Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 June 1866 — Page 2

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1866.

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The Presbjterian Assemblies, j On Saturday the Old School Pres- - hyterian Assemby visited Pilot Knob, r on invitation, and of course were not 1 in session.'.;. .J.tJLl'. ..l Oa Monday the Committee" on Overtures reported No: 11, from the f 1 bynod of New Jersey, 1 adversely o : - eajd Synod, deciding that the pastonal : relation may be decided upon the first meeting of a Presbytery; also in fa, ; vor of changing the name of the Pres'i ' bytery'of Toledo, Iowa, to Jasjer, ; Iowa: , . -.' , ". ' The report of the Committee on Disabled Ministers' Fund was adopted. 'i rA committee of fifteen was apl, .pointed on ' the subject of reunion i with the New School, as follows: , Jiliuisters Dr. Krebs, of New York; V Beatty,: of Wheeling;'. Backus, of ; Albany: Gurley, of Washington, !r ,: D. C; Montfort, of Cincinnati ; How;- ; ard of Pittsburg; Schenck, of Phila- ; delphia ; Browne of Chicago Reed, " of Newark, , Elders James M. Ray, j of Indiana; Robert McKnight, f Pennsylvania; Samuel Galloway, of Ohio ; H. K. Clarke, of Ohio ; George .P.- Strong, of Missouri; .Professor " Bently, of Kentucky. The appeal from." !the Kentucky Synod was taken up. Dr. McLean f moved to defer the appeal until , the ,!v Louisville Presbytery case -was 'decided. Lost. .. Dr. R. J. Breckinridge, ; Drs. Lnndis and McMillan1 appeared as prosecutors of the. appeal. Dr. Krebs was called to the chair, the :- Moderator, Dr. Stanton, being inter -' ' ested in the case.- It was proposed, to

try the two cases of appeal . as" ne.-f

-Dr. Humphrey objected, because it "would complicate matters. He was ! with the Kentucky Synod in one case, -1 and against it in the other. I Dr. K. J. Breckinridge insisted that , ( .. . . ,' he cases could be joined. " j f. : Dr. Smith doubted, the; justice f of compelling parties to try the two cases j ; . as one. He thought it best to refer the whole cause back to the Judicial Committee, and invite parties to agree ; '. upon the proper modVof proceeding. Dr. . Boardman - lamented; that the Louisville Presbytery was ruled out -!.', of the House, when ' they , were so fanch interested in the case. Dr. West said the Louisville Pres- , . bytery, being defendants in this case,. , . .were not out of the House.' He' waa . ,' " j amazed that men who were among the leaders of the majority in 1837, were ' now making free of the argument of the minority in that contest. A long, rambling1' debate, ensued

upoa the question. The appeal,, was read tor iniormation. . .

',!.. NEW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. .'''"' In the New "School Assembly, on Monday.. Mr. Davis offered a series of resolutions, which were adopted, lamenting the spread of intemperance, and bearing the following testimony: " First ., That we hail with pleasure the renewed efforts on the part of the Churches to arrest the evil of intemperance. '' ' .'', ; "Second. That we hold total ab- . stinence from the use ' of intoxicating drinks aa a beverage to be a Christian duty and tending to promote, the purity of the Church. "Third. That the last Sabbath in r June be suggested for the preaching of a sermon on temperance in all our churches.'.' . "", " " ' 'The report on Sabbath Schools was taken up, slightly amended and ' 'adopted. -' J ''..;" ' ! The vacancies in the Committee on V Church Erection Funds were filled by the election of the following: Dr. X Fensmitb, S. D. Burchard and W. " "'."A. Booth. '"'' !

j: Dr. Fowler offered resolutibny de'-J

; daring that it was our duty to take care of the education of the freedmen, and suggesting annual collections in :'i .the churches , for that object. Adi :-: opted. ; - i--. -.,- s CO The nominating committee then ;; announced the following as the ComJ' l tnittee; on Reunion with the other , branch : Ministers Drs.:i Brainary, Adams, Hatfield, Stearns; j Fowler, r", , Shaw,: Hitchcock, Patterson, and Nel-

z P. H. : ' Elders Joseph Allison,' "El" ; , 'UmberV II. W. "Williams, T. Handy, R. W. Steele and W.

