Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 March 1867 — Page 2

I 1 -r.ic - ft

JEIE1LIGIOTJS. -t I 1 1 '. i 1 TTSITARIAN. " worship at the Court House, to-mor-' tow, at the usual hours. Subject of sermon in the morning, "Inward Resources. In the evening, t '"Lote to God in "what it consists." Seats free, and no collections." Liberal Christianity ts New England. There are 109 Uoitarian - Churches in Massachusetts. -: In Bos-; ton," there are; 19, with.' the' twentieth in prospect, giving an exeeB-at pres ent of five Over that'of any, other deaomi nation. : The congregation" of - Her. Mr. Hale, formerly DrrHuating donirHMifiW theClajat Protectant one in the city, The largest congregation and ' Most

j -eleganiTcuurcE VmluiDjg 'tifMaine is1

the Ui ?TeJsalisT KF f .P1' Bolles,. in Portland. In New ''Hampshire, the largest Portsxnoum. -jr An imioens Unitarian jneetingwas J ...kilkXlJ f-..; A ft .ill TJAol '

rebefitiy-held at the Music HsllBos- rVAtout, IbA riddle. xf -February ton. tbeurpose of quickeing thalOBlgMp raIbotafirmla el pupils of

eDthuaiA6Baf.the ilenominatlou, and

; raising runas ior tne missionary.worni'i

r rf . i . ' Ill

t of the present year., ii.x-uovernor Andrew presided, and made an bpenR, . ing speecV of chraoteristic;fjce and i eloquence? '"In no fpfrit Sfiere en

thusiasm, he said, or oi opposition i i t others, but in a spirit of fidelity, as , we hope, to the faith; of otirf father?, V&ncLto the , doctrines of our 'Lord Jesus Christ, as they , have been re--a vealed to our 0uls, we desire to do

tn our 'part as a united brotherhood in 'ij jthe great and universal work which

seeas tne svmpainy, support aaa fidelity, of .a)I, Christian people, of waaterer Danae. a) brer the earth. , . : . "Last year and the year before, un-! " " aef the direction of tne united body.

t. our. Churches raised for the fgeneYal f missionary and educational1 work or Uie denominatio

nation. .boulMjOOO, andi theiipri2PfIan Alme it meeting of the Rational to arTahge for the duties of the Conit was voted to raile f 200,- j Tention.". f :.

nonventlOIl ,m) 4'atiJltS6. ft pljEgr tot MpeU'fa Qiiures u ;oo. enarai inifSBJuuarjf j. wor, to sustain ieeDie nunef.t carrjj af .iniBBironariea oi ouraaim vof the outposts of civilization Joo cue own continent, planting the standard of the gospel in new fields, listributine the literature of our faith, and in Aidof religious, young .'men h0fldeT sire to devote themselves to tpe work

of gospel ministry." ,Y3AvRev. MrJvIJowe; SeereiaW ofrthe

Amencan Unitarian Association, re ? ported , the work of the "Association d urine the vear as follows:! It hsd

iTe 'aided 69 feeble societies; givea Qppojc-

- --xuniwes ior unitarian preaeniog 101 De 7' held in 107 places, where rt hd neyer been heard before, and ' epoployed nineteen ' Missionaries foi three

months; or: more. besides eiehtv-sevea, for longer or shorter periods.! It had j

purccaseu a large , jieinoaisji? nurcn -;'n. at-. Ann .Arbor, ?Mwbigan, a great centre4 of influence,' with its university

' ij attended .by fourteen hundred stuy.

deht9; and a letter' from Rev. Mr.

iw represented the exneriroent as a de-

1 1. ' ptr ikic i g i nstance oa large classof A letter .from Ir. SSTSes atatef

that thirteen societies were represent, J

cu aii iun recent xocai jonierence in Milwaukee. i ; : . O The following Instance iif- mission-, ary effort in one place was given: " One of the Ministers attending the

oyracuse vonvention was requested py two laaies, ot Uinghamton, to Dreach in that place on the, fnllnw'ntr Sunday. The ladies hired a hall; and 1 went f w .H wiiu m apprenensions

