Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 October 1867 — Page 8

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THE EVANSVIIXE J)All,Y JOURNAL: MONDAY, OCTOBER H, 18671

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HIILUOID TIME-TABLE

Svansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. . Leave Arrive. ' Evansville. Vincennes, Arcaaa'od't'n, 5: A M 1 10:27 A M StatJ 9:00 A M I 11:46 A M Yawanes Ac 45 p m 7:15 f m Arrive. T. Haute 4 :20 F M 2:55p m COMING BOOTH. Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Wtxcemnes Ac ............. 6:00 am J 9:07 A M JTrKjrtt A Ac. 6:40 A M 1 12:30 P M I 5iFM 3BXli. 4:40 F M I 7:56 P M 10:40 P M Tsrre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Dy Express...-.......... 2 :3o a x 1 11 :25 a m VrfiLl Express 3:10 V M 1 10:50 F M TCjU...... ........... 1:45 A M 1 4:40 P M Oiio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Wail - 2 :20 p M I 5 :05 P M Jtapresa . 8 :00 p x 3:05 A M STEAMBOAT LINES. 5V Louisville;. Every Monday and V?iraty at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Taesday, " suuewday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 af-fiae P. K. T Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 forfeit F. M. T ttxu.f RIVE. Every "Wednesday hm Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. Every SCEnlar and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. m. Iastport. Every ; Tuesday , and ,Yst at 4 o'clock p. x. Ti Hcjtdeksok Daily, except Sundays, Jrt 5 o'clock pm To Nashville Every Thursday at four Jin. Tit MjatFHis Semi-weekly. Bock port Stage (via Newburgh and Boontli. carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., cm Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Asstves by 7 F. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays tan 4 (Saturdays. TXm Harmony Mail Stage leavea Monand Fridays at 7 A. sc. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. sc. t Vernoa Mail Stage leaves daily (ex myt Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives dally (ex Sundays) by 2 p. M. To JTKWBPHis.-Hack daily (except Suno from the Merchant's Motel, at . 8 2eek p. at. , . CITY NEWS. The regular meeting of the'Army of the Republio 5a held to-night.- . riSflendid Apples. Our friend Howard,; the great fruit iinan, 'has V wtni us samplea of his 'apples, every me. of which weigh a pound or over. They are stunners and no mistake, j ,' Fibe Alarm The fire alarm yes-' icrday morning was caused by a flue 'tsarting out at the Aniericau House. ZSoharm done. i - IV ell Done. Mr. J. B. i Rirknian I'jiis- urbanity, energy aud disposition to oblige during the past week while running to the, Fair Grounds, urea golden opinions from the crowds f IopIe who traveled with him." It was really an accommodation train. Progressing. The roof frame of the extension" of the new freight pot is up and the rafters are being put in place. By the. end of the yresent week the building will be acpleted, and the company will iars all the room requisite to the large business anticipated this Falj astJ Winter. Thanks. Mr. J. B. Kirkman, and ike assistants in running the special train to the Fair grounds during the fast week, desires us to express to iJJrs. Charles S. Wells their hearty thnoks for the magnificent dinner iaraished them on the grounds on Saturday. We can bear testimony to its excellence and abundance. And Still Another. Another farmer citizen of Evansville, and one worthy of the highest esteem, has fallen a victim to the yellow fever in . Sew Orleans. Mr. J. B. Speed, of the firm of Speed & Summers, died a &sy or two ago. Mr. Speed was well inown and hizhly respected in ; this (tommunity. This makes the eighth irk-tim to this relentless fever, inNew CVleaas who. but; recently resided in shis.city. . - i Rowdyism. There was some rowjismatthe theatre, ! (Turner Hall.) Saturday night, whichwas not creditable to the parties concerned. That sort of thing should be and we, are .assured by the management, will be aromptly suppressed.; voung gentlemen (?) who have not sufficient selfrespect or respect for bthers to behave ifcemselves properly in a public, as--itBibIage, should have- tU good taste So stay at home. ! , ; A Mtrss. On Saturday night a man mder the influence of bad whisky or " Ttorse beer, who had been staggering f about in Turner Hall during the performance,' to the annoyance of those present, managed to get into a difficulty with a. police officer, whom iie atruck a severe1 ; blow on i the head with a. ' beer mug. ,He , was at once taken into custody and lodged in jail. ' " In attemptingfto: resist the' arrest be woeived alight rap himself, "toihe great ' iodignationuVof io'me :. of . his : friends. We did not ascertain his same.

SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT FAIR.

Flftb aid Closing Day. The attendance on the Fair Grounds on Saturday was by no means as large as on the previous two days. After noon, or about the time for the fast trotting match, the number increased to rather a respectable crowd. A great deal of business was transacted in the ring during the forenoon, and some very fine stock was exhibited. In the ring for thoroughbred horses, and in the sweepstakes for all horses, J. H. Morgan's " Silverthorn" took both first premiums. He was univer sally pronounced the handsomest horse the spectators had ever seen. One of his colts took the first pre mium in the colt ring. The first time match on Saturday was in ring J J, class 12. Premium $15 to the fastest trotting mare or gelding to buggy, mile heats, best two in three, owner to drive; open to all horses that had not won a $75, $50 or $25 premium. There were three en 4 .1 tries, ana ine nrst premium was awarded to George Viele's Morgan, who took two straight heats. Time 3:02, 2:59. In the ring for matched carriage horses there were but two entries, both magnificent spans, with scarce a shadow of difference in quality. One span is owned by Mr. Geo. R. Preston, of this city; the other was owned by Mr. D. M. Porter, of Roland, Illinois. Preston's horses are a little larger than tha others dark iron-greys, and admirably, matched. Porter's span are light iron-grey's, scarcely so well matched, but most thoroughly trained. Both spans were greatly admired, and public sentiment was, we think, pretty equally divided t between the two teams. The first premium was awarded td Pre'ston's horses on the ground of being the best matched, while they commended highly the superior training of the others. ; , , v Immediately . after the premiums were awarded, Mr. Porter's team was purchased by Dr. Morgan, of this city," and will be justly esteemed as among the finest horses in the city. s Next camef a' pacing. match under saddle, in which there were but 'two entries : Boyd & Albright's b. g. "Billy," 1, lr Gol.mtes's b. g. "Bill. Akin," 2, 2. 'Time 2;37i; 2:40.' There was "much dissatisfaction at the result of, this match, and at the end of the first heat a demand was made by many for a new rider, on the ground that Col. Bates's horse bad been held back, and many expressing the belief that there was collusion between the riders. The same riders, however, finished the race, but the result increased the dissatisfaction. It is due to the rider of "Bill Akin" to say that he stoutly denied any collusion. The great object of attraction the trotting match for the citizens' purses, $200 and $50 came next, and everybody clustered around the ring. There were four entries, as follows: II. T. Dexter enters Jno. A. Logan, 111; J. II. Morgan enters Eilen Douglas, 3 2 2; Tom Denny enters Shakspeare, 4 3 3; II. W. Howard enters Tanglefoot, 2 4 4. Time, 2:3GJ, 2:37, 2:33. The horses were sent off two at a time, Tanglefoot and Shakspeare going first. Tanglefoot took the lead, and trotted, squarely and honestly throughout the entire heat. Shakspeare made many bad movements, loping and bulging as if he desired to leap from his harness, in all of which he lost time and came in fully six seconds behind. Logan and 'Ellen Dougjas.. next j took t the , track, and were sent off square together. ' Both did square, honest trotting. ' Logan gradually drew ahead, and as both eataein they were loudly cheered. - . In the second heat, between' Tanglefoot and Shakspeare, the latter behaved much better, trottiug squarely throughout the heat, with scarce, a lopl while' Tanglefoot broke badly, starting to run whenever Shakspeare got alongside. t Shakespeare's : great strides, far reaching, was greatly admired by Igood horse moai and 'gives evidence of doming superiority. Shakspeare came in ten seconds ahead., . . , .' . i , Logau and Ellen Douglas ' were again ent off even, and didmost beautiful work, the mare keeping a .little tloatr up on thisLheat, whileLogau went bowling ulong at a slightJy euir gait thau before coming in 2:71!, nd:EUeu in.'2;4 , , .- 1 : la, the third heat between Tanglefoot nd. 5bakpeare, both horses broke, bat -Tanglefoot the most, Shakspeare behaving 'much better than on his first heat, and again came