Brown. : Resolutions were adoped thanking Dr. McCash, of the Free Church of Scotland, for his timely visit; One con- ' : veying, in form of a letter, to his . Church the friendly sentiments of this church for the assurances of sympathy sent to us from abroad. The other refers to the supposed want of sympathy for us during the Jate-war, and copes that we shall be bound closer . f a f than ever before in Christian love. .; " ' .:. AFTERNOON SESSION. " U

o -n . The Committee to whom was refer"-

,,. ir j the gnbiect of a ;Ireedman s Col

lee in North Carolina, reported that

" matters were not yet sufficiently d,-.

van red to mstifv action. Accepted. - Resolutions commending the Na-

' tional Temperance , Society to the

j. Cbnrchea were adopted. Delegates to other Assemblies were . appointed. ' The Committee on the Narrative of the . Spiritual Condition T of : the

: ; . a Churches reported at length. They

. announce one hundred and thirteen V : revivals in settled Churches, and alto-

'i cether two hundred and tourteen re

J ,'. ', vivals in the past year, mostly among m ' persons between the ages of twelve

and thirty. ;1 he Churches' with set- , . 1 - tied pastors enjoyed the most blessed fruit. Six Presbyteries reported one

. . ". thousand and , lorty-eight additions

v-i '- some of them as high as two hundred

' ' ' at once. The Home Missionaries re

Vj'oi !' ; i ported three thousand five hundred

..uvj v'-'H. conversions. ; - : - -'' ' ' Adjourned till eight. o clock for re io 1 ligious exercises, to close the proceed ings xf the Assembly finally;,1;;1 10 1

From the Cincinnati Commercial. ; ' Sketch of the life and Adventures df an Andy Johnson Man. -The President has appointed Thomas Reed, Inspector of tobacco, cigars and snuff,, fqj the Sixth. Kentucky District, vice George M. Clark, removed. This appointment has produced an extraordinary" commotion in Covington and that contiguous and mysterious territory known as "back of Covington." "The citizens of i our sister city are, enabled to know what 6ort of a man au Andy Johnson man really is a' question recently greatly disputed. The late rebels have claimed to , be Andy Johnson' men with considerable confidence. and, while many - of , the Union ' men. have; not been willing to concede itthey were- constrained by he-t logic of events to admit that the question was open. The thing needful in , Kentucky was an appointment made by the President, showing the kind ef friends he cares for. .'The appointment of . Mr. Reed-removes all doubts: " He' iti ,;Well known i almost famous, And the testimony, furnished is explicit,- So- remarkable a character is this specimen Johnson man, that we have called upon a gentleman who has made a large collection of historical matter relating to the condition, of the border land during the rebellion; for a sketch' of his career4 his life and adventures during the rebellion. We give it unabridged,' that

