Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 October 1867 — Page 2

r t THE A NSYJ LLE .DAILYJ OUJIX A 1 : THUR3J A Y. .OCTOBER 31. 18 7.

ir 4 a: .a :1 I I , . V.: . -: J I

..Japanese Jeluera aud Iiieir iools. IFrom the San Francisco Bulletin. "'The Japanese calling themselves the Ha-ya-ta-kcctwape are fitting up the stage of the Metropolitan Theatre id the sitnilitnde of; a Japanese temple, for the exhibition of their feats of strength and legerdemain. They a-e said to be all of one family, i and the ery carpenters who are doing the joiner" work are "members of

.that .family. . Japanese .carpenters 'have an- advantage over - American uiviiauii; tu in i iii. vuav iuij ua,, y four hands instead of two. their toes being as handy as their fingers. But th'. gain nothing by it, because they make no. use of work benches or vises. If a Japanese, carpenter wants to sharpen a saw, he squats on his hams, places the back of the tool to be operated on on the , ground, grips the end of the saw with his left hand seizes the other with the toes of his right foot, and goes to work with as much confidence as a Yankee carpenter at a bench. Their took; are not like American tools, though they ' have a faint similarity, showing that all tools have one common parentage, whether their inventor wa Tubal Vain or some other, artificer. All Japanese saws are shaped like butchers' . cleavers. ; The handle is like the handle of a cleaver, but flattish, as if whittled out of a piece of inch boai-d; the metal shank of the saw is driven into that handle, and the whole is secured by a wrapping of ' split cane. The metal of the saw is about the substance of our saws, but the teeth , are narrower, giving more of them to an inch, and much longer. They are . all pointed towards the handle, and cut the wood "like so many hooks. When a Japanese waDta to rip a plank, he places it across anything which will elevat the end a few inches, then stands on the wood and cuts it by seizing the cleaver-looking saw in both hands and pulling it towards him. Thus, by a number of short, quick upstrokes, he , gets through a plank, not so speedily, . but quite as effectively as an American carpenter would .with the long, slow down stroke .of.olhe) rip saw. Theplanes are small,1 with single , irons and no handles, j The planes " are shorter, lighter,! and the wood shallower than ours, being fenerally not more than an inch deep'o plane a piece of wood they lay it on the ground, .squat on their ham?.' hold it fast with their toe?, and work tViA T!anf ncitK KntTi .:v. vt, i 1 - towards them. To drill a ; hole.. UilUUA they nave a : short - awl a short - awl inserted in tne ena or a ronna suck eight or - nine inches long.' They take the wood " between their toes, squat 'as before, and make the hole by rubbing the handle of the awl between their hands in less time than one of our . carpenters could drill one with a gimlet. Their hammers arc solid clylindrieal pieces, not made with waists and graceful outlines dike ours. lhey have the same flat-sided handles as the saws. They have iron squares not unlike American squares, marked , with degrees.. Their measures are brass, very light, and fluted. On one side the inch; or what stands for the inch with us, is -1 316 -inches, and divided into ten parts. On' the other side is a different scale, measuring 1 " 3-16 inches, and divided into twelve parts. : Some of .their tools appear tj be mcr children's toys for instance, r r they have a smoothing plane 2 inches ' A long,l inch -'broad 'and half inch thick. -Theirehisels are light and email. i,The cutting . nartg of some are the size and "shape of." a section of a half dollar, the squareiide beiogthe; cutting edge; and a rouhd'metal shall connecting ine-convex srae With a wooden handle. ,The;moSt ingenious article ln. their. tool chest- !e-ha

line. It is a wooden cup 'cohtacnjng a spontry substance steep?!!. in ladla. jink.? This is pierced frnt sad: backf and the marking line' passes through it. The" end of the line is attached, to .. mall:a,ilhefher' end of the line, after "passing, through the . cupjis ' -; -wound round a -reeKBGi uolifee a -fish s ... ing-rod reel,- which takesthe place bT ' " the handle of the ' CuprlV mark a ;it:cline down a plank, the Japanese cart, penter sticks the awl in at the end of ' -the prOpdsed line, carried the cup to " ' the other, the line payingitself out as be does so; he holds the line down to the board when be reaches the de-.-.sired sjot,-strike the mark, add then i takes up his enp and "reels up" the line a a he walks back to trie SDt