in a second and a half : ahead in

2:52, and Tanglefoot in 2:54. jjogan ana . tne Uouglas were brought in for the : closing heat, and the enthusiasm in their favor was very manifest. Of course neither of the other three had any pretensions for the first premium, as Logan's superiority was well known to all But the mare had behaved herself so honestly that she had won the admiration and good wishes of all, and by her good conduct and fine trotting this heat she increased the "number of her friends. Logan's driver caught the iirit of the crowd, and gave Logan heed, and he fairly flew over the straight stretches of tie track, and came home in 2:33 amii the wildest applause, while the mare was greeted in like manner, coming' home in 2:50 Logan's time was estimated by old turfmen as equal to 2:27 on a straight track. The time of the several horses was as follows: ' ; ' Logan, " 2 :36, 2 :37, 2 :33 ; Ellen Douglas, 2:51. 2:43, 2:50; Shakspeare, 2 :52, 2 :53, 2 :52 Tanglefoot, 2:46, 3:03, 2:54. . ," There was much interest manifested in the last two heats between Tanglefoot and Shakspeare, and Shakspeare became the favorite. The first premium was awarded to John A. Logan, the second to Eilen Douglas. An improved ring was then madeup tor Kamond s Mameluke and Dr. Hudson's Black Filly; mile heats best 2 in 3, to buggies. This was the most amusing match of the Fair. Hudson went in to win the race if not the money, and ran his horse through out both heats, "except in crossing the score. Mameluke trotted better than. usual, and won both heats and the premium, though the other crossed the .score both times ahead. This closed the Fair, and the Deocle at once dispersed in excellent humor, satisfied that they had had a good deal of fun, if the show was a partial failure. - ,- , - During, the j afternoon the 'officers" were engaged in paying premiums. Among the number of successful exhibitors we noticed Mrs. Seth Ward and Mrs. James Patterson, of Princeton, each of whom received nearly a basketful of red ribbon on. -pre serves, jeliieSfMXc, oTfr A pair of "Avleslwfy -ducks, belorii-. in2 to Mrs. J. IfiMor&ln. were ereatly aamirea on account orxneirsuj nor size and elegant figure, lney wore a red ribbou. A pair of Bremen and Enibden geese, ot extraordinary size and perfect whiteness, attracted much atten tion, and received the first premium. They . belonged to Dr. Fritsch, who had also had some very handsome white faced black Spanish fowls, and pure white Guinea hens. Carpenter' White & Baker, on hoop skirts and corsets, took the first premium here as they did at New Harmony. Their articles defied rivalry. Miss Helen WelU took the first premium on pencil drawing, a kitten playing with a ball of yarn, a most perfect piece of drawing, and extraordinary for a Miss of less than fourteen years. The officers were so busy settling up the affairs of the exhibition, that we were unable to obtain a full list of premiums awarded. ' ' - The Fair, as an exhibition, was not a success, bur financially came out about even. ' Another YieriM fd Yellow FeYIR. A most profound sensation was' produced in this city on' Saturday morning by the .announcement, by telegraph, that Capt.:.James T. vox, of the firm of Cox & Humphrey, had died of yellow fever af JfemphHs,-1 on Friday evening, at half past 6 o'clock.. Capt. Cox has fiir several years past boen engaged in business in connection with F. M. Humphrey, as far- J warding and., commission merchants, and wharrfbbat proprietors, and by. his, excelle at. f business! Qualifications, integrity iu aU his , commercial transactions, and his genial, social qualities, won the confidence' and ,esteem. of a very large circle of friends through thejWabash and .Mississippi Valleys, and : along theOhio, WabasK-ianEd ' .Mississippi rivers.. No man had a greater ' number of " warm, personal friends, by whom his premature death will be unfeignedly lamented. A year ago Mr. Cox, to extend the rapidlyincreasing-business of the firm, opened a branch-house in Mem- . phis, and. by close application to business, had succeeded beyond his most sanguine. expectations, despite a rapid recurrence of calamities of fires. ,, Having a strong attachment to the' people and city of Evahsville,where he had passed so many pleasant years, 1

Mr. Cox had jest closed his business in Memphis preparatory to his return to this city, when he was stricken down by this malignant fever which has so fearfully ravaged the city of New Orleans and the lower coast, and died far from his frieDd3 and' family. He was about 38 years old, and leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. We are' gratified to learn that by industry and economy, he had acV cumulated a ' handsome property, which he leaves, unencumbered, to his grief-stricken and sadly bereaved family. Of Capt. James T. Cox it may be truly said : ' . " None knew him but to love, None named him but to praise." Runaway and Smash-Up. Just before noon on Saturday a horse with a buggy attachment, came dashing up Seventh street into Main at a furious gate, and ran along Main half a square, and then turned into the alley, smashing the buggy into an indefinite