LiiUL tue prcacucr muuiu nave QO au.7, dience but themselves, ,J But quite a

large assemDiv was gatnerea, and the interest, awakened was, such that .!" J preaching ihad been continued ever since; a society had been formed;1 and a minister invited, at a salary of l'J;. .-r, Interesting addresses . ' were also

- iaiar u i . xiic v . mji -ajAnu.A J lb a. -m. maae oy. xvev. vr. ijatnrop, a Kidder, and Rev. Geo. Hepworth. Thn lattpr nni1 " tTiorA fcad hn a

ii:TfieiWpbfPgfiinj preaching withi? a few years. He had heara doctrines

tattered which preached to-day, would scatter congregations. The world O I JL wasftpitinf r 9 jjerfed pve and brotherhood, and Unitarians were helping itvooward. Not. many years ago an English clergyman published a catalogue of diabolisms, at the head

of wWph Jie,. placed Unitarianism; , wi . Tf-ay all wa cftariged. 4

rJtOTBSTAjnr EPISCOPAL. St.;Paal's:ph,urch, corner of First and Chesnut Streets Rev. IHCWSpalding, Rector. ' Services on Sunday next (fourth Sunday 'in Lent) at 10J A.M. and7J p.m. Sunday School oQ I U anil 3 t t . .'If. ,, Durin's tbe week, Monday, Tues-

'' day," Thursday and '.Saturday at 8 - .a.m.,- Wednesday and Friday at 12 M., evening, there . ww -be Confirmation .r,.. 7 Lecufe. Subject :" "The Mosaic r ' Church." .On ,i Friday evening, after :m iBervicejthere jwiH-ibe Bible Class,

LUder;'

who ; fqrthepreseiit-- w assisting. ;the Rec.tor. 'i s-uio iiTb ' t:'. -i . . ?. v -. ... , !'f On Wednesday the usual monthly meeting of St. Paul'ajlissionary Society was held immediately after di-

vine service, Mr. H. C. Gwathmey, thTrectJeDtin"tli"e Ctairi Remarks were vaade by tbe Rector, the Preti- ' -o i j ,Ti- - n.i) j - An their report?, which showed the eociely ta : beTin a highly prosperous condition, with .r over one hundred and eighty members. Thus a good beginning has been made in this parish, which it becomes henceforth: a steady contributor to the Diocesan L wori, ;Thj . cpllecpns. fote past montaw.er in ,iJf neignuornwu vi fifty dollars." J " f j "Neb StMMARV.A Correspondent of the American Churchman, has reported ;the list of, accessions to the ministry ,of. the-. Church,ufrom the ministry of r other religious" bodiei duriag ,tbo year. 1866, aa.Jtas col lected it from, tw oanere- and it foots np as gauonaiiei, ' ;Tieaoyienatt,vQ; ( uaptif,'4 Unitarian; 2JUnivrtalUv SiTotal, 2ft. During this" urne'no cler gyman of the Church has sought iti home elsewhere. it. tited4 by the r.fetor,(KeV. F.-M. Bishop Talbot visited St. Andrew's, Warsaw, March 3d, and confirmed five persons preseotsd Jy I Rev. Reeves, rector, , v, , . i V j A Convocation Ywas held at Mt. Pleasant, Feb . 20 and 21. Bishop Lee was present and preached a missionary sermon, also confirming a class of sevenA j Tt Bishop, tjsven A kiter from Bishop fctevens, dated February 21st. at Nice.'saysf; Jly health is so much improved that I have determined, D. V.. to sail from Brest for New York. on the 27th Md ApriiHhua Ayoiding i,i i mi.: In . u: i ujiuiuu. . wiii, un ug. tue some time. n-. HifeK Cliiircn f the , ipha"ny, wasfiington, U. U.t gave last year to fdomestic missions. fW.' iJtscontrt utjOBilt for hiyeai? tfollhe isame ,eauj?e h4ve!redy,tra!9heid,ithe sum oi iqw.irJJi:n.'. ui T Ui Ash, Vedpe3day a new missionary society was organized in the school first missionary bishop that ever came out from the Old World to our shores ,Bsh Berkeley f 'j .'On oundiEy morning, February 17, an ordinatidq 'iflubi plac4ip-k J ohn'a.Church, iMontgomery, .!,nSii the eveninir Bishop' Wilroer1 preached and jCOBurmea iwenty-iQuripersqus, ,. ' i i.nln . -' : STETIfODINT. t 'i There will be the u&ual , religious eervices in the Metheiligt Churches tOfBiorr'ow.' la: Xrinttx Cbvirch Rev. Cyrus. Nutt, .D.D., President of the Stated JJni versity at Bloomington, will preach in the morning at 10 o'clock, find' 'perhapsn fbe frevetiitii. Mr. Nutila tery pleasant speaker Vg presume ' the pastor will officiate at Ingle Street.; ;., .-(.; , ; u.') J - The Methodist Churches in- NesJ Aloany y.oayef i oeen .i considerably strengthened by revival ' duj-ing the winter;' 'Rev.' James' Hill,1, pastor of Centenary, on Sunday last received as probationers some forty persops; The pastor presented each with a copy of the -General Rules ?. of . thevM. E. Church, apd urged .the new members to become Familiar with and' obey them.- ' ': f i v' Cohppel John;W. Ray, of Indianapolis, has proposed a new plan for the division of Indiana into Conferences. This plan'proposes three Conferences instead of four, as it is now, the lines runnine across the State, and making