where he inserted the awl. Theprcr- - ""ifcessof paying out tlie iirieaad bf rel-S

iug it up again both draw it through

" i . i 1 til 6

Atlantic, for ovembar, from article entitled Opibfonfj fS,Ax: Jote :JTi 7?Qtt;-.r3peetit)g j books," studies and orators," we qubfe'the following:''"" j "J. always say to my young men, ' uGetretnen, if -:yous Aeisb. to knowledge of the world, and of' fin . man .nature, read the .Bible, The 'Bible is the first and best book that can be studied for the exhibition of buaiah character; and the man whb goes out into me woria expecting to find men just as Moses and Faul nave KpxeseDted .thej7L5vUL never be disappointed If you are contented to read tiothmg but ;yaur Biblerwell, you ..hAVeit air; there.-;, But. if 'yon will

i readi any otter Jt.ooi4s,,xead Jionier l fa Trittijaq iarmjog ayeti croup, abtt Shak?pire ' The? come n'eartr,' ifever , lung fever or hiwel coui,itt:n istim'atiVfo'.'is" audt 'Fay.Ulii"'' .Wich is 'almosti.sUre to tert m their delineations of human thftp" la uatono deatlu u. ...,',';,':., ' . . l iaeter, thari 'Tioy other authors I ajiw t othiis needed more-than a'Wacquainted with.' I would have everyTciety for the prevention of cruelty to

young man read Shakspeare. I have always taught my children to read it." Ministers, as a class, know less practically of human nature than any

other ..idas. of. men.As I belong to the fraternity I can say this without prejudice. 5 Men are reserved in the presence of a -respectable clergyman. I might live in Schenectady,- and discharge all my appropriate" duties from year to yenr, and never hear an oath nor sVelT'maali'runlji'and'iroTne one should ask mef ?' what sort of apoou lation have you in Schenectadj

