Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 May 1866 — Page 4

- i TiTTflTiTTGiB'-f! a Tana.

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866.

THE EVANSVILLE JOURML.

PUBLISHED DAILY BT JANES II. McSEELT, FRANK. M. THAYER, JOHN II. McNEEI.Y, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF The Evansville Journal Company. Ho. 6 Locust Street, Evaasville, Ind. SUBSCUIPTIOS' TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. One year, by mail $10 OO Kix months, by mail . . 5 50 Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier...... 25 Tri-WeMiIy Journal. One year . 9 7 OO Six months .. 4 OO Wefely Journal. One copy, one year ..... 9 Five copies, one year ................ 2 OO 8 75 Ten copies, one year 15 OO UtflOX STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, KELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette. For Auditor of State,; -v rf thomas b. Mccarty. of Wabash. For Treasurer of State, -SEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA E WILLIAMSON,; of Putnam. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marion. LATEST NEWS. . . It Is now thought to be alnic&f Certiliji' that the trial of Jeff. Davis will be postponed until November, and it is thought to be liighly probable that the indictment TPlIl be aitO80 as t include other presentments. James L. Brady, retained as counsei ,iot JeX Davis, is now at Fortress Monroe in consultation with Davis, O'Conner and Shea, and they have agreed to demand an Immediate trial, or that he be released on ball, which they say he can give to the amount of $10,000,000. There are 1650' National Banks with aa aggregate circulation of $276,540,210, secured by bonds held by the United States Treasurer, estimate at $321,361,350. Nearly 400 of these banks are National depositories. The law for" reimbursing States for expenses Incurred! during .the war, has been amended to cover transportation by wagons in those States where railroads were scarce. r Persons having claims against the Merchants National Bank of Washington City, are notified to send them properly authenticated to James O. Kennedy before the 26th of August. Reconstruction in West Tennessee is, no doubt, progressing "grandly. No better indication of this can be desired than the lact that the .Memphis Avalanclie is now engaged in COpyllljS"" pill tfcl Hylia" n Hiel - tnvoaAi in the Memphis Bulletin in 1864 de nouncing the Fort Pillow ' massacre and other attrocities committed by the Confederate authorities for the purpose of depreciating the Jbutletin in the estimation of the people, of West Ten-, ressee. According to the 'Avalanche; the Bulletin, in April 18G4, had the audacity to speak of the Fort Pillow butcher as "the infamous General Forrest." What a crime! It is evident that the Avalamhe understands the feelings and opinions of a majority of the Memphians, for, according to the United States Collector's statements, its quarterly receipts exceed those of any other paper in the city. The Avalanche is one of those papers that would, if General G rant had his way, speedily change its tone, or terminate its existence. It is nearly as treasonable and infamous as the ISvansville Courier. . Ths Boonville Enquirer is considerably exercised about the course the Union men , lire taking in . Warrick County. The editor is fearful that no attention will be paid to the call for a Convention on the 30th of this month. Ho steps have been taken to secure the appointment of delegates from that county, which is a source of trouble and vexation to the Enquirer man. We offer him condolence. Major Gilbert, who was sent to Memphis by General Howard to investigate the late massacre of n?groes there, attributes the outbreak to the incendiary and inflammatory spirit and language of the disloyal papers of that place.' The citizens or local au thorities refuse to take any steps for the arrest or punishment of those en gaged in the Tiot. We were yesterday shown a new and dangerous counterfeit $20 greenback,.a.large number of which have leen Dut afloat in Indianapolis. All tradesmen having occasion to change greenbacks of this denomination, to accommodate some gentlemanly stran eer who has made a small purchase will do well to f crutinize them closely. AiTKcmrresDondenl' has seatow some very fine verses under the head ine" Home." but, what is absolutely essential to secure their publication neglected to send us her name. No attention naid to communications not accompanied, by the real name 0

