Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 February 1868 — Page 6

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VA vn ; F HA'U S .1 f ) I T R N A I THURSDAY. FE RUA RYO. t86S:

MACHINISTS.

TjR!22&CENT FOUMDERY, 41W3Vr-LL.'ju. i INDIANA ! ' Manufacturers of, XIT5- ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS C2 STABLE . ENGINES vaULAR SAW MILLS, vrr.iie moht Approve Pattern. ;.l.E.l:i oi Machinery appertaining to . , . i , t r i - .Railroads, WZ? EAJ1BOATS ) ' " Distilleries, Flooring U of aU sixes, with the latest jjwyrovementa attached. , i . ' . i v mum screws, &c, &c . - - - :?:iit tsd Bimss Castings "of Everj ' Description. - v. i'a4Trln Strain Ouages, (Jum B:L-ag, StrloM, "Wrong ht Iron l'Hs, B0IU1.3 oi ' t Manulacturers' Frioes. liMrg Done at Short Notice. frkmea sent to all part to lit up work T ionalr Boiler auU Machinery. ' nar-kll order will receive ourindlvidu.rtV jttMaatlon, and wllibe pro 1 1 fllledon ki6 t setfflrt reasonalilel erms. m t:'a and Kouu-Jery on the Ca n a 1 .corner ' ; CO '&21ec!ianlc Fouiulry : .,- n"M iianulacturers and Builders of ftssm Engines, Circular Saw Mills. -CHrtrt v d Mi.-!' Mlllf., TclBcco.Bvpcre bamming Machines, Distil-. 1 lery and Mining Ma-'1'' ' ; blnrj' Malt Mills, Corn . . .J'fopllers, Huse Fronts, Cellar Grates. iON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description.. -H'schlcery of all kinds Made and Repaired Dealers '.n Belting, Fire Bricks, - .Steam Gauges, and";' '-'"! TTtHigbt Iron ripes. Old materials bought --,7? iaTe the facility of the best Ma.iiUJry and Workmen, and will Rive all r .-5iitntru8td to us our tndlvldna.1 atten.fjua flu orders promptly, warrant our Vi!fe, and cbsrae reasonable prices. Citive and Fonudry, corner of First 'and Wtres i;viRvlle, Ind. , iJv Workmen sent to all parts to fit li7s rk and io r ialrinx. ..;.(.. akiWm , hCll ULiTZK, THl'MAN CO 7i Firm and New Goods. rr ON CIT Y GROCERY. f-AVIXG PfKClUSKO TUB above House, 6u Locust street,. te- ; 'tn First and St-ccnd, 1 am now recetv . ijffjand shall heep couKtantly on haud, a teiiupply of KRLSH ?iLSdly Groceries and "ProTisiona,' ..hwrrhased at low Cgures, and '6Cered at'a .xju-.aU advance. Every article warranted f-a and-geuolne. A liberal patronage n.Utiled. . , . JAMKS BNELL.Jit, jtvl d3m , M NATIONAL H0TEL.1 Osarafcr" of Jn and Fifth treev , -'TWCENXES, INp:' " JO. :L IrarXlKG...i.-..-.... Proprietor. Busses ran Co and from the Hons to "iieMrtu on time for every train.' "Bus will .rrry rassei-reis to any part of the dtyv

The r Jeweled- SnufT-Box." CONCLUDED. . "Land in sight! "'What magic there ia in those words as they fly from lip to lip or board a homeward bound vessel. How the passengers come ..crowding jup to catch the first glimpse of England, nearing 'momentarily; what agitated grasps of the handthere are between new friends, what reconciliations between anoient oes! Watch for a momeat the deck f the Flying Cloud, homcward-bpuad .from .'the Australian jrr.M-dlggings. Yonder is a man tic cjutre oi an excited gTOup; l e is the fortunate possessor of a good itDOCular, an invaluable treasure at such a moment. . On this side sits a woman who, one may tell, from her deep mourning, has laid her husband to rest in that distant land; she strives in vain to see the coast with eyes blurred and dimmed with tears. Here is a boy on his way home for education in the old country; one may be sure by the bright out-look he keeps that the prospect is pleasant! there stands a man who left England so many"years ago, that he is wondering whether any will be aKve to greet him on his return. I Ah, what hopes, what fears, what beating hearts and straining eyes the good ship bears along as she comes bounding home to England ! . In the midst of such a scene, four years after the events narrated in the last chapter, a husband and wife were standing together, quietly and earnestly gazing towards land. The woman s face was pale and calm, but a wistful look in the gray eyes, and some deep lines about the mouth, told their story of past trouble. Her husband,, aliale, burly north-count yman, from the class perhaps of yeoman farmers,looked as if no cloud had ever rested on- his handome face; both were plainly, but-well dressed. "Well," the man was saying, "I've come back to old England a sight richer tban I

