and running thence east, along , the middle of said Eleventh street, seventeen hundred (1700) feet, more or less. 10 tne west line oi j?. w. uriua meyer's Enlargement; thence -south by said west line six hundred and fifty-five (t) feet, more or less, to the middle of Ninth street, as the same is laid out in Hharpe s Enlargement ; thence west along tnemiuuie qi iNintn street, nine nujiareu and fortv-four (941 feet, more or less, to the west line of gharpe's Enlargement; thence south alow said west line one nuntired and forty -se . in and a halt UV) feet. Enlargement ; thence west along said north line seven hundred and fifty-eight and a half 75H4) feet, more or less, to the middle or lrsi avenue : ana tnence norui aioug the middle of said nrst avenue eignt nun dredand five (805) feet, more or less, to the place i or Deginmng euous to the of bezinnins: said territory being co mi uous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. , W. BAKER. Mayor. 'Attest: A. M, mch31 djkwlni McQkifi-, Clerk. l x To Henry D. Allis, Francis Amorjf , H. Q. Wheeler, Dr. M. J. Bray, Edward A. Cook,, and the heirs and legal representatives of Peter Sharpe, deceased, and all other owners or claimants of real estate comprising the territory described, in , the foregoing, notice: ' - ' ' V ' ', ' "Notice is hereby given, that the ' petition reierred to in the above notice was- presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderbu rgh County, on the 1st day of May, 1866, and that the same" was received and considered ; and it was ordered by said Board that the further hearing and consideration of said application be continued until the 4th day -of June, 1865,i and that notice be given T by. jthe County . Auditor, by publication . in , the Evansville Daily Journal, that said appli cation is now pending before said Board,and tnat it win be neara ana aetermineu on the said 4th day of June, 1866. ' . V1LTUK iJlSCM,, ' ! 1 1 - Aud Hor Vande rbu rsrh County'.' " Evansville, May 4, 1866. maylO till 31 !Ainexation of Territory, to thehCity !.,., . 'of Evansville.1 :;t , , , ; arwrifE IIEHKBV, OIE,; thatf JLi the Common C'onncil of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the- tieneral .Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March-.e.dsaa, entitled " An Act to .merd the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled . ,t An . Act granting to the, eitiaens of the town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, ana to add supplemental sections to said ct-.V will, on the 11th day of June, 1866, present 10 me BOHru oi jouniy commissioners of Vanderburgh County, a petition praying ior tne annexation 10 saia city oi the following described territory, and setviz. : All the territory situated northeast of lugnin street anu southwest ot 'renin street, described as follows, vi!!.: Beginning at the middle of Eighth street, in the City of Evansville, opposite the southeast side of the alley which separates Baker's Addi tion of said city from the territory herein described, and running thence northeastwardly by said alley, seven hundred and thirty-eight (738) feet more or les, to the middle of -Tenth street: thence parallel with Eighth street (by a line which would be the middle of Tenth street if said street were extended), three hundred and fiftynine (359) feet, more or less, to the northwest side of the Wabash and Erie Canal; thence along the northwest side of said Canal five, hundred and twenty-four (524) feet more or less, to a point in line with the middle of Eighth st reet as the same is laid out through the southern Enlargement of said city; thence south three hundred and eighty-two and twenty-wix hundred ths (38226-100) feet more or less, to point where the middle of said Eighth street of the eastern Enlargement intersects with the middle of said Eighth street of the Southern Enlargement, and thence by said Eastern' Enlargement, along the middle of said Eighth street, six hundred and seven ty-five and three-fourths (67S54) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning ; said terrU ory Deing contiguous to the city oi cvansuie, ana not platted or laid out W. BAKER. Mayor. A. M. MoGkift. Clerk. I maylO till Junell ..- -

PATE2TT-JSEDICINES.