E.I"l Northerp.CeDtrjiTand Southern

k m i I tpdiana" Conference. 'This would f all the river :' cities. With TPftVrftl upuriaus miana ones, to tne South Conference.- It would give 'Richmond Indianapolis, and Terre Haute, ptK Fort Wayne,t and all north of MelnY ..North : Conference. It lVVlMi';?ro''tk' Conference 20 83JwmberBi 6,42 prbbationera, oUI 'Churches,! r. 87 TArsnna ra Q&i Mbath Schools 3.La a officers, 22,598 scholars, 11453 adult males, and 181,745 wrsonsbctween the ages of 6 and 21 years. To the Central it-would jrive 25.fififi . . itT al ani Ajaiayette, Liogans L bers, 4,147 probationers, 413 cherches. P86 parsonages S71' Sabbath chofllT 4,280 teachers -and officers, 27131 scholars, . Hl,ly adult males, and 179,962 persons between 6 and 21. To the South it would give 30,194 members, 4,322 probationers, 410 churches, 82 parsonages, '388 Sabbath schools. 3,859 teachers and officers, 26608 scholars, li4,ou adult, males; and 202.930 persons between 6 and '21 years of.age. , , r - - ' ". 1 By temparison- it will be observed .i . .i 1? : x i inap tnis uivision i not lar irom oemg eqiat. The South line of,the Central Conference would beirin at the Ohio line. f affile 'northeast corner of Franklin County, and. run west on; county lines i -1 Til- -i .1.. . il f". ' striKiBg J-uinejp av;m aprtnwesii corner pfxStUlivan nCounr., The north boundary would begia at1 the ' northeast corner of Randolph County, and run west on county lines to Tippeca-