left it, that's certain. That last haul did my business, and glad enough ! then, as his wife did.not immediately reply, he added, kindly: " Come, cheer up,1 Jane. I.khow what you're thick:J -r. 1 jl- J c h a 1 1 ck ta ha cq6 a r h nm a a era i n .'X lng-oi; uui you nct'uu i ue so uuwuhearted. We sure to find him.V i'-Ah, I don't kiiow,'the woman said, sadly, "he may be dead and gone by this'time, ,-poor jarling. If be is alive, h must b&seven now. My baby, myrbaby, bow twuld I leave him!" . j JWell, my girl, I don'jg" wonder :at it,'' replit d ilvft man in"his hearty' voice. " You'U have stuok to him', I kn5w, .as long a3 .you 4iad a bitjof bread to put: into his mouth; and whfeto you hadn't, 1 don't know but what you did the best you could for hirm" ( 'Clio womart46oked up gratefully to heriig husband, but tears filled her eyes.- She tookS the greatrbrown band and stroked ir, laying, softly, " YTou areji7r you forgive everything that weet before before"'! left Engl.md " JVhy, what are you talking about, Jenny? Didn't I telyouhe day we married that bygone should be bypones; eh, little woman? nd have n't, youHbeen the bst of wive8o me for three 3'ears sioi! then? !' just the sight of England makes you foolish and nervous-like. You'll be all right as soon as we get there." There was. a little pause, ijnd then the" wife said, timidly W 2 " Ilarry I've never told you exactly how I came to leave rajMby. and to to take the. box. "1 should like to tell Y u now." t" : 'v ! . "Well, my dear,":- he .answered, without a shadow crossing.his face, "toltjne now, if it wilt botany com fort to you; but rion't feisl obliged to " v: i "No," she replied, drumming softly with her fingers upon the side of the vessel. " I should, like to do it. After alter he desertedme. you know we really were starving, my baby and I. That morning we had been wandering about all night in the cold,and he cried forr bread, and I had none to give him. 'Ah, me! I can hear that little cry ow!At last,: we carae near the railway stfTion, and I couhl sec U e warm fire thrleugh the-waiting-room window;' rI thought my baby would die soon if he 5?u't fed, and althe courage went outf me. I put hwi down by the entrancjff, thinking pwhaps some passeneer might take fitly on him. And then I watched, un'ier cover of the darkness, and saw t lit 111 take him to the workhouse. O, what a miserable, miserable place for a little child!" "Mypoor g'ri!'' said" her husband compassionately, as fhe t:pped, choked" by her t ars. :- "The next da' 1 was prowling about near the workhouse Ijouldn't go far "from it, it always sn3ed to puli me" back wheu lcnuie to a jow-ellerV-Khop, where a 'a'ily . 4s g'iiug in witla snuff-box to be mi6ed. I could fee her unfoldiiig thparcel, and then the jewels s-pirki5 cpon it. - I longed lor the ilood "that it would lave bought, ardthoujht l ow cruel (ipd was to give her that p!en did costly thing, and tofcki my baby, my oultrear-ure, from inc." She .waited a moniegt, and then went ok; her eyes fixed upon the dim outline?. of the distant sjiore. "The shopm!53i left the shop, -;and the lady walked-towards the doot holding the box. P don't know what possessed me thK. I rushed in,and snatched it out iof her hand, afaU ran awa. There -was a hue and ajry for police, and t&a next moment ! could hear them behind me. I tried to go faster, but on turning a corner I ran up hard against- bihbt It stopped'Tne; and then the horror came upon me of feelintnyffel. a "thief. J hacLaever sto!cn a ctiimb before. I could.Kof

