Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 June 1866 — Page 2

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Commn nlcated. Our State Ship, - TO SIUQ FOR PRESIDE!-OHI902'S CATh ship we man 's a noble craft, ' And pi-trad wextreto man her ; ; , , Tiie 's trim and tidy, fore and aft. And gaily bears her banner.' ""Khe safely sails through storms and gales. And with her crew of freemen 29 ow on her deck sne(ll never wreck, r For they are gallant (seamen, , . . x ; For they are gallant seamen. Wlth them on deck shell never wreck, For they are gallant seamen. The Southern storm fiercely blew, And threatened to o'erwhelm Our noble ship and gallant crew, But true men held the helm ; And true men fought as true men ought , , They vowed to die or save her - , They kept their vow, and she is now' 1 " ' Dearer to us than ever. Dearer to us than ever. Ac. t ' We mourn the orphans it has made, And pity their weeping mothers Whose husbands sleep where they were laid, - , : Uncoffln'd, by their brothers ; :.- i. "O J many a sigh and tearful eye, t And many a heart of sadness, ! That storm entailed tho' it has failed In Its career of madness. In its career of madness, Ac. When Johjc BuiX saw our Southern skies, With lurid flashes gleaming, C . . Onr neutral focman in disguiie Arrang'd his plans of scheeming; Be sent his ships on lawless trips, To ports we had blockaded For Johm Bull hates our Federal States, And so the.South he aided. .- And so the South he aided, Ac. , ' : Sow that'we have the storm brav'd, And found peace and calm weather, And have our ship and Union sav'd, Let us rejoice together ; Let South and North be friends henceforth. And both by right be guided, An evermore, like days of yore, . ? Be one and undivided. Be one and undivided, &c Thomas Jordan. - - From the Howard County Tribune A Day at the Soldiers' Home. Knightstown, May 24. Knowing that your readers have six or seven hundred dollars worth of stock in the Indiana Soldiers' Home, I have presumed that a brief aecouut A.-l 1 1.1. . V oi mis my nrsi yi.su nere, aiuiougn bunrliuely given, could not be with out interest to them. .1 say your fmdfer, for I believe, with but few exceptions, the men .who have bought and are now sustaining this Home are readers of their . Union county paptr. They are easily recognized ; for during the war they stood fearlessly by the old flag, aiding by their money, influence and prayers the Union soldiery kndTth$ cause; they'defended.) They gave io me vnnsuan. auu oaunary Commissions, to the soldiers' families at home, and to the country ip every possible way. And this is only one in-a-, long series of-giving?' Jhe last great gift, the crowning of aU,Tliome and home comforts to those whose aeYQtioiv-rrv1I,fefc':?,a ""rendered homeless and helpless. For nearly a year the Home was at the Indianapolis City Hospital. But few, weeks sincey- th Board .bought, at i cost of $8,500, what" is generally known as the Knightstown Springs ' farm, and four weeks ago the Home was permanently located there. The change was a delightful one to the soldiers, br they were f tiring pf h$ dreary walls tof-the 'hospital,-where everything reminded them of the scenes and sufferings in that land where they Jhad sacrifeed so much ; but out here in the pure "country air, amid the green grass, and birds and flowery-they; begin to'feellhat life's pleasures are not all lost to them. It was 6ix o'clock in the evening when.: we (that is,i the nieii'rtmonkfl haiveSL&ome times represented hy that pronounjarrived ettheHomer Being as tired and" hungry as we" are capable of feeling, as we caught sight of the " blue coots " through--the trees, our firif Kraghtwas of fcard taek Wfee, a la army, and that other accompanyment, of which I need not speak here, with a " roll up' in blankets. But coming a- little nearer; an. Occasional' glimpse through the open doors of the neat iron cots with their clean counterpanes and snowy pillows, and here and there a little stand with its dainty white ' cover " and piles of books and papers, standing near an J open window, immediate introduction to, a substantially filled tea-table, told" us that" TuT fearff were "in vain.' But" what a lovely spot! Certainly one of the , finest, naturally, that- ever .bore the namiief Indiana. Tp be sure he old and almost worn:out buildings give it a. rather, dilapidated appearance just nOw, but hammers are ringing from morning" tilt - night,' and before many moons it wiU look quite differently. Some of the cottages in the yaTdi'of which 'there1 arcsix or seven, are in somewhat better... repair. They ontain two or three rooms cachand each room has its door1 and 'two' or three windows opening- out! on the bright green lawn in the front. They are mostly' occupied by the sick. The labors of the day were over with them and they, gathering about these eqttage doors,; or upon the broad vert andajafrontjcread the evening pa- - pers. tell the-home news' of the day, or discuss graver matters of Presidential or Congressional policies ; or stretching themselves upon the green fer lJiee9relateiittln irrajwrnnfl ideflts"lhlneir soldier-life, or funny tales of their boyhood days.. I feel that at least one query I have long entertained, is solved, viz.: 'jfVil men be happy and contented "in this new home ?e are seekng to give thera? Another yet remains: Will they be industrious and subject to - discipline