15 TOE EtA.NSV;itLE DAILY fTO tJRNAL. SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1867.

nne and Monteomery. and Fountain and Warren, to the Illinois State line The Wesley Chapel Sunday Schol iAalndupapoUJiasgcendyJejrU t i-i :iv 1 i, -3UDDiJ uujMUUMir voi. The circular of the Sunday School Union. Methodist Episcopal Church: for 1866, presents Borne items of great interest. The ngures show that our Sunday Schools nave had, during the past year, an increase ox 41 schools, and oi oo.iyy scbolars, witn an in crease of 8.971 ofSoers and' teachers The most blessed item M that of con-; versions, which amounted during the vear. to 44j276. beine an increase of 19,im, otmbo former - yar, and 41 per cent, or tne wnoie numDer. ; Rev. Griffith Morgan, of Battle Ground, and Capt. I. W. Hart, of At tica. have been appointed to increase andcollect tbe centenary subscript tions m tne, vioruiwebt naiana von-1 fereoce for the Indiana Asbury Um versity, of' tie r lne o ning paraprapu or me pasv tdlaladdress uC theMliB&oufi and Ari koa Conference rads a follows:;' ' Twnr veara axawe naa w memoera yeagl4& mea Are seat to iAnelelds,, of labor , within ; of honds. LasJ year we hadlZ,7zb 'tempers and proxar tieniatil'ithis yean we have 20,641 1 an increase of . 7,91s. w i f Sunday": School ! CoWvEinrioy l he Indiana Conference , cunday. occasion of interest ..A number of distinguished .-'Sunday Sehool imenj both lay and. clerical, have promised to be in attendance, among whom we may mention Rev J. H. Vincent, of Jew. York: ,Jiev. Dr. ileid, ot the Western; Rev. Dr. Bowman, and Prof.' HoytJ of 1 Asbury ' University; Dr. Nutt. or Indiana State Universi ty: Prof.: Hoss.'. 'Superintendent,; of ruDiic lnstructioa an xnaiana ana Philip Philips,'; the' , singer. Other distinguished : ministers and laymen are expected to -be' present. The Convention, mcets1.' in BloomiDgton, May-Tth. K a il IwlJ'J li. ' ; '. : i.i. .'" ',t,T I ', I'l Li': Cue of , Jastifltbie ' Homicide. , . (ii1'mzabethtown. III. ' 1 : :',:'v"":'a March 26th,' 1867.1 JCdltors Journal: i ':,,t , Oo yesterdayvop Qt , little town, was thrown into a state of ercitemenf rb loud talking and the report of firearms, i immediately repaired to tne spot to see what was the matter, when I was startled at the sight, of a man in the last agonies of death, lying near the door of a shoe shop, which was situated between two drinking saloons. The man died in a few moments. The Coroner impanneled a jury, aod held an inquest over the body, whose verdict was, " that the .deceased, Huston F. Belt, came to his death by a pistol shot from the hands of Franklin Gipsop." - ' '. i ..It seems from the eyidence given in the case, that Gipson had started home and was on his way out of town,' .when he was accosted by Jthis man UCll, Ul'il S PttlUUU, DUV IllttU just taken sufficient of the critter, to make him quarrelsome. He ' ',told Gipsoh'that he was'a d--d : b'ack ' Republieifajitd gave him a hard punch ' with his fist. Gipson remonstrated with him, and told him he must not repit it; that, .he was a Republican and did not deny it. Belt again repeated that he was a d d black. Republican and was in favor of .having the Jnegro 'children 'go to school with the white children, and: gave him another .severe puufch with' his fist, which staggered Turn" back, i Gipson told Belt that he must not repeat his blows or he would hurt him, at the same time drawing his pistol to keep hiM'back'' ancT commenced backing, and warned Belt not to follow him; that he wanted no difficulty.; :Belt commenced picking up stones and throwing them' at Gipson. Gipson retreated, warning Belt not to crowd enJ liim with the stones. '. Bel$; still pursued him, throwing stones at him in rapid succession. Gipson retreated, uuil he could, retreat no fartherV!and Wa3 bv6rtakeri!by Belt.'.- Gipson fired two shots the first missed, the secone. topkVffeci in his breast, passing through the luns and main artery, about two inches from the heart, and JdRsedtmrahdModged in the shirt.' uter tie m& snm .ae i eturapursuea GipsOn with aH the ferocity of a mad bull until' death' struck him. He fell at the door'of the shoe-shop above stated . Gipson', immediatelyrepaired to thecourt-house. and gave',' himself np into the hands of Justice Mdrable and Sheriff Lavender, and was to-day tried before Justices Marable and Hawkins,,and was ' honorably acquitted and discharged. 7 :i ; : V ' Belt was well known in this county a5 asveiT troublesome and dangerous manapd had jon.' several -occasions I sought a difficult with Gipson, oa acI i 1.'; J ' ' I'.i . . . - uvuui. ui niB political principles.-" He was the 'copperhead bully, f Hardin County, and generally done their