give myself up. and be dragged to prison, but I slipped the box into the man's pocket, and ran on. I thought he would feel it drop, and give it directly t the policemen." ; "And you. are sure that wa3 the same nan who took little Johnny?" asked the husband; " it hardly seems likely.'?,-. - i"I am sure; his name was Timmins, too," she answered; " it was given ia the paperv with the account of his ira'ving claimed the reward. I saw it after I got to Australia." "WbatTinade you think of going there?" . - Well, i when- Lknew that mv bov

was safs out of the workhouse, I de termined not to die as 1 Lad thought I should, but to try and live for his sake. Free passages to Melbourne were btiiDg offered then to women and girls, and I resolved to go away, and earn money somehow to support him. I've mjver heard of him since. I ivonder why they have never answered my letters." . " You wrote to the wrong place, most likely, suggested the husband; "however, it was lucky you remembered the jeweler's address all right, for if lie hadn't acknowledged the receipt of the twenty pounds we refunded, and promised not to prosecute, we couldn't be here: but as to Johnny, you'll s ee, Jane. Vt e'll find .biro, out, and wti'll have him home, and bring him up to be honest and true, ami we'll .nd means to reward those that have been kind to him, never you fear," and he stooped down and kissed her. Thu it was that the mother of the desertod child returned to England the happy, .respected wife of an upright and successful man, yctyearnjng for; her lost darling with a longing that Dever faded or grew dim. ;I)aily,; during the homeward voyage she had pictured the meeting between hersel and her ooy, until she could almost -feel the' clasp of his arms round' her neck, but as the Flying .Cloud :. neared England, a miserable restlessness took possession of. her a sick fear lest she should not find her aaild.. . Her husband was very kind, very tender with her, but he had no power to still the terror that filled he mother's soul. It was on a rainy morning early in Christmas week, that- Henry Boultby, the fortunate gold-digger, and hia pale wife, landed at Wapping, and as soon as they had deposited their luggage, they started, together to seek for the Timmins's... They went first to the old lodgings to which little Johnny had been traced by. his mother. The door was. opened by a man whose cheeks and jovial smile told, even more plainly thahlhe sprig of misletoe in his -button -hole; that he had just risen from some Christmas festivity. ' "Walk in,V said he,- civilly,",; when he had heard their query, ' and I'll inquire.'.'; He did so, and a pleasant chatty woman came out, with a baby in herarms. " If you please, ma'am, ' she said, " the; Timmins's left three jars ago and more. ' My husband was made one.'6f the inspectors to the G, C. Company when Mr. Tim mi as got into trouble, and as he "could tr't afford to keep on these lodgings, we took. 'em off hia bands.?' - : Henry Doultby turned to . smile cheerily at his wile before he asked, " V hat trouble was ttr 1 " Why. sir. I don't know that I can rightly; tell you. - It was somethiugi about a cold snuS box that Mr. Iim- , mins. was thought to have sUden, and he was .dismidseu irom the Company s seryicej. H ia' --character was ' Cleared afterwards by some letter. from Australia, and. my husband paid the Cdmpany would have given him another situation, but they never could trace iJiiuwButloi'',-TO'am,''i she exclaimed, suddenly breaking off,: do let me get you a chair! You look ready to drop.", Henry Boultby scarcely, , waited to thank the astonished w.Omin, for her information, before he. horeoff his wife to the cab ' that waited at the door.. She cowered in a corner of it, n if-hiteied il- if with a cold, but Said'ne,ver word. 'tw Don't' take on so, Jennjv". urged her husband, drawing her shawl more closely around ' her, ' for Uif Vake, don t. You couldn't dream you were doing h;m such an iqjurv, and we s half fi6 4 them. I' m' sure. Try to think'0?.sJrhG'oti.ex place where they may'Ueard dfr' !vH" 1 She shook her head; .hopelessly at first, but a.ter a moment. said, eagerly. " K Workhouse! tliey might. LdOtv thf.-re." JlThither the cabman drove, and upon inquiry it appeared that the return of tlw basket which contained Mrs. j Timmins's Christmas gifts, bad oeca--1 sioned a second direction to be given; j It had been sent ly pcit, and alter: a ! long. delay wa '(.rthconiin. Alter ; tk-t jt; was? only a matter of time to ; : lo!Ioup - the (track. Thel Uouitbys ' : dii'V; irpra; pari.h to jjarisUi-from j j.li'dgin'g' to "lodging, each a degree! j p crer and shabbier tkTi the luit. to j W-nret errrywhere with tlse same sad i istory: " lie couldn't get no work, so j ! thehsd tvgtve u-p the rooms.1' Jan ' , 'Boultby1? pale' faee grew j-aler and; i nalvfJisnd LcrliD- bccuiue uarclie'd and J ;dfyv,' ' Every uow and then her hns- i band laid his- broad hand encourag-1 ingly "pd .' hers,,' but few words were j spoken.-1 At length the' cab st .pped ! at the bottom of' a' wretched alley in ! tone of the purlieus, of Loudon;! a foul, reekitig; 1 loathsome place,! Miserable chilureh,' 'in damp rana 1 1 jive,re. lying or creepingabout, and here biid there the voice of a drunken, wi- j man: ' auarrellins 'with; her neiahbor. 60unded loud and shrill. . "!'" The rain wa3 7 falling iast, tut Mrs. Boultby did not seem to feel it. She walked on quickly, unheediug, the curious glances turned on her and