Are swear might answer; r "lbistisratei f ii, a very decent world. There is ivery little vice in. it. . People have' entirely left off the sin of profaneness; arid, as to intemperance, there is very little of that.". But I can put on my old great coat, and an old slouching hat, and in five minutes place myself amjd the scenes of blasphemy, vice and misery, which I never could have believed existed if I had not seen them. So a man may walk along Broad way and think to himself, "what a finep.ace this is! How civil , the people are! What a decent and orderly and yirtaous city New York is!" while, at the same time, within thirty rods of him, are scenes of pollution and crime such as none but an eyewitness can adequately imagine. ; I would have a minister see the world for 1 himself. It is rotten to the coreV Ministers ordinarily see only the brighter side of the world," 'Almost everybody treats them with . civility; , the; reli-( giousj with peculiar kindness andattention. lie nee they are apt to think too well of the world. ' Lawyers, on the other ' hand think1 too ill of it. They see only,: or for the most part, its worst, side.' They are broughtjn contact with dishonesty and villainy in their worst developments. I have observed iff doing business with lawyers, that they are. exceedingly hawk eyed and jealous of everybody. The omissioq . of a letter or a "word in a will, they -will scan with the closest scrutiny; and whtle'T ! cOtild see-no use . for any but the , most cc-neise and simple terms to express; the wishes 6f the testatpr, a lawyerwould be satisfied with nothing, but the most pre cise ! and . formal ;' instrument, stuffed full of his legal cares and technicalities. "-'j::-'--. ;'- ':it . i '7;.liS Dr. Nott, '"speaking ; of urr Jand Hamilton, said: iirm- '. "Burr, above all men5 whom "I ever knew, possessed the ' most, consum" mate tact in evading and covering up the arguments of his opponent. His great art was ta throw, dust in the J"S M tte iary and imake them " beIievc that there was neither force nor sense, nor anything else in the argu: ments of the opposing counsel. He never met a position, nor answered an argument, but threw around them the mist of sophistry, and thus weakened their force. He was tWe prince of plausibilities. He was always oa tl e right side (in his own opinion) and was always perfectly confident. : : Hamilton, on the other - hand, allowed to tne arguments of his opponent all the weight that could ever be fairly claimed for them, and attacked and demolished them with the club of Hercules. He would never engage in a cause unless he believed he was on the side of justice, and he often threw into the scale of his client the whole weight of his personal character and opinion. His opponents freSuently complained of the, undue in uence he thus exerted upon, the court, .. . ..... .., .. . ..... r . ,.',','. Child-Freezing. Fashionable ' American4 -mothers. 1 ZZ.J? i are fond of the opera, love to enters ZTZ ijL - rt,etvS;, KkZ,a w ould . v each',-. if, 'pogsib le , femi ndins them " - that the ' cold. f disagreeable. changeable . days 'are ' upon. ;us," Bind I that many of their. children are free2iingto death! This crime i1? a growing one in America ft is appalling in England, -and yet English mothers I are said to be more seusibla In these matters than America. , ' .'., At the present Social Science 'Congress, which has just been in session at Belfast, England, Sir James Simpson delivered au'tiddress on health.' Great mortality, he said, was caused by bad sewerage, bad water and impure air. Dreadful ' mortality befell children, owing to sufficient care not" being paid to the clothing of their arms and legs. They should be; kept warm and not ex nosed He said that in XiOgiauu mumers lrequeniy uegcan "not be laid 'td the door of American TmheTsJfoT llie hSVe'uofJyet' learn ed to ;value'f-dogs higher1 than -their owriiofFs-Dririfir. f '-'l ..' "But it 19 a ead truth,- one for whichevery sensible mothei should blush, that hundreds and thousands of little children annually perish from "j not being pt6petly dressed. The legs and arm?, including the, feet and hands, 'rore than'any other part of the body, need to be warmly clad. Thesejbeihg i the further removed frcm the center 1 of the circulation, are with most difiteulty kept warm, and need an" extra i am mm or eiouuog. it the limbs are -tin " ed to become chilled, the blood J tiiivtn hack, trom them, and the .'sT.CSt,'; head, of some other part -bes coagnt ted, .arid 'kuddenly'rlie ; f ahtened mother hfids- ber darling cnuaren; auu every time a chilti is seen upon any of our public thoroughfares, or in aDy of our parks, improperly clothed, its little knees ex- . j

they a; zxtam pepm f i,V : "f?y

. uo ,tney gei,. uruua. i jui

T'liad seen ' or1 Bad heard.,1

osed t6 !the ' aif; its limbs 'scantily coeWdT&(iytheT6ttTsg;,oi' 'spmetwoy else, fhould be arrested, and fined for endangering the :5 lives ; of those in their charged It would seem that an appeal to mother s upou such an important subject as this, was wholly nn-i necessary;' but facts eanhot he ignored,, and; tuedaiiy evilence.qf our ej'es tells usi.how much those who. have