ouri Conservative friends in Kentucky .' may know what sortot a man an Andy Johnson man is: ' ' "- "Mr. Reed, during the whole war; .was excjtlknce fthes J blood an'd th'uaaer i:man.of the lUnfont party of Covington the man of muscl. 'H.e knocked down and kicked more rbel sympathizers than all the other1 men of Covingt6n "put together. He was the terror of sympathizers, not only in Covington, but in all the surrounding counties. 3Ynen a Democrat from Boone, Grant or1 Pendleton, would come to Covington, big Tom Reed was the first man they wished pointed out to, them, so that they might give him a" wide berth. - He was the getter-up of all the big Union meetings, torchlight processions, &c, during the four years of the war. The disturbing of Democratic meetings was always laid to Tom's door. When Geo. Pugh attempted to address! a meeting of sympathizers, on Main street, one night about two years ago, Tom. Reed got up on a block near to.him, and spoke so much louder than Pugh that the latter could not be heard. Finally the stand from which Pugh spoke was torn down and burned, and; the pole which the , sympathizers erected cut down and burned also. The Democrats always con sidered that Reed tuperintended this job, and was the prime mover in all the deviltry enacted there on that night. That was the night that Pugh was in too great a hurry to v wait tor facts.' He was whirled awa-y in a car riage by some of his friends, and they do say that lorn. Heed chased; the vehicle clear across the suspension , bridge into Newport, intending to scalp Pugh if he caught him, but : horse flesh triumphed and f ugh got across the rivert the Newport Ferry in safety, a wiser and certainly a bet ter man. i " ' ! " Reed was one of the Grand Mar shals of the Union procession from Covington which. ' was attacked by, or attacked, the Fourth Warders, in this city, in the fall of 1861 in which a woman was killed. Tom. acted with his ; accustomed zet on this occasion. He was sot charged with the shooting of the woman, we believe. ; . , , " There is scarcely a Democrat in , Covington that has not had his- ' face siappeu, or mo uuslci lur jtccwett,. (jr 111s nose ptaiea, or nis person menaced in some way by Tom. Reed, during- the past five years. ' . 4-.f5. While -Reed wast in Washington. seeking the present appointment, CoU onel R. B. Carpenter, who also hap-. 1ened to be jthere, .met him at Wilard'sand, in a crowd of Congressmen, said, in a loud voice, so that Reed could hear him, ' Tom. Reed - is no Andy Johnson man. . He is a .Radical, of the strongest kind, and was in favor of killing ninety rebel sympathizers per day, in Covington, until they were all disposed of.' Since Reed has got back home, he charges this on ..Carpenter, and. the latter does not deny it. "At a Green 1 Clay Smith i meeting. held at the Drovers' Inn, during the last Congressional campaign, leed made one ot h,s characteristic speecnes in which he said: i ' Every rebel guerrilla, every rebel horse-thief- every 'man who bush whacked Union soldiers and burned Union men's barns, every man who is in favor of repudiating the ! National debt.-every man who owes his washerwoman, wut-wote tne democratic ticket to-morrow. 4? Shortly after Governor Bramlette s election.lt will be ' f emembered -that he got kind of weak-kneed in his unionmm, anu weuv aruuuu vmuugu the State addressing McClellan meetings, r The - Governor addressed one of thetie McClellan meetings at Magnolia .Hall, in.. Covington. Tom was on hand as Vusual, to superintend matters..'.,-::-it;';;'i ,;' ; ; ; v'..'; . " A mob collected in front of the building, .and . hooted , and yelled so that" nothing could be. heard inside. Finally all the windows were broken out with stones. ..Torn.' Reed and a trusty band of assistants went up into the hall, but what they did was not exactly known. ; bumce it to say, somehndu pulled down the flag from the speaker's stand and carried it off, the . r i . 1 J J t. 1 ignis were; exunguisueu, auu bucu a firttinv down stairs as then took place will probably never occur again. It Waa,; roll dovon'tumble down, any toay to geidovonJh On the way down (it is positively asserted to this day Tom.

Reed accelerated the speed of His Excellency by giving him . a i kick, Tom. does not deny the impeachment. He was not a Bramlette man that night. Bramlette has never passed through Covington since, on his way to Washington or Cincinnati." He has not forgotten Tom. Reed and his heavy boot. He goes via Louisville." ' The appointment of this hero by the President is not taken as an indication, by the Conservatives of Covington, that Andy Johnson is as much "our President" as he was.