her well dressed, stalwart husband, until they reached a dilapidated house, at whose open door a knot of dirty men were lounging. The oftenrepeated question was this time answered ia the affirmative. Yes, they were here. Fallen so low as this! The Boultbys mounted the filthy stairs, swarming at every flight with squalid children, up and up till they reached the topmost garret. Here they knocked, and in a minute a woman came out, closing the door behind her. A woman but could that lean, careworn creature, with

untidy hair and threadbare clothes that hung closely about her pinched figure, could that really be the bonny comely Mrs. Titnmins of old days? Jane Boultby was past speaking by this time, her knees were shaking under her; she could hardly stand, but she signed to her husband to tell her story. He did so at once, in a frank, manly way, standing all the time in the dreary passage. He touched tenderly upon the various incidents, but he omitted nothing, and he ended by humbly entreating forgiveness for uis wife. Ilia listener heard him in entire silence, and as he paused, a wailing voice called from within: " Mother, mother, do come!" Mrs. Timmins turned without a word, and hurried back, leaving the door wide open. . The Boultbys followed her. There wa not an atom of furniture t in the wretched room except two straw pallets, and some old boxes which served as seats; no signs of food, no fire on that , bitter day. On the floor beside the empty grate, crouched two boys of .', nine and ten, while a girl, a year or two older, was trying to . infuse , some of her own. vital . warmth into a little child of four. - They were all dark-haired, and Mrs. Boultby's eye passed them, and Went to where Mrs. Timmins was bending over a pillow of straw, on which a little golden head was lying. The mother could contain herself no longer. She flew across the room, and threw herself on her knees by the side of the pallet. "My baby, my baby!" she cried. Johnny opened his blue eyes with a look of wonder, but did not speak. " He is dying," hoarsely whispered Mr3. Timmins, "dying of hunger." ;. For one moment Mrs. Boultby turned away her eyes from the child. " Fetch food,", she motioned with her lips to her husband; and he was gone in a moment. , There was a silence in the room till his return, both women brooding over the child. At last he came, laden - with all that he had been able to seize in a raid of two minutes upn the pastry cook's, and followed by a boy bearing a steaming can of soup. The children on the floor looked up, and a ray of. hope shone on their white faces. Mrs. Timmins held a spoonful of ioup to Johnny's mouth, and hi mother raised his head. A kind of stupor seemed to have crept over him, but he swallowed the soup, and one or two spoonfuls more, and then as they laid him down, a light Came into ' the blue eyes, and a murmur from the childish s lips " Thy will ; be done. Forgive us oar trepasses as we ." It was the r'ght word. It touched the heart-t-trins of both his hearers. With a flood of tears. Mrs. Timmins held out her hand to the woman who had been thecause of her hmoand's ruin, gaying, s" God bless you for haviog come in time to save him; he is like my own.' I forgive you for his sake." And the two women embraced and kissed each other, by the side of the child's poverty-stricken bed. The sun rose bright and clear on Christmas Djy. ' About noon Henry Boultby carried little, weak Johnny in his strong arms to a warm cheery lodging in a healthy neighborhood. Most of the family had moved some hours before, so as to be ready to receive him, and the child looked round with amazement when he had been softly laid ton the little white bed in the comen ! Mrs. Boultby had decked the room with holly and mistletoe boughs,1 a cosy fire was crackling out its welcome, a kettle was singing on the hob, and the table was spread for the dinner that was already sendin?' out savory whiffs from the adjoining kitchen. Mrs. Timmins was there already beariuing to Bmile nud beam again, surrounded by her children ih "beautiful warm .winter dresses, and Mrs. Boultby waiting ;on them all.' "Johuny's ideas were vaaue as to the relationship, iu which she stood to liim, but he had no objection to find a secoud mother in the loving woman who watched and petted him so teudeiiy. , - '" . Presently in came Mr. Timmins, who had been forbidden to make his a ppearaute earlier, and his astonishment was h sight worth seeing. An arm-chair had - been drawn up to the fi rep-' ace, and Henry Bouitby's cheery voice invited him in to it. As he was abcut to sit down, he found a bund!--lying -on the seat, but he almost let it droj again wheti he saw what it c-ou-aiued. " Of all things iu the world, a bran-new Railway Inspector's uniform ! Yes, you are honorably re-, instated," Henry. Boultby. was saying, when lie recovered .from his stupefaction. "T wUh you joy, I'm sure." " Now, little woman, mt have din ner." They had diuuer, uud such a dinner! There wasa turkey, of course, and there , was roust beef, and there were sausages, and mince-pies and a blazing plum pudding, and all the delicacievthat ever were thought of. And whatdelight Mrs Boultby seemed to take in popping these1 dainties first upoo; the plate of one aud then of another,1 and how 'both she and Mrs. r Timmins kept Jumping up to carry tit-bits to little Johnny, and to see that he: hsd everything he could want. The children, poor things.