A Confessed Failure. The Indianapolis Herald, after laboring dilligently to develop a Johnson party inside the Union organization in this State, and for months, at last gives up in despair: It says, in its issue of Saturday, that the attempt to form a Johnson party among the Republicans of Indiana is a failure ; that there are no sincere Johnson men among the Republican leaders of this State." , Those prominent Republicans who declare themselves for Johnson's policy, do so, the Herald affirms, from two motives : one, to get office from the President, and the other, to hold the masses to the support of the Radical Republican State and! County tickets. It insists that the only simon .pure, original Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, are the Democrats who support Johnson from principle. Johnscn Republicans, if theyrelly desire, to save the country, according to. the Herald, must unite with the Democrats, aid in electing ' Democratico - JonNSON Congressmen, Legislators, Sjate and County officers, and last but not least, a Johnson United States Senator Dan. Voorhees, or Judge Perkins, for instance. . ,m H.f " To this complexion has it" come at last! "We ar& glad to see the Her4ld throw off all- disguise thu3. early in the light, , ' It: cites, the very reason though'it does it in a kind of innocent way-"-why the attempt to organize a; J ohnson . party ia a failure, Union hien are not disposed, on mere questions of policy, to divide their forces and thus fall a prey to the Confederate Democracy. They realize that the safety of the Government depends upon the'party which was successful in suppressing an extensive and armed rebellion. They would not permit their attention to be diverted during the war with the rebels, by outside issues, even with foreign countries, and they are not disposed, now, to fritter away their strength by dividing upon mere questions of expediency, and consequently restore to political power the very party which has occasioned all the bloodshed and loss of life that has taken place during the past four years, , ; V ; This is as it should be. Let the battle be this Fall as it has been heretofore between the loyal, Unionloving citizens of our country,,and the disloyal, trea"n -sympathising residents of the same.

The Tennessee River Trade. On our second page, this morning,' will be found a well written and sensible communication from a live busi ness man of Eastport, relative to the Tennessee River trade, to which we direct. the attention of our merchauts. There is no disguising the fact that we would retain the already large and profitable trade with that region, we must use ' energy and be united. We have to compete with St. Louis, Cairo and Louisville, ratherja formidaoie opposition, ana it is our internum to stand firmly by our own Tennessee River packet against all opposition, whether atjiome, or abroad, . It would be the consummation of folly to go back on the OrrJ' simply because by a combination with other and rival incs, freights for a time might be re duced. Nothing is more common than that dodge, in order to drive a boat out of a particular trade, but eve ry oue knows that when that effort ia successful, shippers are made to pay the losses incurred in achieving that result. ' We have no interesi In the Sam. Orr, but we do have an interest in building up the business of Lvansville, and in standing by our Tennessee River packet we can not only re tain but largely increase our trade with the Tennessee Puver country. Where is the Coroner? The body of drowned man, washed ashore near the Fort, has been exposed 'to the sun ever since Sunday last.. No notice whatever has been taken of it by the authorities of the city, and, decomposing, it fills the air with a sickening stench. The body lies about two feet out of the water, and the buzzards have been glutting their stomachs with the putrid flesh. Where Is the Coroner? Cairo Democrat of Friday. That is what is to be.expected of po enlightened, loyal, conservative, Christian community as Cairo. Her citizens have been so taken up with the affairs of the nation in backing up Andy Johnson, and securing the appoint ment and removal of Postmasters they have had no time to attend to the duties of humanity. TriE Vieksburg Herald, alluding to tho recent conversion of the lion Thomas B.: IIanley, of Arkansas, to the doctrine of negro suffrage, says: " Go it, Thomas; maybe the nig will

give you an office.

THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL

FOR THE CAB1PAIGIJ OF 1868. Daily, Tri-Weckly & Weekly MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS! The next campaign will "be one of the most important which the people of Indiana have, ever fought against proscription, and error, and wrong. Now, if ever, must the fruits of the terrible war , which we have suffered, be secured beyond a peradventure. The grave responsibilities growing Out of the situation are felt and appreciated by all the people. ' In order that they may be prepared to act under-; standingly, there is a necessity- for cheap and rapid means of informing themselves of the rapid events transpiring from day to day in the political world. -It is with the design of doing all in our power to meet this want that we now propose to issue A . CAMPAIGN EDITION . of the -Y'.:;; :; Daily, Tji-Weekly & Weekly Journal; at such rates as shall place tlie paper within reach of every voter in- Southern Indiana. ' . In calling attention to the EvansVILLE Journal as a means for securing the diffusion of early and reliable information, we do not forget that the local papers should be' supported vigorously. There is much local information which can be obtained only through them. Your prosperity depends much on the manner in which they are 'supported. They should therefore receive your first attention. It is to the Journal as a leading paper, working in the interests of the principles of the Union party for the State, that we would call attention. The conduct of the paper, politically, is too well known to need any publication of its manner or the principles which have governed it. . It will continue ae - before, . without r change. In addition to the careful attention to the Political Department of the paper, special effort will be madeeach department being placed in competent hands to make the Journal a complete compendium of news, a pleasant fire-side companion, a faithful market guide, and in short a complete summary of events in thepoliti-' cal, social, religious, literary, scientific and commercial world. With this end in view, it will contain a full record of current news, market reports, (foreign and domestic), the latest telegraphic dispatches, political intelli gence, literary and domestic gossip, choice poetry, editorials on current topics, the most beautiful stories and sketches, correspondence, State and local intelligence, etc., etc. Due attention will also be given to educational, art and agricultural matters. The Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Journal, will be furnished during the campaign four months, commencing June 21st, and ending October 20th at the following rates: EVANSV1LLE DAILY JOURNAL. Single copy...... $3 00 Clubs of five and upward " 2 50 One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single copy $1 50 Clubs of five and upward 1 25 One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. . WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single copy. 65 cts. Clubs of five and upward.., 50 cts. One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. Persons forwarding Clubs will phase designate which edition of the CAMPAIGN JOURNAL they desire. . , Send for sample copies. Address JOURNAL CO., Evans ville, Ind. The Indianapolis Herald, has lately been compelled to acknowledge itself a caluniinator and traducer. Butwhat of that, as such a character is not inconsistent with the organ of the party of which Bowles, Dodd, Milligan, Horsey, Voorhees, Ristine, Joe McDonald, and their confederates, are the leaders and the shining lights, and John d : Walker the Treasurer! '

A Terrible CalamityOne Man and two Girls Burned to Death. A shocking calamity occurred at North Koyalton, Vermont, Monday evening. During the night, whiLst the family were asleep in the upper story of theluilding, the house of Mr. Lyman Butbank's took fire from a defective fire place. The house was occupied by Mr. Burbank, a hired man n'amed Ballow, and an adopted daughter of Mr. B., and Kiss Dickerman, of Tunbridge, who was temporarily staying there, all of whom were sleeping up stairs at the time. Miss Dickerman was the first to discover that the house was in flames, and immediately gave the alarm. Finding it too late to descend the stairs, Mr. Ballow jumped from the window and procured a ladder to enable the others to escape, but on returning he could see nothing of the two girls, and could only save the body of Mr. BurbaDk, who had been suffocated by the heat and smote.? Nothing was afterwards found of the ! girls but their bones. The house and out-buildings, containing cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, were entireT ly consumed. Mr. Burbank was a drover, and well know. Troy Whiff. The deceased was the only brother of the late John Burbank: of this city.: .m.uo ' .. f fi.r vn v V :i The election in West Virginia, on the 24th, for the ratification or rejection of the Constitutional amendment, disfranchising persons engaged in re-