HARDWARE. JACOB STRAWS & SOJf, HARDWARE MERCFi ANTS, : ,Vo. 7 j Main Street, EVANSVILLE,. IND., INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MEBcbants. Manufacturers, Mechanics, and others to the following, which we will sell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES J ' a. ' C. 8. PLANTERS' HOES, all sizes: - ' -.' i . TRACE-CHAINS, straight and twisted ; ' BREAST, IXX, and HALTER CHAINS; ROWLAND'S SHOVELS and SPADES; : AMES'S " " PORTLAND'S " . " HB. & CO.'S GARDEN HOES and RAKES: H. B. k CO.'S HAY, MANURE, and SPADING FORKS: H. B. A CO.' jCOMMON and PATENT SNATHS; . ' , H. R, & CO.'S DUTCHBOW CBADLES, Four and Five Fingers: , H. B. A CO.'S HAY RAKES, One and Two Fingers; i-j ; ; .-, . " Blood's Cast 8teel Grass, Grain, Brier, and Lawn Scythes; -.-it ! -i-r ;,-.-. Blood's German Steel Grass, Grain, Brier, and Lawn Scythes;- . , . .. v ; Waldon's Grass Scythes; Franc's - "' " " ' Colneburg's Scythe Stones; , ' German Grass Hooks and Hay Knives ; Pruning Saws and Knives; ; t;i :' Sheep Shears; ' . .i: ., ' Bfass and Enameled Kettles and' Saucepans; ' American and English Table Cutlery ; rs Pocket Knives large assortment ; ' ' Parker's and L. & G. Tea and Table Spoons: ' :. -.r W. A B. Razors ' - .. . American and English Razor Straps ; , German English, and American Shears and Scissors; . ' - .. ;. Grain and Meal Sieves : : r, Brushes-Horse, Shoe, W.W. and Clothes ; Curry Comb-American and English ; Cotton and Wool Cards; -i'Scales and Scale Beams; '). Hard Frame Slates; . , . Slate and Lead Pencils; - rl Steel Pen and Pen-holders; D. M. & Co. and German Padlocks; , 4 Pittsburg Door Locks and Latches; ,, American Screws ; i 1 ' Greenwood's Butt and Strap Hinges: ' Wheeling Nails, Brads, Finishing, Clinch, and Casing Nails; New style Molasses Gate 1, 2, and 3; ' ' Frary's Patent Oil Faucets ; Brass, Metal, and Wood Faucets ; V Cow, Sheep, and Hand Bells; , - Iroiii Brass, Zinc, and Brittania Hopper Coffee-Mills; Side Hopper and Tin Bottom CoffeeMills; " Nail and Spike Gimlets; . . . . 1 Skimmers and Ladles; ' Basting Spoons; Brass and Japanned Candlesticks; ' 11 ! Chess, Smith & Cor's Tacks; ' : ' Brads and Finishing Nails; ; ' :' " Berea Grindstones and Hangings; Blood, Teneyk & Phillips's Hatchets, Hand and Broad Axes, Boys' Axes, and Foot Adzes: , Blood's Ship Carpenters' Axes ;' and Aazes; , j uook, jenmngs a jo.'s Augar kits; Bright. Common, and Cast Steel Augers; English and American- Chisels and Gouges; " - - ";' Dilution's and S. &. J. Hand, Wood, and Tenon Saws; - Atkin's faiennjross-un aws ; Rowland's Mill Saws; ' 1 ' Ohio Tool Co.'s Planes and Plane Irons $ ' D. R. Barton's Rochester Cooper Tools; ' ' U & I. J. White's Buffalo f - -.".: Terre Haute Truss Hoops; -n: . ! nd Greave's best Engl ish Files ; fiat, uait-Kouna ttouna, ana quare Bastard 3-16 inch Files) - Flat and Half-Round Smooth 10-16 Inch Files; . ' Mill File; 10-16 Inch; t : u. Hand Saw File, 8-6 Inch ;.. i - ') 1 Cabinet Rasps and Files ; , -! ' " ' Horse-Shoe liasps; ..i -n; Copper Rivets; ' "' Stanley's Rules. Levels, and Bevels, Try Squares; ' :.-i Iron and Steel Squares: -i-i ! ' Bemis's tttviaera, calipers, ana com passes;1 Brick,' Plastering, Pointing, and Garden Trowels; . i ' . Cast Steel Mattocks, picks, and Grub Hoes; : : , t-J'i ;:!' - canmet riaruware; - Wi-ought Iron, Brass, and Table Hinges; ;! Mahogany and Walnut Knobs; .' vi ') '!. Klini faper; ' " boarS, Chest, and Drawer Locks; ; 'omn erews, xacKS, ninges, nmw, ana Handles; :!- ' Coffin Lace, two and three rows; ' ' Butcher's and 8. A J. Turning Chisels and Gouges; - ' ' BraaDurj-'s poKesnaves; r ' Boring Machines;- : '-i;'i i Building Hardware; '" ' ' ' . ' Chain Pumps and Fixtures; ' " Hollow Angers and Spoke Trimmers; ' ! 1 Washita Oil Stone and Slips : Pick, Hoe, Adze, Chisel Fiie and Plane Handles. , . Tkrm8 i;ash. ' oraers ny man soiiciieo. apr-5 MTh JACOB STRAUB A SON. TO FAItllERS. T. R. MATTHEWS. W. O. FT3I.J.ERTOII. Late of Louisville, Ky. . . MATTHEWS & FULIElRTON. Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,. SEEDS, '. ." Wood and Willow Ware,; ' ' AND :,;: ' I HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES . No. 46 Main Street, ' H no6tf. EVANSVILLE, IND The Farmers' Companion. J. M. GLEICHMAN. ! Offers his improved Stttmp Extractor to the public : This Machine is one of the most useful to farmers now in use, and is designed for three important purposes: 1st, To extract Stumps; 2d, To haul Saw Logs; 3d, To rii.se and haul large Rocks. It is durable, simple and cheap. Two men can work it. Farmers who wish their fields and meadows clean of Stumps will find it to their interest to get one of these Machines. For particulars apply to J. M. GLEICHMAN, No. 89 Main Street, opposite Court House, inarl4-3mdfcw , ;; , ., Evansville, lad. To Builders and Contractors.. SEALEIk PROPOSALS FOR THE buildinsr of the Court-House of Henf derson County, Kentucky, will be received