were very quiet at first: they were not used to merriment, and Mr. and Mrs. Timmins, though their hearts were brimful of glad thankfulness, wer hardly prepared to be more than cheerful. They had not had time to realize that their sore trial was really over. But the very spirit of Christmas seemed to shine out of Henry Boultby's eyes, -and to illumine his good-humored face; he was resolved upon fun, and he was not a man to be daunted. Blesyou! the stories that he told, the jokes that he made, the absurdit!,.4 th i' b. - perpetrated at that dinner would till a volume, and the children began first to smile and then to laugh, until, upon the magnificent apparition of the pudding, decked with holly and spouting fire with all its might, he actually extr icted a genuine shout of baby glee from the youngest, which rejoiced its mother's ears, and of which he was as proud as man could b. The Boultbys were in no hurry. They had taken rooms in the same house and meant to live there, so as to be with Johnuv with

out separating him from his friends. And when at last dinner came to an end, and the table was pushed close to the little boy's -bedside, and the family gathered .round it, it is my opinion that though thero might be many noisier, there was not a happier set of people to be found anywhere in England. Henry Boultby concocted in the most artful way a steaming bowl of punch, and over it they shook hands all round, and wished each other, is I wish to you, my reader, a merry Christmas and a happy new year, and many, many to come. MEDICAL. Great New England Ecmcdy DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, 18 !(OW OFFDBCIt TO T1IK Afflicted throughout the country, after having been nroved by the test ot eleven years in the New England Htates, where tut merits have become as well known aa the tree from which, in part, It derive it virtues. - The - White Pine Compound . Cures Sre Throat Coldi, Giitfhs, Lipltieria. Bronchitis,' Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Ajf( tiui$ tji'Vfrally. It is a Remarkaljlt Rrmcdy for Kidney Complaints, DiaLetss, i l)if- . ficuhy of. Voiding Urine, Bleeding from trie Kidnega and Bladder, Gravel and othr cemplaintt. 1 ' In Novemlerf IMo5, I first advertised It under the name of White l'iDeC'oinpound. In two "years from that time there iiad Deen wholesaled 1 n Manchester alone one hundred Uioumhu I dollar' worth, where It took the lead of all the couh remedi in the market, uinl it sull maintains that position. There are good rea-ons lor this; it is very soot hi nig and healing In Its nature, is wiiriuiuK in the Ktomach, and pleanaul vubtU to the taU:, and Is exceeding cheap. ' " As a remedy for kidney complaints the White Fine Compound stands unrivaled. It wan no! orlluated lor thai purpom;; bat a person in uiDg it for a cough wrm not only cured of, the couh, but was alo cured of a kid no. diiticulty ot leu yearn' standing, since that tooJdntaJ discovery, many thour.aiidh have u ed it lorthesame complaint, and Lave been completely cured." ,.,..,..