; bellion, passed off quietly; Returns from the In tenor counties comein very slow. Full returns' received from eleven counties, thus far indicate large majorities for ratification.: '-. ! . ' ! MARRIED. : WARNER LYONS. On the 22d Inst., bv the Rev. B. F. Rawlins, Mr. Waldo W. Warner, of Illinois, to Miss Francks E. Lyons, of this city. ! : '- ,,..:.-r;," iiei. TRIBLE. On Monday morning. May 2Sth, of consumption. Ansa M., wife of P. B. Trible, aged twenty-three years. The funerel will take place this 'afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Episcopal Church.. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. jEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L ANT BROS. & CO., ; Contractors and Builders, Corner CHERRY'. STREET and CANAL. WE ARE. NOW PREPARED TO make contracts for Buildings of any description. . We have on hand a good supply of Seasoned Lumber; , Cedar, Pirn, and Poplar Shingles; Doors and Blinds; Sash, Glazed and Unglazed; which we offer for sale cheap for cash, mayafuam West ' Maden SpriiifyH. To Invalids and Pleasure-Seekers. THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING. place has been for years recognized as the chief resort of , health and pleasure seekers from all parts of the country. During the past . season very laro and attractive buildings have been added t the West Baden a splendid dining hall, 108 feet long by SO feet in width : also additional chambers and rooms for twenty-five families. The West Baden Springs are situated in Oranen County, Ind. They are reached by the New Albany and Halem Railroad, which carries passengers to Orleans, and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to the Shoals, whence coaches carry them to the Springs, which are eighteen mlls from the former and fourteen miles from the lat ter place. 11 - Kor accommodation, terms, Ac, application should be promptly made tov -: II. WIlJvlNS, Proprietor.. . 1 t ' - ; J i i t - s . t Messrs. J. BRKixiri & Co. have taken exclusive control lor the seanon of the ; BAR, which has been refurnished and resnpplled with the purest and choicest of all kiiuls of Llouors.. Also, the line , BILLIARD TABLKH and superior TKN-PIN ALLEY'S, which have been remodeled, and improved.. -,, . .-, BE ALL' & BREINIG'S STRING BAND has been engaged for the season, and those who incline to " trip st cm the light fantas tic toe" will have lull opportunity to participate in this delightful, healthful, invigorating recreation. '!,, '..:! . , The first Grand Ball of the season comes oil' on the first Thursday in June. may29dlm . t ... , H. WJLKfN.S, TUESDAY, 2 1) til MAY. LADIES' FAIR AT HENDERSON, KT. rsnu v. i.Amr.s of the presbyterian Uliureh at Henderson have been for some time busily engaged in getting up a Fair for the benefit of their Church. No pains have been spared to make it attractive. There will be everything good to eat that the season affords strawberries in abundance; in fact, just such a supper as the ladies of Henderson know how to get up. " 1" " Splendid music Warren's Silver Band will be in attendance. The steamer Newsboy will issue tickets for the occasion, and return to EvansviUe with the party alter the Fair is over. mayiG d it Notice to Contractors. i, ;. ME BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of Vanderburgh Countv will receive proposals up to the second Monday in June, lsijii, lor making an embankment for a roadway south of Cody's Bridge. The embankment will be 670 feet in length, 20 feet in width at the top, with side slopes VA feet horizontal to 1 foot vertical; and the greatest height of filling will not exceed 5 feet tiie earth to be obtained on the north side of Pigeon Creek, where directed. The side stakes are now set, with the heights of the fill marked thereon. muy-M d2w . VICTOR BISCK, Auditor. Morning Star Lodge, No. 7, L 0. 0. P, SvS-'-is a eight o'clock, at Odd-Fellows' ."HLi2-f Hall, on First Street, between j.r-" Main unci Sveamore. RmthorK of other Lodges visiting the city are invited to attend,.

mayzJL.

Secretary.

s WANTED.'- - ISIJmJi.UAXt.