chiidrea? need a conscience, in this Thb HcmsE-j-Hls. Memory and SaacittI Ah aged aud ' venerable friend, residing in one of the? cities on" bur Eastern seaboard, a gentleman of character and worthy once related to me the following anecdote of the horse, illustrating in a remarkable manner the sagacity ami luemory of this animal ; ..; At the close of the Revolutionary war, when everything was unsettled aud disordei',. aa acquaintance resid ing on the Boston road, some thirty or forty nyles from INew xork, lost a valuable youns horse, stolen from his stable in the night. - Great search and inquiry were made - for f him, but no tidings of him could.be heard,, and no trace f hiria could ever be discovered. ''Almost' six tull ; years had now elated, and. the recollection of even the lost animal had nearly faded from myinind.uAt this! period va gentleman from the East, in course of business, was traveling, on horse back on this road, on hisway to Philadelphia. When within four or five: miles of a village on the road the traveler was overtaken by a respectable looking gentleman on horseback, a iresident of the village, returning home from a short' business ! ride. Kidihg along, side' by side, they soon: engaged in pleasant desultory conversation. The gentjemaa was immediately struck with the appearance of the traveler's horse.t And every glance of. the eye cast toward him seemed to excite an interest and. cariosity to look at him again, and to. revive a recollection of something he,-had seen before, arid opn established in his mindithe imf session- that for all tho.",world!he. opked . like , the horse he' had -lost some; jsix. years, , ago, , This soon- become fo, irresistibly fixed in his mind, that he remarked to the traveler : t ' .,')" You have a fine horse. sir2!'i ;ui . ;,,".vYe$,J' hercplifed, !'an exceedingly ; Valuable aud excellent animal,1'' i t t trWhat is his age, sir?'! : uy--.-., 'i ."; Well. I suprx?e - him to be about J too or eleven yearsold,". -. Yeu did not. raise; him, tnen r ; -: " XioiX purchased him of a. s' ranger, a traveler, nearly six yearssinceJ' " Do you reside in this part of. the country?" " . - ".No; I reside in ' the-Bay State, aud am on my way to Philadelphia, on business. How far is it to New York?" - ' . - " Well sir, I really regret to interrupt you, or put you to inconvenience, but 1 am constrained to say, I believe you have in your possession a horse that I must claim." : ' The traveler looked with' surprise and amazement, and replied i ; "What do you mean, Sir?". ? n llI believe the horse you are on, in truth, belongs to me. Five years ago the past Autumn a valuable young horse - was' stolen from 1 my stable. Great search was made 'for him; but no tidings of him" ever came to hand. In color, appearance, and movements it seems to me he was the exact counterpart of the horse 'you. are- on.'- It would be hardly possible"; I think,"for two to be so inear alike. But my horse. ; was i an ;., (Uncommonly rdtel' ligent; sagacious! animal, j , And I , will make., a ,piopoitipn,jr'ta ;.y'ou that will place the .matter; ;n -such a position that the result will beiCon-! elusive and,, satisfactory, I think, to both bf -a4 vWe atf now within , a i mile oi my residence, which is on the tauk in the ceuterroi: thc viHage e, loreua.i. .v nen wearrivaat my House.' your itfyrke1 fehall:bGi 5ed t;to the -east post in front of my door, the horse X. am ont to the west post., .After stand-,' ing a shortime,'; 'the;' bridle pf jyour. horse ."shall be ' taken, off and af be docs'ribt go . to a" pair .of bars oaiihe; west tiue qx xtie uquso, aoa pas oer, arid go rOarid to.' the east side of 'the barn, and pull out a pin, fjna'open the, middle staple door and enteral fljlX not claim; 'Him.' If he i doies, Xwill'tr-j nish ; you with ' conclusive evidepce that he Was" bred by ' me, ' but p f er i-old that he was stolen' from me jost at the conclusion of the war, about the ; very, time you say you; purchased 'The'.fraveier asserifecf to "the . trial. The Horse was . hitched to.the post as proposed, 4stood a few minutes, jfhe , bridte was tnen tafcen orr,he,' raised his head, pricked up, his ears' ' looked several times, , then J deliberately, and slowly'Jwalked past'; f he - hbhse: Vud, over the bars.'atid to, the .'stable. ,door: as described,' and with' hii teetlj and lip rde " 6ut ' the'," pip, opened the door arid 'entered into his" old stall. We hardly need to add he was recpg. nfied by thet n eigHKylr; wHoi'uljy t'i tested to the facts stated by the claimant, and j that .the traveler lost his title to the horse-.f . ."" . .. .: .; Builders and Painters.' 'Kir AVE IX STORE,' ;hi,Khi Jionnus srncuy pure vvnnei.eaa, :i,ooo uouols pure S'.arAVhlte Lead. . s!.fMH) wivurts Bay t-.t4itjV ulte liead..- . j i l.tV g:tJloii!JjtneeaOi4 , .,- . ' ' " ; " n.wto pounds o. 1 I'm tj In laddr8 and .. Wutdow Olass, all sires. t " (ih-V-iers1 Points abti f-'arty Kni Vesl' 1 ' "i ' . of every vaiietj-; UHY i oi in OIL. All of which we are welling aa cheap as can be purchased in the West. KELLER & WHITE, Whoies'ile Druggists, Ecansville, 2nd. ruchti tl

CLOCKS.