(. THE WHITK PlE COMPOUND ' li was early in thespring of 'HI that this compound was originated. A naembsr of my latnlly was arfiii-te l with an irritation ' ot the throat, H'.t-ndi wil l a dixHKreeable ; eouKh. I had for home mouth previous , thought that a preparal 10 i iiavlutf rorlis bants the inside; bark of While Fine might be ko compounded as lo ht- very useiul 10 diseases oi the Throat and Lungs, To tel the value of it in the cu.m lluded to, 1 compounded a small una nil y of t h medicine that I had been planulun, and gave 11 in tea.-poonful doses. Th result was exreed injjly gratifying. Within two day, the irritation of trie UirouL was rt-moved, the couuh subsided, aud a upeedy cure was eliecled. The above was wrlten by Dr. Poland ii lsfsn. tstuee then, as in .wauchetder, thi White Fine Compound has taken the lent f all cough reiueJien, an well prepara tlous for the cure 01 kidney dlilicult.te, lj every - eity,' town, villai;ef and hamlet throughout the New Knglaud States. 'iliin ren-edy Is as hate aud pleasant lo take as it is effectual. TUB ' WHITE PINE COMPOUND, ' JEOItGiE W. SWKDT.JI.I)., Proprietor. ' Prepared at the NEW ENUJLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 101 Hanover Htreet. Boston. Under the supervision of Iter. J. W. Po- ' - - land. Cloud &. Akin, Wholesale Agents. -" for naie by Keller A White, Wm. IX. P Stoddard, T. Ci U.idwell, H.J. Hchlaepfer aud by DiuskW generally. ; lehidlw, wit it... - COLLI VS PATENT SUN BURNERS AT REDUCED PRICES. JrnpnrUin' li all who uw- " Ktrofne " ' or 1 on I Oil. YITX'fS(i SUM) noitK nit .4 A fl, Orv-i oi Uullui't I'uterit tiun Jiur-iw, and knowing them to Hive periect msiUMhction, Weinke ule.i.sura in iecoiiirinnUMiS llit-m to thtt pubiio as poHuesnlu; the following merits: 1. T;iy are wimple In construction, and the draft 'so arranged a to prevent the part con! iiions to th oil t om beeo ninu healed to c.usi! the uenerutioti of g;w. Tl.er-f. irt.it 1 no'i-explosi ve. 2. The (iiaw ' lilinn- ci be removed b lixod at the lower part without bui nin the driKeis. X It saves one-third the "U lorllie resson that on l.'.'ill M hidden eiow tbir loemllo Cone. Tloiefoie, )',u ollia Hie wiio.e liht. ch ar, w bile, und cheetiul. 1. The 'hiiim s and llurni-r. are much more eau cleaned and kept clean tnati the old style. We iHV'e, a'-", the ss i:,AIt Bt'KNEK, a id a (food supply of J.mnp. au-l Lamp sti.ck. which we offer at leduced price. Tiie public can be hut. plied at the Old Eureaa li zajr, 7j Main sireet. V'lCKt-.HY LRHH. W hsve ri.ed the turner re eried to ahovi , and conMilfr thm fr nup, lo. to a -,y coai- oil burner we have r a en. Jas. Ci. Jones. Hai hurst W hil taker, Joa. Thoroake. A. .1. '.'olbuin. J. V,'. Kuncie. Port Bianch : J. B. ALlei lng.J. V, Neuwa, K. tri'lru, Pastor Trinity M. E. Cliurb; J. B. Likely, Pawtor Ingle Htreel AL k thurch; B. F. Kawllus, V. E. ; Henry Ahleriug. Satdrdai Mokmso, Peb. 1. Vickkkv Bro's: I coold til. a Ltlilput volume in-praine if tiiei-un Burner. They bo far excel everything of the kind I have ever seen, that comparison i u1'-km. Yours, Ac, J. W. rtCNClE. febl

GROCEMES.