number of inconsiderable pieces. We were unable to ascertain to whom the horse and buggy belonged, or what wa8 the cause of the runaway. Infamous. A being in the shape of a mao, whose name we have not yet learned, but which we shall ascertain, was discovered on Saturday morning ensconced beneath the high plank sidewalk or old wharf on Fourth Street, between Vine and Division, for the very gentlemanly (?) purpose of counting the hoops in the skirts of ladies passing over the walk. He was taken before Recorder Nel son,1 who fined him $10 and costs. Public opinion would have fixed his fine at $50, at least. ; ; :PERadNAi.J-r-Mr. I.'N. Eastham, of Vincennes, Morris Ranger and E. G.' Van Riper are 'stopping at the Sher wood.' We never saw our friend Ranger, looking better than at present., lie and Mr. Van Riper came here on a mission of generous kind ness to the family of our late esteem ed 'citizen", Mr. Wm. G. Boepple, who fell a, victim to yellow fever in. Texas, ana woo -saenncea nis me to a sense of duty to his employers. ' We had also the pleasure of meet ing in the city uapt. Lreo. uamutpni of this city, who holds a commission from Gov,,.;Brownlow.a3; captain" in the J ; Jond' Regiment Tennessee Militia!; He is on a brief visit to his family. - ;'"""".' V Juartio tlplden, Esq.": arrived from Owensbord by the SuTHvan yesterday. He visits his family to -,day at New Harmony, and expects to, reopen the New Metropolitan in a few'days. Mr. R. T. Kercheval, Treasurer of Spencer County, was in the city last night. He is not especially enthusiastic over the result of the election in Spencer. He would that it were otherwise, or at least not thusly. " Transfers of Heal Estate. The foli lowing transfers of real estate were entered for record in the office of the County Recorder during the week ending Saturday, October 12, 18b7: Silas Stephens to Katherlne Elspermanm southwest quarter, northwest quarter, 7, 6, 9, 60 acre, for S1.200. John Shanklln to Henry Suhrlieinrich, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, in Block No. 4, Shanklin's Enlarge i-ent; and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in Block 12, Shanklin's Enlargement, for 82,500. Wendel Wasmer to Marquis Wasmer, northwest quarter, southwest quarter 6,5, 11, 73 85-100 acre, for 8900. James S. Hill to Hiram C. Fisher and J as. WtUts, Lota 13 and 14, In Block 70, Lain asco, for 8400. Pat. McPhlllps to Samuel Orr, undivided of part northeast quartet . northwest quarter 16, 6, 10, 13 3V100 acres, for So00. John A. Keilzto Michael Jung, Lot 21, in Block 29, Lam asco City, for 3i5. ... . James T. Walker to Jonanim Pprlr. T.nt .214. Donation Enlargement, Tor So00. t.nas. tapemaui) 10 Unas lvlerzier. ixl 3, in Block 8, Northern Enlargement for ieore Thumeier to Wrn. F, Q. Melssuer, Lots 43 and 44, Isabella Place, for $700. Edward Burils to Jane M. Roderaan, Lot 4, in Block 23, Ea&tern Enlargement, for. $3,300. ' , - - - ': John A. Relta to. Lucia Schoembo. Lots 3 and 4, in Block 101. Lamasco City, for MOO. ieorueT, Hudspeth to.Cyprlan Preston, southeast of Lot 87, Old Plan, for 89,000. l'hos. (iibuo to Wm. Lant,-lW feet, part of (iarvin's Addition, and being In the rrar of Lctii 2o and 21, in said Addition f r seo.'j ; 10 h 'hi.ii - Wainm arrd Reh'atrm' h Wm. Heilman, Lota 6 and ?t Block 112, Lamasco City, for 1t": -, .1 .' i-ui- : John-A. Reit-to-Nicholas Burkhardr, Lots 10 and li, in Block 1, Fourth Enlargement, for 3850..' ;:.(. , Valentine Gauer to Bartholomew Gauer, the northeast quarter southeast quarter of 5, 6, 11. 4 acres, xor 81.000. u Louis Topf and Cuaa. Long to George A. Bittrolff, Uiq undivided two-thirds of Lot 10. DuQtiam's Subdivision, for 82,000. D. C. Keller to Wm. Gorman, in Lot 4, In Block 34, Eastern Enlargement, for 88U). Green Fields to Anna T. Jones, part of the (southeast, quarter 19,5.10, 35 acres, for W&'.r.'l.'iilir ' Calling too Late for Help. On Saturday an unsophisticated old gentleman after having taken a good henestlook at two of the horses being exhibited, expressed his opinion that one particular animal would win. A, speculator offered to bet against the old man's judgment,"- and the result was, that at the end of the trial the old gentleman found, himself minus his' watch. He at once rushed frantically to the Judges' stand to have the bets declared off but was disgusted to