Plan, specifications, working, drawings, Ac, to be seen at the law office of Turner A Trafton, east side of Main Street, city of Henderson. - Bv order of Henderson County Court. H. F. TURNER, - - - - 'JESSE LAME, ' C. C. EADES, maySldw ' ' : ' Commissioner. ,. .. . . ... oJ X' -; "-: - - -' .-.-.

MEDICAL.

: COMPOUND ; ? ''" v ' -' - , , ' Cedron Bitters ! THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF THE 19TH : - cENTURYi " ;'' TO MAN'S NAME JS MORE IN. JL-J timately connected with the history of Materia Medica in the United States, or more favorably known as a pioneer of medical discovery, than that of ;t t-'J i : DR. JOHN BULL, . of Louisville, Kentucky.: : , .. .. -' . . . s : I . His inimitable- preparation of Sarsaparilla has long stood at the head of the various compounds of that valuable drug, . , "His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a household word throughout . the West aad South. ' !.; i . .;;' ''. i .' ? ' ' His Worm Lozenges, In less than a year after their introduction, attained a reputation as wide-spread as the continent of North America. . f 1 ' ' J -MBut the crowning glory; of his life remained to be attained in his latest discovery, or rather combination, for he does not claim to be the discoverer of CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now offered tCk the public" That' hooor belongs to the native inhabitants of Central America, to whom lis virtues have been known for more than two hundred years. Armed with It, the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria, and handles without fear the moKt venomous serpents. It is a belief with them that while there is breath left In the body the CEDRON is potent to oure, no matter what the disease may be. While Dr. Bull is not prepared to indorse this extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfiedt from a thorough examination 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 miasmatio 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 the range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. . . ,'. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the eleventh edition of the U, S. Dispensatory, on, pages 1387 and 1388.' . , , , .... .,; - .. i ,i !.(.'. '.a''y,"y, ; : -' A series of experiments, In which Dr. Bull .has been for years engaged, has just been brought to a successful termination, and be Is now enabled to offer to the public a combination of Cedron with other apS roved tonics, the whole preserved in the et quality of . copper-distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has no equal in the world. He might furnish a volume of certificates, bat the public has long since learned to estimate such things at their true value. The safest plan is for every one to test for himself the virtues of It new medicine. . ' ' . ,' . . .; ' , : Give the CEDRON BITTERS one triaL and you will never use any others. , , , , It is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are a specific. In an diseases of the Stomach, Llvfr, Kidneys, or Bowels; in all Affectioe ol the Brain, depending upon Derangement of the Stomach and Bowels ; In Gout, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in FEVER AND AGUE, it is destined to supersede all others. . It not only cures these diseases, but prevents