fighting and quarreling. Gipson s only sin was, in the-sigh of Belt, that he was a Republican, and had

j&iL a-Ca'ptain" IjL the Federal, army.. Gipson U a quiet and peaceable citizen, and well liked by all good men that know him! He formerly lived in Kentucky. After he left the army and went home, he was compelled to leave Kentucky, on, account of the rebels; and rmoved ' to r this county, where he now lives. Belt and Gipson both lived back' of the ; Cave-in-Rock, and but a few miles apart. Observer. A Petersbur3, Lnd., March 27, '67. Editors Journal I : :.') : ,1 'Having tidings from Pike I will report them.' -' ' '- ' .' V '; ' ; ( : Our ever : faithful ? Jail Taylor Bass, with one other prisoner. broke jail here , on . the night? of - tie 1 2oth; by getting a hole through 1 the brick wall. , Taylor was confined for assault and battery .with intent , to kill,' and For other' crimes and tnisde-i nieanors ;'. loo 1 toumeroiis to' 'mentioa. Taylor. hajijsaio' the Grand Jury; that next day, he .- would make; some revelations that would implicate several persons as belonging to a band of thieves; hut ' whCnr'ncxfiday came Taylor had left. ,X)ur Circuit Court is now in session Jtidge,'-Baker,;'presidihg. ',' Considerable' : business ,'has been'' transacted, Nothing of importance on the crimi nal docket.' ' . Yours, tcM . .. FiLO.' CUTCnrilATIA LYTS. ;! WILLIAM D. . MORGAN," ? ; i . Importer and Jobber of Silk and Fancy Dry -Good, White Good. Linen, Embroideries,.' -'! "Hosiery Furnlahlng- iood, Ac,, , . Southwest corner i'"" '"'' " ' -n-iz i'3JI " ' PfcARL ANDi ait'E 81 Represented by BOWEX 3f A1XACK. xacb8 d3in : i .....,.-,.. ,n, 1 . , i DODDS, lACNEALE & , UBBAX f ! It ' tn (.yr-f l A ,l . . 1, i i f .i t: f- i ,FJRE Ajrj. B URULAR PROOF -SW rlf. IK'UluHr, .TT f .1 ' V ill J,. :k' ; inn: - ; j:u i .f) .- -,.i ..m IS a. .., I ' - ' ' 8ole Contractors for BANK LOCK?'' I it ) .11 ..liii .!;.' i , :. '.I . ... .,. tO i,,. ... , ' ! 0. 8. TREASURY. tr 5 ! f i I !TM. 173, 175, and 177 PEAR I. SI4!, Cisrci3ATi, Oh 10. ,f r meh28 dly ; .FRANKLIN, MORRISON ' & CO.,' Csmmlwiton Merchants -i X.8 WEHT SEtOSD ST., " j. ,!,., '. i i " ClNCl!2f ATI. t ter: Wm. Olenn A Sonur Foster Brothers; Chambers. Stevens A Co.! 8hw, Barbour & C.; E.'O. Leonard A Co.: Robert Macready A Co. ; Foote, Nash A Co. roh2,xltira Um I 1 , ' , ' H. H. DHOW5. X. H. COATS. DAVID OIB80K. J. R. DOCGLA8S, ',. DROWN, DOUGLASS A CO., ; Wholesale anfl Retail Deaiera In" " ' CAiEPETtNG V FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS. , Steamboat, HoteL and House-Fnp-t - - - v , " ms ning Goods, -" - , -f No. 133 West Fourth Street, nch2 d3m . ; . . CINCINNATI, OHlO. OPTICIAN. i'Yi o - -a S! ' .9 a. eg X 9 ' o 3. o 1UMDER, &C, "sTEIXli' A TUIBiLE,7. I; 1 econd SU, Between Chestnut and Cherry ' ' Evansville, lnd.' .' -.r - Sash, Doors, Wrxww Bx.niH, Dkrssed Lumber. Boards, Laths, 4c., of every de-. criBtlon constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. ayl8-lyc .',,. -- .." ' - ' SASH, DOORS, Ju'JMBER, &c. Hunnel k 8ons, j 1 ; ; ii Manufacturers of . -VySaih. Xhors. .Blinds, Frame, dec; ,. . Also, Dealers in .,. ' MCIlIQ AN PISE LUMBER r -Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, Pine and , Poplar Flooring,, Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath, Ac Sawing of every detcrlpUon , done toorder. : " . f. ' rl' ' . . Orders from , abroad will ; be promptly attended to,. ( v:tu ' , . Factory and Yardv Mr'T COIOJEK WALSCT 8TRXET ASD CAI.AL, pr21 Evan.TVllle, lnd