DR. ,. ARMiaTEAD'8 TOKIC : cYHilr sives universal satisfacuoo. Every bottle warranted t our. Money refunded if it fails. ERYSIPELAS ! D R. ARM ISTEAD'8 iUNIVERSAL OINTMENT is the most wonderful discovery of the age! Cure Erysipelas, all manner of Ulcers on man. or beast. Fever Sores, Tetter, Inflamed Eyelids, Sore Breasts, -Burns, ecaia-jtieaa, ana protect Wounds from the attacks of Erysipelas, TR. ARMISTEAD'S PILE OINTMENT Jl0 is warranted to effect more relief in this painful disease than any other remedy before the public. , , i, v. r , . i Read ! Read I Read f Read , th8 .' folJowkgvCertiflcato:;lv .. . ' ' . - . ! - Hfndersow.Ky., Feb. 28, 1866. " Dr. XL A, Armistead.of Evansville, Ind resided for many years in this city. We know him intimately. He is a regular Physician, and during his residence here he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was regarded as a skillful practitioner of medi-. cine. - He is a gentleman of strict Integrity and elevated moral worth. -- - t . Ii. W. POWELfc, ; .U lri-ul a-.tu i.ii.A-RCH'D DIXON. Paducah, Kv,, Sept. 2, 1851. i Havins lived neighbors to Dr. R. A. Armistead, in Trigg county, Ky., for some ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in saying, that, as a Physician, he stood nign, 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, he lived among us without reproach,' and. left us with unsullied character. LINN BOYD. ; - i. h ,r; ; h. alfhed bo yd., Inquire of your Druggist. For sale bv all Drocrarl!ts., i . i CLOLT' , AKIN, , aprlS '' -General Agents, N o. 5 Main St. DENTISTS. NEW DENTAL OFFICE.' K . THE RTTBSCniBER WOULD RESPECT4 fully inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity, ttiat ne nas removea irom nis oiu ollice, on Main. street, to i -- . 'l?. . . , ; A'o. lO. First Street 'I ,V,' BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST, ; . Where be is now prepared td 'perform all the various operations belonging to the Profession, in the' most skillful manner ViZ. : , V ii! ft !-.. 'Mil.'.' ir..l! FILLING, CLEANING, EXTRACTING A ; INSERTING ARTIFICIAL -TEETH,! ; Careful attention given '. to ' Clilldren's Teeth. I would call particular attention to my style of ARTIFICIAL WORK. B'rom one Tooth to full sets Inserted by Suction or Atmospherio Pressure. Full sets always, and in many -cases, partial pieces, .where the mouth will aamil oi it, wui oe insenea. without the use of Clasps, answering all the purposes for wnicntney were intenaea. Personal attention givei inevery case. The best anaesthetics used to alleviate pain. when extracting teeth. Terms reasonable. - - DR.J. C.BIERBOWER, ' i No. 10 First St., bet. Main and Locust, Evansville, I nd. " ' -' -"" ' marS-6m ii! lil 1 KDRS.; HAAS.&JPOKE,;; Mure eon 'Dentists. ; f Booms over First Natidnl Bank, ; Corner Main arid First Streets! ' Eyansvlllei Ind. 'TCIEEMNd DULY- TItANKFTJLi' FOR the very liberal patronage received during the past seven years, and being permanent residents-of tha eitytdeaire all persons (whether they need their professional services or not) to visit theiij rooms and see the various styles of work manu-i factored. tiifii fi.' '!(.,. : , -t Improvements and inventions are being made, and -everything that Will Subserve the interests of their patients is secured by them. Their establishment and facilities u--equal to any In the Eastern cities. -- p i They have several Ana?sthetics for, alleviating pain when extracting teeth. 1 Cheeks that are sunken can bejestored ib'nearly their original contour. . , . ' 'AH desirabl styles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH made anywhere-in the United States are raad by ns. -Irregularitie oi Children's Teeth suocessfuUy corrected.. Those having Decayed Teeth should either have them,' extracted or filled (the latter if possible) " The health of the parr ties and the remaining teeth demand it.1' ' Neuralgic, Affections treated; ' also Cleft Palate. . . , (-,, 4 aprl8 CARRIAGE MAKER. ; . ;- ;- 'i ' , . i . ''''"'- --IT i,if-.'-f;-: ' - F. HA1ERSTEIN;Y: J; ; Carriage and Wagon f 3itrPAOTOB.Y,' I?. CORNER MAIN STREET AND CANAL. The - undersigned has now on hand a splendid assortment of finished Carriages for Spring Trade. They are of the latest and most improved styles, and include Four-Passenger Rockaways, Light Rookaways, Buggies with Stationary and Shifting Tops -also, fancy Ught Trotting Buggies Vind Prince Alberts. -- I have Buggies gotten up extra strong, for country use. My work is made of the very best and thoroughly seasoned timber, and ironed with extra refined iron. I use no factory wheeH, my wheels being made by hand at the shop, by the best of mechanics. I warrant all my work to give entire satisfaction in every respect. Persons wishing to purchase anything in my line will find it to their Interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I propose to sell at the lowest possible oa&ta ratefc P. H A MMKKHTE1N. marUtSm : i... -..;.,.. v.. v

CLOTHING.

1 1 - caelum; i. EMPORIUM OFFASHION READY FOR THE A .: I J ' "t-l ) 1 ) S Ti-iii g- Tra de "TTAVING JUST RETURNED FROM ' the East with a splendid stock ot .1 ; . I how offer to those in want of good gooda ' f 1 , ttirtMit 1 -.I ova, nffa.Ait In tlila maplr.f , AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. - An x was in me mursei wneo iuidkb wrio at their lowest rates. I boueht mv Broods for less than any one In this city, as others bought early and had to pay higher prices ior tne same cooas. 01 v block consiaui 01 full line of .- Piece Goods,' v : - such aa'-1! r-1 ' Frencli Coatings, - - f ' Pant Goods, ' -; '' aad- ' Vestings, : 1 '"' ! I,.: , .; 1 ; ",.1. ' i 'j-.i " 1 ' ' - ' - -' I ; , ... . :'.,r .-,.,-. 1 - ; READY-MADE CLOTHING ''I 1 Ml of my own make, as I now make my Ready-Made Goods in my own store. They are of the BEST MATERIAL and the FINEST "" lirADITUA VUUTD . .. . Ji ji Goods Made Up to Order - - i '! ... ., at the shortest notice. H iFnll Suits Made in 36 Hours rl ' " "i '.- .t'. -' .' ' and warranted to fit, or no sat ,. 'n Li,,-, r .t,: ,...:v-i' . lo ! BOYS' CLOTHIM. ,1 ;.- ' V A large lot on hand at very low prices, All sizes and kinds ; T ' GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. J j- -' ".,. i .A full stock ori hand, such as ; , i;. , Shirts, ---t '- ' - Drawers, ' .:'...-';.".?..,,,'. ! i Undershirts, ' , , Handkerchiefs, ' - ' PC-' i i "; - Ties, . -,- Scarfs, -.ftt ' - Gloves, 5 . .. Half-Hose, and - Suspenders. . A fuU stock of the above goods always a hand, and of the finest quality. . , ' ; Goods made to order for less money than, any other house 'n the city, as I have made arrangements with my hands to wock together in such a manner that none eaa compete with me In price, and I am deter- , mined to keep prices down, and not to be , undersold by any one in Evansville. Y will find me at my old stand, FIJIST STEEETi v KYAN8VILLE, IND.

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