them. , - i , A wineglassful of thes Bitters, taken a: hour before each meal, will obviate the ill effect of the most unhealthy climate, ami screen the. person taking it against diseases, under the most trying exposure. ' - .Sold by druggists and grocers generally. Dr. John Bull's Principal Office, ' ', fifth street, .f ; Lotisviixb, Kv. , : ' - i SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1 ;Vv.v; -by-rr'"": PETER V IEBLI9TG, WATER . STREET, '' .". ' v V - who also sells ' Bull's Worm Destroyers, ' ; ' . Bull's SarsapariHa, - i and :. ' !..--.,. . Smith's Tonic Syrnp. . , mayUTu.Th.8at tf , 7i . ' ..i

DRUGS & C HEI1IC AliS

Wholesale; Iraggist -AMD MAMFACTlTdXG CHEMISTS No. 5 Mail Streetr ' AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC , . . UQUID DYES. !; : i i GENERAL; AGENTS FOR s " --.?i r-:. tyoii', I ,: DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRUP , DOTVERSMi . OINTMENT, and , ':u:i PILE . OINTMENT; ; ; 'i '..I i , i .t,-. All orders promptly filled. ; j ' apr!8 ' IO . i Vi i tt'-n 'It'-: i -' iH i DRUGS!: ; : . .- ! '-'fi i", ! i ,; i 7-' ';. . ' ; , .-. r; v .:..; j r,. :;i THE MOST COMPLETE ASI) BEST, arranged RETAIL DRUG and PRESCRIPTION STORE in the West is to be found CORNER MAIN AND SECOND STREETS, Evansville, Ind., where you can find a very large assortment of Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumeries ; where is also to be found a fresh supply of TOLU CHEWING GUM also PARAFFINE WAX, flavored with Rose, Lemon, and Tolu. ; A large stock of SPONGES at ' . 8CHLA EPFERS. EASTERLY'S MEDICINES for sale at SCHLAEPFER'S. ' . ::'!!,"").; i.i - - , ... ' ;' ;': MRS. WINSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS, MRS. WINS LOWS QUEEN HAIR RSi srORATIVE. Mrs. winslow's soothing syru . , For sale at V ' SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store - -; r:;. '-V-T'-j 7 ": i' ' i - . -' ' :; :; ' i - , .'i n r.n-i., A large assortment of TRUSSES and SHOULDER-BRACES Just received at r ' ' SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store. , -The celebrated EGYPTIAN CALLA PERFUME for sale at , . No. 8 MAIN STREET. ' ' ' ''-. . i, , f i t .?;: r .. A large stock Of FISHING TA CKLE on hand at No. 5 MAIN STREET. i , ; ' A large assortment of TUBE. COLORS for sale at - ' .. i.. SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store. ;4, ARTISTS' CANVAS for sale at ' . .. SCHLAEPFER'S. Another supply of RASPBERR Y VINEGAR received at SCHLAEPFER'S. Another supply of the Genuine LUBIJX 'S jcjctrautb lust receivea ai t, , No. 5 MAIN STREET, ; Fresh CITRATE MAGNESIA and Genuine CONGRESS WA TER for sale al . j J i ; SCHLAEPFER'S. N.B. Special attention given to putting up and compounding Prescriptions, at all hours of the day or night, at - SCHLAEPFER'S DR16 STORE, CORNER MAIN and SECOND STREETS, ', ' ' Evansville. Ind. . OLD AND RELIABLE .. . (Established 18o0.) .. ',;', WHOLESALE DRUG STORK Keller ST Wliite, 33 Main Street. feb7-6m . ,, WCK & PICQIIET, .: WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS.. . 7 Main Stkkkt. 78 Evan8vilieT..?......r... ...... ."...Indiana .' : .- . ' k t. ',.'' ' ' 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glassware, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Pure Wines and Liquors. . Janll-ttm f - i , -"