there?, To-morrow will assist in its solution. Accordingly, as Boon as the

duties of tQQ day are fairly begun, our tfariositv" is3 abroad on"" a tour of in-fipection.-We find a -half dozen or more or tne stronger ones engagea ai trnne lie-ht work in the garden, others are at the barn doing the morning work there. A large red boot near the gate reminds us we have a shoemaker who will do making Or repairing in the best style, and the tap, tap ot his hammer in yonder building assures us he is at j work. Four or nve others are start-1 ing in another direction with a lot of carpenter S ; tools, to ; make some re pairs somewhere. Une is at wort in the kitchen, another, in the diningroom,' and a third sweeping in the halls, while old V4 Chris,' broken down, but. good-natured and cheery, is peeling potatoes tor dinner. . Charlie, industrious and ingenious as two or three of some well men I've known, is at work with (.brick, trowel," and paint, constructing . ornamental flow-er-heila in the front vard. He has so arranged the painted bricks so as to represent the different corps Radges, and iust now is at work upon a tine eagle; all voluntary, he assures us: Some of he younger ones with din- . J k A'aU. n w I- . II -f n iT. O Jill while,". Uncle Alex"; with hair and beard that must have felt the frosts of J sixty autumns to have made it so white, is bustling hither and thither as though both heart and bands were full of business; and, although, we know he is eeneral Ward-master, and a sort of general presence everywhere where anything is needed, yet we sometimes wonder it even all this can keen men "so busv. Others' whose names I cannot "recall are equally busy, some with the sick, others doin? errands or whatever their strength will permit. But we had ' almost foreotten black: "Tom" who is superintending the ' repairing of a r.i stern in the . . bac k vard. lie is fifty-one years old, , and has lost one arm, but he nas a discharge that is worth forty arms, if a i man had so many to lose. It tells you that he lost it during that fearful fight at Petersburg while saving the flag after the color bearer, and three others who attempted its rescue, had been shot down. (Query: When the rebels of two years ago, now such warm friends (1 of: the soldiers, talk so compla eently of " Our brave soldiers," I wonder ii .they include Tom and his two brothers, each of whom lost, an arm in the service?) We would speak of others here, whose crJppled forms tell plainer than any discharge how "they fought like brave men and well, . but space forbids. Every Bear they bear is a badge of which, they who bear them may well be proud. . i If ever we felt like bowing our head before mor tal man it is in the presence ot these men, the nobility ot . America: - But 1 these arms, and limbs, 'and eyes that are goner thia helplessness that has come upon them, 'shall not be with out a reward, r or, a hundred years from now. when we and all that we have done shall be forgottenthe AcpAa- ihnaa lvo IUU shall be told as the storyi of American, hero ism. But my letter grows long, 'the remainder shall be'brief... There are,- at present. of trio SoHier's tlomc:' the buildinM will perhaps accommodate a hundred. About a score of the number here are over 50 years F age j seven i are eon - nnea o rooms, cy: reaBon i bickbcss; and only twelve of i the 65 are at pre sent drawing r pensions.; 31any of them have' been .taten'from the poor . . . t - , . . houses ot the lana, ana were it not ior this provision many' others might be mere.,, 4-ne ,iarm contains , iu acres, mostly.i under cultivation. Only two' men outsidej ot the institution are eninloved virion the olace. a carnenter iust now to do permanent repairing; and a man to '., do the heavy plowing. ' The soldiers-.do the remainder, and they do it with: : a ' pride.and pleasure that snows - now wen tney : appreciate wnat has been done . for them. ' They have ' planted five ' acres , ot . small farden besides corn, ; potatoes, ! et n 'addition to the fruit and ' ornamentar trees .already here,- a friend donated this spring ? one thousand tiapdoner hundred, 8hadetf ee; Hrf friz? ' f mtn Tfin nnnnuaarxr mil t1iri tr Bv fhe time the necesssirv buildine and repairing is donet they hope to be able ita mate the Institution nearly feelf-sustaininff. Dr. Wishard, the su Derintendent. is a christian gentleman and soldier. 1 believe lrodv tnrougn all. the war, has been, preparing him to take ajust this place. For ; any man Who can fill the positions, of Surgeon, Steward. Su nerin ten dent J and farmer. as tre doeSt who; can run; all that vast machinery with so little friction, and withoiit any ot the restraint or tormalitv of "red tane " is raritv Mav God spreliim and his good lady just as loners-"the. "Soldiers1 Home'lasts. yusbovecane way m inat nwie- wnne cottage, is the children's Home; the orphans whose fathers fell fighting fof the deas-old Flag-Miss Fassel, a good woman t .who , has , seen much of- life", is their ' mother ' and teacher. Months agaas she stood by the lonely hospital cos1 and saw their father die, Goa put into her heart to do just this work; 'and to-day while I hear their merry laughter-- a3 they chase each : other through the grove in their t tv.nV it; flint t POO little waifs, which the great storm of war has thrown upon our hearts, nave found some warm : enough to take them in. And I am thankful, too, - ithat they who stood so manfully by these brave men in their days of strength and victory, have not forgot ten them now m their time ot sufler-intr-and denendence. "And it ns not meet" that they who have sacrificed so much for this fair land of oure should now, when the- contest is overtsnjoy the fairest spot lhat land affords;