confectioneries;"

Confectioneries H. K. AHLERI.NU. AULERING H. T. HA-tf LKii- & HAS3LER,I: Wholesale and Entail I'ealem Id Candies, . Foreign Fruits, Toys, So. 15 Sooth First Street, e vansvilLe. ' I, ..1. We manufacture oar own Candle, and are prepared lo supply the Wholesale Trade at tbe lowest rat, and warranted of pare quality. We keen a full afwortment of ForeJrn Fruiu and Nuts, Canned Ooods, fine Pr aerves, J eines, c , i i . Toys and Fancy Ware : of every description, for presents and aU tractive amniienteuw-"' i ITJEiEWdRkS b I ic ni n full supply and general variety; , O. I. Sf allory & Co' Outers .ri! (CLOCKS. X 0 8 g 'l ! 6. r:i i0.oiqi,.i3. 2. ,'"IJ', rz Q s' "g i-i 5 JiQ COCA w S 'S,,4B.' o 'jo : P m '.); i m'1; A' ' 5" O .18 1" S 0' 7 ::. V 0 il! O. '-; O m OO so rr D 5 c 1 ET B 0! .' '.' 5"'! i O CD 8 CD w ;'j--.-0 : v 'f.i ) iiu S3 HATS AND CAPS.: ... HATS,y- CAPS. . . -Ud , 'i . j t STRAW Goom Jiu, I wit . " Her chants, Atteutior IlIIX TOO ARE- WIKCilSr- , round the circle " of our WftoleHal Bouses, drop lu and examine our stock of goods, as we hare one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Hats, Cape,' Ladles and Misses' Trlauned Hats and Bbaker Hoods ever brought to this market, which we will sell a priees that will give yon large margin for pronto. If you .buy your Hats in Cincinnati. Louisville or St. Louis,' bring your bills with you ahd we wiU dai plicate them, and save you freight. If you can't come, send us your .orders, and wt will guat'iintee the goods to suit, pr yon it . 1- " ' - ',.'; can return them to us at our expense. f i IT "Vr r - .i s' I.AXIIIE ATt Hr MITCH ELL, !t ;l Xd 48 Jor'tli1 Wrsl Street, J II f l'lJi I VI I 1 I It ' t. 'Wlo'ros.' nov20 d6m" " Evaksville. Ijw J I '-BAltERYi 't r;'f i I fl 'VI I 1 I . I ' EVANSYILLE STEAM BAKEBf f CANDY MANUFACTORY: ' ByA.4 W.CHBWT, fo. 105 Main Street, bet. Third and Fourth (opposite Court-House). Bread, Cakes, etc., aj well as all kinds of every description, for wnoiesaie ana re-; of canaies. xoys, ana r , tall, at lower prices u Mnn tiian hv nv other bouse In the whole West ftlecl dly . ; ,s X Oj & X G.; SMITH; i -(.-., i-r,;- Manufactnrers of t . !-; Hoes, Axes, Mill Picks,; &c. i 1ST SfAIIT STREET, 1 '"' ' ' "' mch li 3m EVANSVILLE, IND.