C. EOSENCRANZ, dealer "in Clocks, Jewelry, Watches, J Between Maicfaud Sycamore. Personal attention given fine Watches. to Repairing janl dam . ""CAEPSTSi! WHOLES AXE aiitl RETAIL W: B EC O TT S E ", -::':NoioFirst' Street ' " ' . KVAXSriLLE, ITD., II E A Ot V A R T E B S t'. s' , !. OFSTOPlIES rOB-; v; . Families, Steamboats & Hotelsv Algo, AGENTS for the sale of .'. r. : GERMAN -: ANCHOR i Boltiag- Clotl. Velvet Carpets ; Brussels Carpets . ' Tapestry Carpets , Three-Ply Carpets Twq-Ply Carpets Ingrain Carpets ., Chinese JlattingB j Mauilla Mattings Cocoa Mattjngs ; Bamboo Mattings. ; Velvet' Hugs, c;i i Brussels' Burs l-i Oii-Cioth Rugs,'. . " Velvet" Mats ;-,i-,y I'ru'ssels Mats 1 Rubber Mats i".-i Adelaide 3Iats'- m . Sheepskin Mats! v FI00I-Oil-Cloths ; Venetian Carpets German. arpetsi. Printed Carpets Listing iarpets y Ilemn Carpets1 Rag Ca'rpetS i:: f'! Window Ho'llatidfe 'Window Fixtures MdFcitut o'Bars,,;r.H Ilustic Shades" ;i Favorite Shades? Vetretian'Shades.!' Window Cornices Gilt iShad-es : -hii' Nottifjghaia Lace : ; Tamboured' Laeo ; Window lles '' li ubbeir ; Sheetieg''Wittdow JraperyParlor Ilafesoeks ijinen inectiDg' i., C 1. . ji - " " " PillowCesing.,,-,.; . Cornice Mquiding Bed Blankets' " .! jCotton Sheeti Dg ., , V esti fcuie lios. , Oarpei Lirii ng . ;'( , CarTtifire Hugs .'.'. rPic'torft Nailsj; s osair tvoas: ' Picture Cords' CarpetBindinss Tabfe Jjideos; ; j Fruit 'Napkins s j ' Woolen" Dru?gets .Curtain iHooks ' Piottire Tassels teountfirpanes btair JJinens Carpet Tacka Window Jana3k; Curtain :Loop3;i . &, &o. j &c. c i;c 'Table Oil -Cloths Piano Covers Curtain Gimps a " iff; i f.B;i-Expdrienced PAPER-HANGERS and UPHODSTtBEKsJ -fprni&hed when requli-ed. r . ' : , . i. t .'.iThB IfttBt'-stvTeftoT : T.'! :!- ! IAMB8AQUL8 s i; yj.,qi..'. made to order. -Caipets cut ondmaileto anygiVeh mea-J sure,1 OUJlothB vhwea ana tAjt down.l W indow . Cornices .mounted and put np Shades of all-.kinds' hung l)i- a superior tyl andishtirt notice.. .i- i-rt , s l iAU icorJc warranted mti$factoryii ' . prices: guaranteed as. DO w as in any similar establishment 'BTATEHj --.uhu! . in ine uiij,jCiv. . ;.-;wH:-;i..FitEXCii',ife co; '!:.';,i-.Xo!10rFirst;JStreet, seia ..UP-STAUis.:. :-:,. --;!. :; " FEED STORES. 1 ; Western Feed Store. .! ... . : '! - t (' ,WM. TROUP & CO ' , , Wholesale anl Retail Dealers in. " ''i -if AY, COJIN', 'OATS,- BRAN, ' SfEA f G US', SHIPS TtJFFS, 'y i'tu'A kutxmii99'mna- ! Corner Main and Fourth Streets, EVAJtSVI I IJC, IXD. ftsy Agent for the Ghicago Seal Company.

S 1 ' TI f f Oi gl SJ 3 g -: S : 7 r 0m . , O O r- 'J , , f il ;Q .? .,' His Sg s . ! , . E5S s a g. g 5 , - tti " B -72 " '.I'l-S.f'fg'U i : Mi "S- Ti b Oi. g -:1c ' 5 -X n -. ; . ; . ; . . m f, a .j w J

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DRY GOODS.