THE EVAiTSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1866:

that those who lhave guarded at such fearful cost these homes of ours should i now in their misfortune have thecheri riest home of us all ? ! , EvansTiUe Canal Companj. , ' ' These Articles of;Ass6ciation-made this 29th day of May, 1866, Witnksseth: That for the pur pose of procuring for ourselves and others who may be interested, a sumcient supply of water for manufacturing purposes, lor the exucguisnmeni of fires, &c, the undersigned, citizens of Indiana, have asrreed. and by these E resents, do mutually agree with and nally bind ourselves to each other as toilows, that is to say, Article 1. For the purpose ot fa cilitating the operations of the Com pany, it snail De Known dv tne name and style of the Evansville Canal Company. . - .Art. z. In two days trom the zvta. dav of Mav. 1866,. at a meeting to be called by publication in the Evans ville newspapers, there snail De selected by the subscribers hereto, by Dauot. nine i) persona, w act mi managers of the affairs of this Comrjanvt lhe said managers shall serve twelve (12) months, and until their successors 6hall have been elected and qualified Art. 3. The said managers shall elect one of their numberr Treasurer, who shall give bond in the sum of five thousand (O.IHJU) dollars tor the proper performance ot his duties as such. ' , , ; Art. 4 The said managers shall elect one of their numbe Secretary, who shall keep the books of the Com pany, and perform such other duties aa usually pertain to his office. Art. 5. The said managers shall elect one of their number President, who shall call meetings of members. preside over the same, and perform such duties as may be required of him bv anv bv-law or resolution of the members. Art. 6. Each subscriber shall be entitled to one vote foreach and every sum of ten (10) dollars by him subscribed and paid. . Art. 7. The managers may assess the subscribers hereto with the pay ment of such sums, and at such times I aa thev may deem proper, not exceedinff the amount respectively subscrib ed. Such assessments may be made by a resolution adopted by a majority of said managers, and . entered in a book of record kept tor that purpose, and if not paid after ten days notice given by the Secretary personally or by mail, 'the "said assessment may be collected as other debts, and collected at law. ! - ; Art. 8. It shall be the duty of the managers to procure trom the i rusep8 Gf , tie Wabash & Erie Canal Company for this Company, a lease of thirty-two miles thereof, commencing . . . . - . i . f : i at Evansville. Indiana, for the term of five ; (5) years, at the expiration ! whereof this Company, shall expire. After procuriug said lease, 'the naid elicit i n a vaaaAnQhla tirt4a lllHUdUvI O Dually u a v,auviu uv vauav put the Canal : in order, and ' shall keep the same in order, so as to carry out tne purposes oi me vuuipauy. ghau charge and collect tglls for boat r other craft avijratine said Canal. Shall sub-lease the - waters-privileges. Shall endeavor to make the Company aelf-snrmortinfiT. and. ; to these ends. the said managers shall - have the ct-. elusive- control of the affairfe of this 1 Art; 9. These articles :may be al tered' at any time by a. vote f two-' thirds of the members present at any I- Hill VI niootlno. : ' ' : ,ART'i0. The resolutions 'adopted by the Board of Managers shall be in the nature of, and have the right and power ot, by-laws, adopted by any In corporated Comnanv; xrt.11. It is understood that the subscribers hereto are to have the use 'of the water,' respectively required by them in tneir own maiviauai dusiness, iind the Tight, to navigate said Canal with boats' free ' of any further' charge fee' , ' , v -u -i -j. ' But, should any Subscriber fail to acree to tav a reasonable amount in proportion to the benefits' expected. any meeting oj the 'subscribers may, ! two-thirds vote of the members I ' -. . a. present, ; require him to increase his subscription to a reasonable sum,' and, on his tailnre to do so. he may be extelled from the Company,1 and debar red from the use of the water, except on such terms as the managers may fix.--. V :' ' S Art. 12. We, the undersigned, hereby promise to pay to the managers of the "Evansville Canal Company the Sums set opposite , to our names, respectively, at such times and in such sums as mav be assessed and reauired to be 'paid according to .Article 7th aforesaid,: waiving all relief whatever trom valuation . or appraisement laws tor value received. Reits&Haney.llSO: C.Kratz.$125: A. E. Bolis, $100; C. Schaum & Co., $100: J. C. & J. S. Smith, $100: Jas Urie& Son, $75: D. H. Kennedy, $300; it v. nam-nx? io.n xer, $100; F, II. Fuller, $100; August Klles, $150 ; Armstrong, $125 : : U. Decker & Sons, $100 1 Thomas Bullen, $200 ; T. W. Simpson; $100; Cook & Reis. $175; Lewis Reis & Co.. $150; E. Drewes & Co.,' $100; J. W. Gruen & Co., $100; Val. Wetzel, $100; Ritze & Co.. 1U0: Wm. lleilman. f!5U; Hunnel & Sons, $100; JB. Buchmer & Co., $100; Geo. L.Daum&Co.,$75; Zanch IIirchberErer $100: F. Kroner, $175; C. Reitz & Bro..' $100: Casper Limberg & Co., $100 ; F. Funke, $150 ; E. & C. R. R- Co.; J. Ingle, President, $300: C. 1'famm & Co.. $100; Steel & Trible. $100: S. & A. Daum, $40; Bloomer & Iloing, $100; D. S. Start, $75; Schultze, Thuman & Co., $100; Henry Karges, $50.