learn that the Judges did not claim

jurisdiction in the case, and he left a sadder and it is to oe nopea a wiser man. . : . ' Amusements. Turner Hall. Another large audience filled Turner Hall on Satur day night, and were ' highly enter tained by the excellent rendition of the several plays. ...The "Idiot Wit ness " was impersonated with excel lent effect by Mr. Hicks, and Miss Sallie Partington's "Walter" wra very 'well rendered. Miss Parting ton, as we predicted, grows nightly in public favor. The "Day After the .Wedding" was played unusually well, and was greeted with warm applause. The leading characters in "Scenes in India" were well sustained. It is a very pleasing play and never fails to be well received. Tonight will be produced two very fine plays "The Golden Farmer" and "Object of Interest." Our theatregoers may be assured of an excellent entertainment by the company now playing here. . The Black Crook. Our citizens are to be gratified with a sight of the Black Crook. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that this grand spectacle is to open here next Monday night, for three nights only. No play ever put on the stage has created such a furore, or has had so great a run, successfully It ran over a year in New York, and for seventy-nine successive nights in St. Louis. It will be presented under canvass, on the most eligible ground that can be secured for the purpose. We predict a great rush. S -. ! t : ... LOCAL NOTICES. ' City Orders at the FOR SALS. Inquire Journal OrncE. -f Printers' Jnks. In addition to our large stock of Printers' Papers, we have jusf'receive'd from the cele bra ted manufactory of II. D. Wade& Co. a full stock of Inks, of all colors and qualities, which we will sell at manufacturers' card prices. Printers are invited to call and examine our stock, and prices. oct8-lw Don t fail . tn uc.o. tha fenuina BlactCrbok, October 21st, 22d and 23d. octl41w. Premium Beef. Messrs. M Cohn & Co. will have in the Upper Market, at S.tall No. 24,' on Tuesday morning, the Premium lJeef, a tbree-year old heifer, weighing 700 pounds. She took the first premium at the District Fair. octl2-2t. Removal. The New York Grocery has moved into the store formerly occupied by Cook & Healy, where, with increased facilities, they will be pleased to receive the liberal patronage heretofore extended to them. Parsons, Scoville & Co. Is Coming. The Black Crook next week. octl4 lw SSfTbe prince of cutter3. Prof. Colter', is now permanently located with . II. Cartin. He handles the shears with grace and defies eompeti tion; so give him a call if you want something stylish. sept7-tf Take none other than Clark' g Cotton. Evansville Business College T . . t . evening session xor instruction in Book-keeping and Penmanship will open on Monday, 14th inst. Day class as usual. . This will be a good opportunity for young men who labor during the day to employ profitably their evenings in securing a business education, that cannot fail to give satisfacton and repay many times its cost. For particulars call at the College Rooms, corner of First and Vine Streets. L. S. Mavfield, ,OCtG. -r - - . Principal. Bs-s?" Ladies using the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, are earnestly requested to send immediate notice to my office whenever they are out of order, or any instructions in their use may be desired. " Having jSecured the services of a first-class Adjuster from headauartere I desire tp have all the old ma chines in the city repaired and improved, and will spare neither pains nor expense to give my customers the most complete satisfaction. - F M. Sellman, oct8 No. 35 Main Street. JAVlaree assortment of those fine crystal visiting cards still on hand at the Journal office. The ladies will please take notice. OYSTERS Noble Cn.'s celebrated Baltimore oysters received daily at tbe ivetc- xotk trrocery. sepT-eoaim. Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. Ladies! use Clark's Spool Cotton. MilwanFa Helix Needles, in Paten t Wrappers, are superior to all others. Staf A full supply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this offiee. tf

City Orders, In any amount, for sale at the Banking House of W. J. Lowry&Co., se23tf No. 1 North First Street.

Machines Use Clirk't Spool Cotton Gents: The finest and best selected stock cf goods for Fall and Winter ever brought to this city can be found at 51 Main Street. Call and see. Smith & Darling, aug27 . Merchant Tailors.