AT TUB ?t!' j ' mamsi otjuc; ;iiorsE .11 -'. ' '--.:! -:OF' I '.'.) -, ' . . :'. ,:ll : : r f HUDSPETH, ADAMS CO i?63 Main IStteet. :! WTfTT. SOW OFFF.R TO THE PUB--ff lie a lare and we!J-seiecied stock ol Fall and Vlnttr Dry Goods. Havjng Dougni new gooas recenuy, aua sei-mg all our goods at, prices on justified by present low -prices .cast, we jrespecuuny request the public to call arid see our stock ih Dress Goods. All the newest shades In French . and Irish Pop-inn, French ..lerlnos. Empress Cloths, VViusey.s, Melange, Scotch Plaids, and All-Wool Delaines. Our stooli in Wooien Goods is the largest in tn city, in ui!li" oi au colors, Cassirneres. Satineti, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able td-offer-to customers in . 1 docemcuis no other house in the city can. uur suics oi ouons is large, comprising everything expected to be found. We have a large stock of Knit (Joods, Shirts and Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, .Shawls and Hoop-Sblrls, Blankets, &c. . , j ' SJoniestlc Oobil. ; ..... .',-. - 1 . . . f 1 v t W ' We have now In stock. In Bleached and Brown Muslms, Canton Fi an nels. Prints, Checks, and Hickory Stripes, goods of th best brands produced in this country. i The house that will tell goods at marked value is; j t iU . . , -;HUDSPETHADAMS & CO., V: . ! 63 Main Street. SCH A.PKER, BUSSING & CO., 1 Wliolexal and Retail r J, . i.i : f.'. : il:- " ..' . ' '' i -o,-r... u . . JDEALEStSr ; ' , ' . ' .v -:''.!: v:; v . ' I ; n" , 47 anl 49 Main St., Kvansville, Intl., Kow oiTer to the publio larger and bet terstockof. ., ... ;. . . , . , ; ,. Fall -and Winter-Dry Goods ii si!'-;i! OVtll' , :: rC.: v. ' . ' Than' can beound in any E8TAB LISHMEXTip the . W ester r t oiintry,.vJzr; ""' 11 "Domestic' bepartmeht,: ' ... Under the' charge of A.' Venne.mak, can now be hnd the bet and most popular make4 of Calicoes,-Brown and . Bleaclieti Muslius, Sheetings, .Pillow Cane Muslins, Checks, Tickings,' Hickory Stripes., . &c, and always at the lowest; market price. i ! Bress Goods Department, - Tinder the Special charge of Pcof. Ouctav Mathias and Jos. Bopandick. ' is now stocked with JNovelties of the' Season, at from 82 to 100 a pattern, and' in whicu any. and everybody can be sailed. ; ' White Goods Department,' ' In charge of J. F. Dctcher, is being daily replenished, and the ;assortn?-ent is now complete cou.sisting of Swis, Jaconets, Table Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, ,Eda1ng, Laees (both real and imitation), Embroidered and Lace Curtains, and charming beauties in Bedspreads, &c. . . , : ; Notions Department. This stock,' in charge-of A. Dassiso, is very complete, from a paper of Pins to a air bf Alexander's Kid Gloves, or & Brass utton to a Paper -Collar. But the most attractive is the celebrated Bifjow's i.inen Finished and "Star of the West" Glazed Pa per Collars, at 25 cents a box the most durable, best fitting, and cheapest Collar in America. ; . i , . . Woolen Department. (Under the superintendence of Jos. Goelzhauseh. is well, assorted, and those in search f Ciorhs; Casstmerea, Doesnins, .Beavers, Jeans;, or anything for: Men's or .Boys; wear: -would, do well to examine this stock before PurehaMnd -elsewhere.' and iaTmoaey. Also. Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. ft i-r'.f- -, Shawls and Cloaks ' : J. Xntendless varJiity. ' ; '; -A vii-7v;l-u'-Iioon! RklrtSii'i I v f i ; J At3a gratediiction in prices.' n' v, j-.ii' Retail Millinerf Department f1 Snperintended''yy"3Ii6ses Elia BBLtAW and BARBAKA.GenjHART. ls tti?m(t.com-i pletein the. West, and new goods are daily arrtvirtar jwieveryi hov!ty that ;the 'heatt. iW rPaot, espectfully-call tb attention of the piihJic to the fact that w ruake no tidi'culo'us1 pretension - o' ' belling below bl, Mj f cheaper jthan bfora thei war, " or " cheaper thaw, anybody in i h43,.worir neither 'flo'we sell three -spools, of Coats' Thread ifori iiaicent for Hie purjicRe of ehv tici'ng, trade, ..and.jteu. charge , iti Mp' toy gooWs in which they are not josted ,. :We seH tft the 1 ONE PJiJVE SYSTEM; and always a cheap, as the cheapest, m' at low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as- represented. 1 The salesmen will always be found ace&itumbfl.iting faiha eady o-show goods, wUethef a safeT'ls made or not. j SCIIAPKER7 BUSSING & CO.; IWibofMSwi'det'aU Dealers, 47 akd 49'Maii:Stoc2i , EvansTille;'Iud. . i, V l .i ii St., ... i ;.. ',? li if Ii:'JUuti .M- i 'l''n' in lit ? -rut ..' j Erausville, IiitUana t:i-ji. i . ih?'i!'t ' ' 1 . -"Am WHOLBfiAL? SEALERS IS 'MS! no STAPLE AXD Vi'Sftl'' DKT'f GOaDS, BWIHiE TO (MM. THE ATTEX. tiou of the trade to their large and varied , assortment of seasonable goods, vhlch they, have Just received, and are offering at great bargains. , .GRAIN BAG'S. i'a;, a'h'dS hliihei $e'afne?s Bags on hand f and iorsale'by'" "' G.'MAGHEE A'COi .; J-'! 3,0 OQ ! .1 tl Sit Toar'bHsheli Burlap ,E;lgii'juit"receS'a and Tor sale ty V. ' tJ. MAOHEE'fiWH'1 4,000 Yards Burlaps just received and for sale by aug26dtf G. MAGHEE 4 CO.