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO.'S COLC3I.N4 AOO. WtetetaU and BtaU DEALERS W, Dry Goods, MILLINERY Fancy , Goods, 47 & 49 Main . Street, EVANSVILLE, INO. Vi i may21 tf ' DENTISTS. DRS.JHAAS&tCP0KE, ! t. V. JSiirgedn Dentists. V i Rooms over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, ' ". , Evansville, Ind. DULY THANKFUL - FOR I. FEELINGi the very the verr liberal patronage receivea during thtr pant seven years, and being permanent reHident of the city, desire persons (whether they need their prof all eseional services or not) to visit their rooms and see the various styles of work maaufactnred.'."-' ;;'i ',v' .. . .... Improvement and inventions are wing made, and everything that will subserve the interests of their patients is secured by them. Their establishment and facilities n.rOTiial tt an v in th Eastern cities. They have several Ansesthetics for alleviatine pain when extracting teeth." ' Cheeks that are siiuken can be restored to nearly their original contour. ' ' - All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH made : anywhere In the United States are made by us. Irregularities of Children's Teeth successfully corrected. 1 1 i .Those i having - Decayed, ' Teeth should either have them extracted of filled the latter if possible). The health of the parties and the remaining teeth demand it. -' ' Neuralgia Affections treated ? abto-Cleft Palate. aprlS i " - . t -. : WE H ATK jrST RBCEIV ED SOME of the-best PIANOS ever brought to ttL city including the manufacture ot Bradbury, Emerson. Hints and Hchraidt. and Tryon and Allen and Jewett. Ar aiso the EXCLUSIVE AGFNTS here for the celebrated MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN. "We have one of the largest size now on hand; a very fine Instrument for a Church, and far superior to any small Pipe Organ. We are selling , - : Pianos and Organs much lower than they are being sold elsewhere in this city, and persons in want of a superior Instrument, will find It to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. MI8SE8 P. A A. LAWRENCE, Water street, first door below Chestnut. mart 1 j ;

PATENT MEDICINES.