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QTJEEK S W ARE. BA.NI KLT X Ait. JAS. X. WARUKy. . i ; i . ' 3Xurk .& .Warren, IMPORTERS OF A1D WHOLES A LR PIALEM l.f ? 2? rrl o 2- s. s? r ? -1-5 12 Q -Hi CI - H m T i a ' r a c Uliil f a t 2- - r. 03 2. pTEBCHANTtt ITRNlMIir.O WITH UX Common Ware alone, Udlred. We eei oonstantlT In our warehhouses As sorted UnlM o all Cotoinon Ware of (he very bext make of cooli. AUo. manr dlf-ft-reut (ixHortmenXs of Common -and Stone C4Un, WAre. , , I. We are the only firm In thlsclfy Umt I; '' Import AftMorted Crati-si direct .froia lnglanil, we RtHp naltent and ftylex ' tit mttnthtr tlit da Atfiw hnnu It. tl , 4-lty ban, urcau. Kt In.ttte KujfUt.li JJew Oi ieMbSv lireot adbv$ht. with IllMIKt?!. UUr HftlfN Rid 1 1 II lltJ I L'd 11 KQia, uum tecuririE every aav Ivaptaee within the reach of any. he Went or KaxU - liOUM 111 tiie Ouf stook is the larnet' in toeHtate. and Will be sold at prices entirely sallnfuotory to the trade. , , , nov7 utf a .) -i. i ' i .HOOTS AND SHOES. ' 5,1" ' , ft 'I f li:i:;(yiiEAi.ite; BpOTSj&SHpES ,tl!ll'' ' ," " ";," V U ' ,, .),)!.!!(. v.,'.it.,v r.'.i .is v -lit (;) . 4-v j 1 1 iite luu PER CENT. h;, X) SOME lrNEW, STYLISH, and GOOD, -f.l 1-- ' ! :,: I i.i. ( ',! Gentlemen's Sewed and Pcffjred ''Boots, Slipper. Bd morals j ,;. : and Gaiter. r LADIES'' LEATHER SHOES OF ALL KINDS. ,r ' POLISH ' BOOTS, BUTTOiritD BOOTS, ' DOluLE-WOLKI), CO!IuKEbh, -' t A.XD f IK0.V. ' "; Hisses'; Balmorals, Polish and Ooa 1 i .?re8S Boot. , C II I L DREN'S SHOES In every style ever invented. xrrr. HAVK THE I.AKtr A.l rnokL comnli-le uiwortinent of k'hkI ever nhown in any Ketall Khoe Houni In the Wml-Olnclimatl ud Chlcairo not -x eepted all of which ws re selling ax I jw as auy other retail ileal-ar can bu-. Mo persons in tlietr rlght mttiiN oan think of buying Boots lud ijuoex before examining oilr mock. ,' . ' ' .,! . .... . i it'- : ,.We have many style of goodn iaaie 'or us that cau be louud now line ele. - Dealers supplied wlin, fine gonds. Odd glsss, or anything not f.wnd In wholesale bouses, at prices as low or lower than jotbers seU rswabir vooUh. - i , . i- , ;v ,..-( i . All goods direct irom manufacturer at J. S. SUCKER'S, 'i ' jh'j t v i - ii j $ f ItAiin Street.-'!. 60 : it WORM LOZENGES.! mHIHTKIl'o AND KELIAItl.l. JL medicine has accornplisbed ail' itiat-was desirable lo KVTOV caw where It was Kiven a lair trial. nnrlJ uas always given more univecHal at-j isfaction than any ' 'WORM DESTItOIi II! In Use. ' It is adapted td all air ana all children love it. ' Thousands who have tried Clark's worm Lozpniroa are ready to testify to Its superiority over all remedies now in use. JhsnufactHred by COURTNKY A LUMP-J KIN, Proprietors, Owenxboro. fori y -wuu J K.1.N, pud x v. BKIDWKLL A CO., Kvansville, Iud. mbi5d.:w . ri ; ., .. i VALENTINE . WETZEL J.V:&!ft?S.rtc,nrer ot Fashionable FURNITURE, AND CHAIRS, So. JOS Main St., bet. Third X Fonrlh EVA js'a vjZlk, in in A If a. aWOrdeiwof all kinds wlli receive FTompt attention. All kinds of TURNNO WORK done to order, mch W 3m

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