CENTS For the Pictorial Book of Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebel lion. A beautnul royal octavo volume, containing over uo aouoie-coiumn pages, and illustrated with over 300 spirited, lifelike engravings. The most ample, brilliant, and readable book which the war has called forth. The roll of fame and slorvi The Camp, the Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; with Feats of Daring, Hand-to-Hand Encounters, Startling Surprises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and Deeds of Women ; Sanitary and Hospital Scenes, Prison Experiences, Partings and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying Mementoes of the Tender-Passion Final Scenes and Events in the Great Drama, and all those momentous hours, acts and movements the memory of which will live in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn like fire in the hearts.of thohe who participated in them these, sifted like gold, are here presented in all their attractions. Send for circular and see our terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, jjh West Fourth stieet, Cincinnati, Ohio, may 18 dw3m d2t a w . ..... BOARDING.. g gle gentlemen can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms at tt?s TvRF.sr.KY'S. on Fourth Street, be tween Mulberry and Gum. may29 d2t TOUEENT. BWEI.l,I3fGiIIOrSE. -- A two-story Brick Dweilinnr. on Locust Street, be tween Sixth and Seventh. 'Rooms in com plete-order. Will be let for a term of years u a gooa tenant. Appiy, 10 may29 d3t 1'W. SHANNON. DWEI.I.IN-HorSE With thirteen rooms, with stables for two hundred head of tock-all newly fitted up and in complete repair. The best, location ; in Evansville forparties trading in stock, being near the E. and C. Depot, and within seven squares 01 ine nver Apply to may2a d3t W. W. SHANNON. , , OrSE FOR ' RENT FURNITURE for sale, Address. P. O. Box 8 Dj or call upon Masses Power and Farrell, Locust side..' - - ' . " ' . maytf. - FOR SALE. BLOODED RTO'U. I have a lot of Blooded Milch Cows, which I offer lor sale at reasonable prices. They all have young calves, and may be seen at the Bull's Head, Main Street.' " " may29 1t .rrrfin R R. KING. . - ,.,- i. ii . ... I 0..' A XOO nOXES CII0ICE FRESH I.E5ICOX & HUMPHREY'S, , Jo. 7, Water street. may!6 dtf I OFFER FOR SALE TIIE EVANSville Paper Mills. It lies on the Ohio River, in the city of Evansville, Indiana, ons-half mile from the Bodiam Coal Mines. It is a Wrapping-Paper mill. It contains two steam engines, two Ray's engines, and a Foudrinier Paper machine. Makes paper 44 inches wide. The mill has a good custom.. Terms easy. FERDINAND FUNKE, Proprietor, mayl dim :. t ' . FARM Containing ISO acres, "5 acres of which are cleared; is situated on the Ohio Rlver.abouteightmiles aboveSmlthxana. or rurtner particulars inquire ot janl7 J. C. DUSOUCHET & CO. AUCTION SAXES. Jr deemed Pledges. I will sell on Saturday, June 2d, ISW, at the Auction Room of Hiram Nelson, No. tti Main street, at nine o'clock, the following articles, to-wit: three gold watches, one gold chain, six silver watches, silk and cloth sacques, co-its, pants, shirts, one leather trunk and contents, one two-horse wagon, revolvers, one shot-gun, one rifle, blankets, and many other articles. O. H. GUMBERTS; P. P. H. Neijjoj., Auctioneer. , ; ,, may25 tf WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,' that I will sell at public auction, on MONDAY, the lith day of June, 1H66, at the residence of Joseph R. Ashby, on Sixth street, between Walnut and Chestnut, late of Vanderburgh County, deceased, all of his ersonal property, consisting of one wharfoat, one-half dozen sofa chairs, one Brussels carpet, two sociables, one centre-table, and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over, three dollars, the pur ehase .giving his note,, with . approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. , - r ... , ., JOHN TRAVTS, Administrator.5 i ; ; Evansville, May 19, lk. may2:iiUwtd OIL WORKS. MACHINE OIL WORKS. Tf AVISO ERECTED ONE OF THE .Ira most extensive works of this kind in tlie Western country, and secured the services of one of the most experienced Ma L-hine-OU men, I am tMwbltt furnish this cheap and money-saying Oil, wulctibas leen tried by soma ol our- bet igliK;ers and found fully equal to any ever used. Railroads. Steamboats, Foundries, Mills, Woolen Mills In fact, all machines now running con be supplied promptly and with satisfaction. . 5 - Orders of wholesale dealers filled on liberal terms. No charge for packing, and delivery free of charge. ... , , ; . Coal Oil sold by the barrel ; and the highest prices paid for empty coal oil barrels. PHILIP DECKER, Third street, bet. Sycamore and Vine. may'2 tf WOOL FACTORS. : : Seli?efer lUmrotli A, Co., VANDERBUKGH WOOLEN MILLS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, "ItJf ANUFACTURER OF JEANS. SATIif 3 nets. Flannels, Ejnseys, Coverlets, Blankets, Balmoral Skirts, Storking Yarn, tc tc. Factory at Franklin Street Bridne, Lamasco Enlargement, store on Third stieet, between Main and Sycamore, back of Washington House. Wool bought at the Factorv or Store for cash, at Cincinnati market prices, or in exchange for goods. Custom Work of all kinds Solicited and promptly done. Price lists and samples sent if requested. Persons sending us their wool to be worked up for them or to be exchanged for goods ought to give full directions what kind of goods thev want, and where they want them shipped ; and, also, if they want to get their woof worked up on shares. We warrant them fair bnsiness-iike treatment. . . We are running two of the largest and best sets of Woolen Machinery, and can fill all orders promptly. " sciLefer, RIMROTII & cp, - aprl8daw3m 1 i-. v '" $25 Reward. TOLO FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on board ine steamer superior, on Tun ursday night, May 10th. a GOLD LEV KR WATCH and CHAIN, a PAIR of PANTA LOONS, and 30 in greenbacks. The above reward will be paid for the return of. the watch, chain, and pantaloons, and no questions asked.. f.., , O. 3. ORAMMER. , iuay!2dlw