JL. G U E DR. ARMISTEADTs SYRUP gives . universal satisfaction-. Every bottle warranted to cure. Money refunded if it fails. . J . t -; : ERYSIPELAS ! ARMISTEAD-S UNIVERSAL XJ OINTMENT Is the most wonaenui discovery of the age I Cures Hjysipeias, all manner of Ulcers on man or beast. Fever Sores, Tetter, Inflamed Eyelids, Sore KreaLHKura3, sscaiQ-tieaa, ana pniin-w Wounds from the attacks of Erysipelas, ILES DR. ARMISTEADS PILE OINTMENT is warranted to effect more relief in this painful disease than any other remedy before the public. Read! Read 1 Read! Read the foli ilo wing - Certificates : Hkndkkson, Kt., Feb. 28, 1866. Dr. R. 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 nere he enjoyea an extensive practice, and wns regarded as a skillful practitioner of medicine. He is a gentleman of strict integrity and elevated moral worth. ...... Ij. W. rUvVKLL, - ARCH'1 1IX0 PADUCAH, KY, Sept. 2, 181. Having 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 high, and enjoyea 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. ; ALFRED BOYD. Inquire of your Druggist. - . . . - . .. , . For sale by all Druggists. ; . CLOUD & AKIN, , aprl8 General Agents, No. 5 Main St. MEDICAL SPRINGS. Crescent City Springs.?:. 3 IITATED OSK MILK IK THE Cit ,of Evansville, and one quarter from the Ohio River, on Pigeon wreeK, Indiana..., The Waters are a . . , .,. ,!, :.; ' . i : ' f , '! ' ' ' ' ':'" ''' SALINE C II A L Y B EAT E . C0N8TITUKNTS IN 100 GKAIM OF WATER : Muriate of Soda............-.......I. 5 Grains. Bicarbonate of Iron - 0.! " . Bicarbonate of Magnesia......'..:.0,!ia ;s " ' , Light Carburettea Hydrogen rises freely and escapes continually from.the Water. , - As a Chat.ybeatk ToxiC" and Haliene Aperient, they are unsurpassed by any in the.World.i:! Afi:.,H 'sii'; The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful Springs up in the very, best manner for the comfort and accommodation f Visitors and Boarders, at a cost or Twenty Thousand Dollars. The Rooms re large and we 1 Invent ilated with spacious Halls. . .. The DINING ROOM, is furnished in the latest modern style; and will be supplied with everything to prompt the appetite, or satisfy the wants of guests, ... i . i The BATH ROOMH are lare and finely furnished, with i Tub and Shower, of the latest Philadelphia style. The Fountain of Mineral Water flows constantly in a beautiful circle, enclosed by a fancy bracket, in front of the main building. The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION ROOMS attached are tinsnrpassed by any. A splendid Band of Music, is engaged for the season. u; . , , ; j The BOWLING . SALOONS and BILLIARD TABLES are at the best, and in large, airy Buildings. ' The LADIES' CONFECTIONERY and GENTLEMENS'' SALOONS will be supplied with all the delicacies ef the Season,with the finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.-' 1 ' -.'--..--(swings and other species of amusement in abundance, for the wants of families, old and young. ' (The Ground embraces 16 acres'," covered with forty varieties of . Forest Trees,-making a grand Bower of Forest -. Foliage in all its' -'rural loveliness, The finest Fishing can be had within five minutes', walk from the Springs. Within one hours' ride, by rail, you have the best Bass-Fishing in the world. The Springs are in immediate connection with the Ohio River and Rail to any part of the United States, and within five minntes' drive of the City of Evansville, containing a population of Thirty Thousand. . The SPRINGS are now open for Boarders and Visitors, and will not close until the 1st of vember. Families and others wishing a Rural Home for the Season cannot find one to surpass the CRESCENT. r DAMBOJJ fc CO., Proprietors. June 5, 1866. ; dJkwtf. ? " .' . : Baden: West, Hp ring's. To ; Invalids nnd Pleas aw-Seekers. mHM 'DELIGHTFUL W ATERINGJL. nlaee has been for years recognized as the chief resort of health, ana pleasure seekers from all parts of the country, During the past season very large and attractive buildings havebeen added to the West Baden a splendid dining hall, 108 feet long by 30 feet ic. width ; also additional chambers and rooms for twenty-five faThe West Baden Springs are situated in Orange County, lad. They are reached by the , New. Albany and Salem 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 miles from the former and fourteen miles from the latter place. ' For accommodation, terms, Ac, application should be prom pt ly made to ; - . H. WILK1NS, Proprietor. Messrs. J. Breiniq & Co. .have taken exclusive control for the season of the BAR, which has been refurnished and resuppiied with the purest and choicest of all kinds of Liquors. Also the fine BILLIARD TABLES and superior TEN-PIN ALLEYS, which have, been remodeled and improved. BEALL! & BREINIG'S STRING BAND has been engaged for the season, and t hose who incline to " trip it on the light fantastic toe" will have full opportunity to participate in this delightful, healthful, invigorating recreation, ; i. it-. The first Grand Ball of the season comes off on the first Thursday in June. may28dlm , , H. WILKINS. ;'aaith; ; twwi