0 ; M

Milvoard't Needleg for sale everywhere. Batcher's Files. Just received a large importation direct from Sheffield. A' full atomic

of (5um lielfinir nlwaxra nn lianrl ' l

seplT BoETTicnER, Kellooq, & Co. Consolidation. The firms of Henry E. Blemker, and Blemker, Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, ' have been consolidated,' and will henceforth be known as Blemker, Tillman & Co. a 1 1 1 t . mi 1 1

au aeots ana accounts will De col- 1 3

lected and paid by may25tf Blemker. Tillman & Co. Envelopes. We are prepared to furnish to busness men ' Envelopes with printed cards very cheap. X&rCall at the Journal office you want liusiness Cards, Checks, Receipts, Drafts, Notes, tc, in the best style.

Hand sewing try Milvoard't Needles. 0 j Milward's Needles are the best. j Clark't Spool Cotton is 6 Cerd to 80.

SPECIAL NOTICES. : Invisible rohous. , The Medlcia and the Dowlas fortified their systems with powertul antidotes against the subtle poisons with which they used to destroy their enemies, and which they feared might one day be employed agalnftt themselves. There are invittble poisons, almoHt .aa deadly, against which lew of u uimic 01 tailing any precautions. These bant are in the air. When the atmosphere is surcharged with them, as it feometimes is at mis season, epiuemic feveiseusae. The Summer which lias Just closed has been a most remarkable one. The amount of rain that bas fallen has been enormous, and the exhalations from tha soil have been, and are, dense and colous almost beyond example, inese exalatlons exercise a pernicious Influence on the vital powers, and predispose tne yateui to disease. Everywhere people are complaluintc of unuiual debility, lassitude. and depre-slon. These symptoms are gen11 . . . r . . .....1. ...1.. ...... eraiiy luieruuiiein 01 n u v;;iueimu. ihbat them early before they laiisK Into aomethint? .worse with HOSTkTTER'S STOMACH BITTKRS, the most elleclive antidote to malaria that the vegetable kingdom has ever yielded. lis operation is threefold in vlaoratinii, depurative, and anti-bilioi.a . JT.ee from any ingredient Dial is iu tha lightest degree deleterious to health, aud containing- the juices and extracts of the rarest medicinal herbs, it is immeasurably kuperlor, as a defensive prepartition, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at present used in medical rraetiCJ. A oouree of H OMTETXEK'H, BITTERS is, humanly speaking, a pel feci salt-guard against intetmitteut aud remittent fevers. The AMERICAN HOCBE, Hanover rreet, Boston, is the largest and best aratiged hotel iu New England. The sleepng rooms are spacious and well vent Hi ted : -he suites of rooms are well arranged, and completely furnished for families and large .lavel-ng parties: and tlie bouse will continue to be kept as a first-class hotel in very respect. LEWIS KICK, juxi2sd;m Proprietor. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ren ewer Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for Retlorinff Gray Hair to it Original Color, ana ITomoling Us Urowln. It is the cheapest preparation ever offer ed to I tie publ 1 11c, one home will last longer and accorapllsn more than three bottles of auy other preparation. war iteuewer is not a uye; it win not stain the skin as other. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses tbe scalp, and makes the hair soft, lustrous, aud si laen. Our Tceatise on the Hair sent free by mall. R. P. HALL fc CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. se4 Tl'BXEiVS TIC DOLOURKIII or . TURNER'S TIC 1JOL01REII or rXIVKItlSAI. KEl'RAMWA jmi.ia. UNIVEKNAI, M.l'K.iU.l.t 11 l.I.N, A Safe, Certain, and ftpeedy Cure for 2ewaXgia and all Kervout, lhaeasei. It 1 an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often e fleeting a perfect cure :n a single dav. No form ,f Nervous Disease fails to yield toils maaic influence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting Ihe entire system, are completely and permanently cured by it in a few days, or a lew weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safely. It is In constat. t use by tne best physicians, who give it their unanimous ana unqualified approval. Hen I by mail on receipt of 81 and two postage-stamps. So;d t very where. TURNER CO., Hole Proprietors, ISO Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. sel6 d3m,eod How many molhers suffer the agony of seeing their little ones snatched away from them by the Whooping Cough, or Dlptberia, when a single bottle of Poland's White Pine Compound would have saved the baby's life, it is iufdUible.

Ratchrlor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the liest In tbe orld. The only true and perlect Dye. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No iiaappolntrnent. No ridiculous tints, vatmal Eiaclt or Brown. Remedies the HI tOeclsol lad Lyet. invigorates the hair, teaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchtlor. Allothra are nere Imitations, and should be voided. Hold by all Drugglits and Perauiers. Factory 81 Barclay ,atreet, New, wrBEWAKE or A COUNTERFEIT, dec ly.