HARDWARE.

GEO. 8. SONNTAG & CO., . DEAI.'SRS IN -.v-,.--. i - .' F f : V .. ' 'mm y m Vises, aiiVj : T; ;JBelloWS, Hand and Sledge Hamnien, c 1 '71.' . : i ; f , Morse Shoes, Iiorse Nails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, No. 20 FIRST TBEET, " ' 'lEV'AMSVILr.E.'IND. feblS SAMUEL OUR, .. DE ALER IN Bar and Slieei TINPLATE, WIRE, .. , ZINC, SPRINGS j -.' ''-'' ': AXLES, io., florse and Mule Shoes, ' Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATER STREET, Janl dly. EvAifsyirxK, Ind. "Wlieeliiiir Iron.tTorlig. ACHESON, BELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in alt kinds o 1 i;ak ik ox and Xails, Hoop, Sheet, Plate,' Tank 'Iron, Nail l ' Jtod, W ire, tfre. ' OfSce and Warehouse 15 MAIN STREET nov26 dly Whieklixo, W. VA. II. Well Hon, Importers and Dealers in HARDWARE i 1 CUTLERY, Farmers and Mechanics'. Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIKCILAR A.D CEOSS-CUT SAWS, Fairbasik'M Bcalc, : 1 IS'O. 31 MAIN ST.," an9 il i EVAKBVILLE. IND. it i Xcw'i York Clothing House. r TuW, p.;ieons:& cq., No. 4:0 in M:A:isr. street. ' .! .t IND., Dealers in fiEADV"-F1ADEi LCLOTHING "t!Sit'A it ll,;. i;i .-,.5 ) iJR li t Jr. - . ayd '., FipiSIIISGi GOODS, Have always in stock a large and extensive assortment -of HeadyVMade Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufactured under our own supervision auddirection. : in accordance with be prevailing styles, by competent ;and experienced workmen. Allot onr goods are marked in plain figures , 8oia at. pne price, WiTHOUT DE VIATION P. IRO-VH . -1 :u Tt & DAY, '; Physicians and Surgeons, No. S FIRST STREET. Will ride in the country. ;nnl dim