CARPETS.

Just What is Needed. CARPET WAEEHOUSi AND House Famishing Establlshm Wm. E. French & Cc IIKAIQLAItTEUS OF SUPPLIES FOB :.-r.;v..:.t if fn-iiij r-r-r i Families, Steamboats & Hotel VELVET CARPETS, ' THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, . INGRAIN CARPETS VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, ' USTING QARP'ETS, : RAG CARPETS, '.' . f o B ! o I ; o I H I M ' I " i O 5 e j if; i- ' HEMP CARPETS, - ; ; Yf .WOOL DRUGGETS,; : f CHINESE MATTINGt: ; I"; . MANILLA MATTING, ' ' COCOA MATTING, . , VELVET RUGS, : , ; ; j brussels rugs, , ' ' oil- cloth rugs, ' ! ':'.'-' ''velvet matts, ', ' ' rubber matts, ' . ,".'. COCOA, MATTS, i , ADELAID MATTS, ' WINDOW SHADTSS, - ; , SHADE FIXTURES, SII.K DAMASK, ; wool dam a8k , ; ' window hollands, ' Lace curtains, 1 GILT cornices, ' ; PICTl? RE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, Of). C 0 & H O f o O I STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, i SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS. ; PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINEN 8 AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, UNEN AND COTTON PILLOW CA?1 RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVER VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOO TABLE OIL CLOTHS, fcc An. : i. ".. 'i i :: '..j ' j Experienced Paper Hangers and Uf ster will be furnished when required, f pets cut and made to order Oil CI fitted and put down. ' Cornices mou and put up. Window Shades hung. dow yalences of elegant styles and j d(3signs,"mndeup'ah(I furnished on t notice.- All work warranted. Pris ( anteed as low as in any similar estab ment in the United States. Give us a c: ; WM. E. FRENCH '& Cil : i V Ne, 10 i First Street, .'! ! UP-STAIRS. 3 . a . I O ! ' ' J PS'. H2 '25 ; i a i CC CO LU O ci e it ! St i - a o I pat CO S S a a SgN o iff 2SS, o o , ' Important to Shippers. ; IHEAP FREIGHTS ALWAYS cure customers. I, will receive freig) 'all hours, for all. points on the Teni River as high up awEastport, at 30 C - lOO POUNDS, and Barrel Freight Ii portion.. ! ' JOHN B. HALL, ' i . , . i may22 dtf Steamboat Ag , Notice to Contractors. ' IJIE BOARD OF COMMISSION L of Vanderbureh County will r yroposnlK up to' the second MoncV une, 116, for making an embfor a roadway south of CodyV The embankment will be 670 feet 4 20 feet in width at the top, with sv 1V4 feet horizontal to 1 foot vf the greatest height of filling wiv ceel s feet the eartn 10 oe nnuu nnrih ulna f piorann Creek, where dl. The side stakes are now. set, witl heights of the fill marked tnereon. mayflS dZw s VICTOR BiSCH, Audi