rn. .TOIIIV BTJUVS i'., COMPOUND Cedron Bitters ! THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT ' ; DISCOVERY OF THE 19TH ' . , CENTURY. . NO WAN'S NAME IS MORE IN-. timately connected with the history of Materia Medica in the United States, or -' more favorably known as a pioneer oi rnedlcal discovery, than that of t ': DR. JOHN BULL, 7 of . Louisville, .Kentucky, f . - !Hls Inimitable preparation of Sarsapa , rilla has long stood at the head of the va- ; . . .-. j ...... ...ii i iwl i' f that. vriLliifiHtn rlnitf . . . t His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a iiouseiium num unuujjuvu West and South. t" n (.' ' ' ' M His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year after their Introduction, attained a reputa-i ' ti.n as u-fde-snrend ns the continent. OL" worm America. , ' - , f f ' But the crowning glory of his life remained to be attained in nls latest discovery, or rather combination, for he does not. claim to bf the discoverer of CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bittere now offered to the public. That honor belongs to. the native inhabitantsof Central America, to whom its virtues have been known for---more than two nunarea years. Armea with it, the Indian bids defiance to the.1 . ,1 1 -. . .. 1 . ; ,. .. . 1 I... ...I l.in uHthmit fear the most venomous serpents it is a belief with them that while t here Is breath left In the body the CEDRON Is potent to . cure, no matter what the disease may be. urhila I hv Villi iu i i it nFAiinrdH t rv InilnrsA this extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied, from a thorough examin- ' ation of the evidence relating to its virtues. . that as a remedy and preventive for all diseases arising from exposure, either to changes of weather and climate, or to the miasmatic influence, it stands without a rival, and justly deserves the reputation it. has so long enjoyed In Central America and the West Indies. ''. In DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train of symptoms, it acts more like a charm than a medicine. There is nothing in therange of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease, . . . A fult account of this wonderful plant maybe found in the eleventh edition of the U. S. Dispensatory, on pages 1&J7 and latss. - A series of experiments, in which Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, lias Just been brosrht to a successful termination, and he Is now eaabled to otter to the public a combination of Cedron with other approved tonics, the whole preserved In the , best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon.. Whlskv, which he is confident has no equal in the world. He might furnish a volume of certificates, but ' the public haa long since leurned to estimate such things . at their true value. The safest plan Is lor every one to test for himself the virtues of a new medicine. Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial, and you will never use any others. , : ; f - As ' It is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are a specific, In all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels; in all Affeer tlons of the Brain, depending upon De- ' rangement of the Stomach and Bowels; in Gout, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in . FEVER AND AGUE, it is destined to suSersede all others. It not only cures these iseases, but prevents them, A wlneglussful of the Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate the ill effect of the most unhealthy climate, and screen, the person taking it against, dis- . eases, under the most trying exposure. Sold by drugget, and grocer --ueran.r. Dk. Johs Beit s. Principal Orr ics, ' FIFTH STREET, LOUISVILLK, KY. SOLD, WHOLESALE AXD RET A IL, , ' ' . -by- ! P K T E It V I E R L I VCJ, : WATER STREET, . who also sells ' !: ? Bull's : Worm Destroyers, . : . . f - , .; Bull's Sarsaparilla, and t, I Smith's Tonic Syrup.

may 12 Tu, Th, Sat tf. ; . r , .

the author. 1T -''