DRUGS & CHZLIICAIiS

CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Drugglte - ... r i- . r - -' '.- -I, .. .-. -. i. I .. 5 ' - - - A WD MAiitFACTlIIlIXG CllEinSTS No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR , . 1 GEORGE E REED S DOMESTIC . LIQUID DYES. . GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD' S TONIC STRUP UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, aad PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. aprl DRUGS ! DRUGS!, DRUGS! THE MONT COMPLETE ANI BESTarranged RETAIL DRUG and PRESCRIPTION STORE in the West is to be found CORNER MAIN AXD SECOND STREETS, Evansville, Ind., where yon can find a very large assortment of PureDrugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumeries: where is also to be found a fresh supplv of TOUT CHEWING GUM also PARAFFIN K WAX, flavored with Rose, Lemon, and Tolu. A large stock of SPONGES at 1 2 . , . , SCHLAEPFER'H. EASTERLY'S, MEDICINES for nle at s sci:laepfkrk.i I'.t L:.n ':' r-v. '. f MRS. WINSLOW'S MYSTIC M.I.&; 1 MRS. WINSLOW'S QUEEN HAIR, RBSTORATIVE, MRS. WINSLO W8 SOOTIIIXQ S TR Ui For ate st -" 'U'A ;' -. x ' ,'.ifj:1 tiCHLAEPFER'8 Drugstore - i4: . : t lt !!! . J, !.. ; i ; 1 '.. ,.-t:-rl rf't ttt.::f.:. ) M--' - A large ussortmprit of TRUSSKH and SHOULD KR-BR A C'ES iust received at "'. HUIILAEPKER'S Drugstore. , . --,;t.' A y:..,i5-: I'-"- U.. The celebrated EH YfTIA A CALLA PERFUME for sale at - . '. No. 39 MAIN STREET. . i A ' A large stock of FISHINO TACKLE on hand at No. 09 MAIN 8TRKET. IT. 'A large assortment of TUBE COLORS for Bale at ' ' ' L : SCHLAEPFER'S Drugstore. c. i.-,u-n-i (' .-: ' r,.; i ' "-'''' ARTISTS CANVAS tor sale at- '. !.-.. , . ;;; s-. i SCHLAEPFER8. . Anot her supply of RASPBERR Y VINEGAR reeeiveS at ' SCHLAEPFER. J '"Another supply or the oenuine LVBIN'S EXTRACTS just received al Fresh CITRA TK MA ON ESI A and Genuine CONURIXifrWA TER for sale al , , , , , W.HLAEPFKRU t . " i , ! V ; I ;':n h - !;..' - N.B.-Special attention given to putting tip and compounding Prescription, at al nours oi tne uay or nigni, , at ; .SCHLAEPFER'S DEtG 8T0BI, CORNER MAIN aDd SECOND STREETS, ; . EVAJJSVIIXK, IJJD, 1 . . , i . -, i I - ' , . , OLD AND RELIABLE, I-,', : : . (Established lWK) , . , v, ; ; --WHOLESALE DRUG STORE. y; Keller Ac Wliite, 33 Main'Mret.v J ' feb"-fen " . ItCK A PICQ1JET, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DRUGGISTS, J 7H , Maim Strkkt. 7H Evansville. . Indiana ) "Wholesale and Rli! Dealers in Druga, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Glassware, Dye i Stuffs, Parent Medicines, Perfumery and, f Fancy Articles, Pure Wines and IJquors. . j jan ll-6m , r. . - . --)..; r. I'J ' whole time 'lowMassT'i'

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