CHARLES VIELE &r CO., W II O L S A L K . . . o th o cib i i w , ' SO UTH WK.iT COUSX.i ... . w ." First and Sjcamora Stri-U, EVANSVlLhC, In a, au9dtt; New House! New Stock! S. H. S. COO Kf 13 Main Street, Between HlxtU and 8eventh . SAN OPEXtD WITH A FI'I.T. AH. sortmenlof rt'f APLE and rANCY GltOCIiUIKH. FEED of all kinds constantly on hand Uoodu delivered free of charge. 183 Mala Street, 4 nov5 dim X. K. WHEELER. ' JAMU I: RIXI. WHEELER & RIGGS' Wkohmle Dmlen in GRO O IU HOUTHEAMT CORNER FIRST AND STC1MGKE STF.KjCTS, EVANSVlLtE, I5D. All orders promptly attended to. nov2 dtf fSAAC HKIMANM. IAVII HKlMAItX, i. a i. ncumw, . .. Wholetiale Dealers in GROCE R I 15 S, . Foreign and -Domestic Ijiqiiort, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, (JLASSWaHE, Ac, die, "os. GO and 4)2 Main Street, Between SKjrnd and Third, 1 ; " 1 ' EVAVH.LK, I1. . EJSIl DEPOT. ova) dtf " ! S K. CJIi.MEItr f .. s , No. HI North Kutsr Htiieu; vv 01 he pleased tDw-e all t heir old ciinIo ITU, aud many new imK mi will favor llieru with a call, A full iinsorl rnf-n t of tirocerinn, et!., always on hnnd, arid for sain at the lowest market pi lee. "AKenU for tsiatford Mills (Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at mariufuei urerr prlewt. We nHIl giv tf rta( imtuveiiienls ht all lfisi buy nit tor CAssIL t .' . (t An Exclusive Cash House. E. Q. VAN RIPER, TVo. 2 H uitl Wiit or Ht., Ev:iHHviIle, 2nil., (JENKRAL AGENT I'Ott " " ' " XT it, tm am c Oo., Tobacco and Cotton Factors, General Commission Merciant3, Xos. 70 and 72 BROAD STREET, NEW YOItK. Particular attention given to the sale of Tobacco, Cotton, Flour, Cobj , Poke, and all other produce. Liberal CASH ailvanc made on all oontdjnmenU. ' . ' s , i (JanlS 3rn CAItTER'S : C O IM U I ZV 11 1) i 'i Wrltliij;aiiid 0vinj; i This COMBINATION Icle bus ' been awarded the 1IH.HI.M . ft 1 1 .11 H over nil others iu "tiew lork, lioilon, and Ilalliiiior, and ) n-n unced by the rnot ctdebrnled rhemlnts the best Ink ever ottered to I he public. It I. use J by many of the lament Commercial Houst-s, Banks, Railroads, aud oilier !Oi poratioris In .New York, BosUi i, ( incliinaii, and Iu l- I lie, h rxl gives perlect satislMOlloii. The Advantages of this oier other Inks are First. It flows freely from th ;n, and doen not thicken by expoi-uie to the air. Heonnd. It will -:. vw u. perfeet aud In--' Btamarieous copy. TLird. It will not mould. fourth. I'pinif eqiis lly as ,. t,r Copyinn as lor Boos k j 1 ug. it et.llrely doos away w it h t he uw or tw km js of Ink. Pitth. It Is mole pel njaueul than common I nks. Sixth. The color, when first wTltter , ' a beanl I till dark ureea , but In a renin t haoly Kiiottnme it ctiaugtH to a hitin.iA.nT ,mr black-uot a hro uiih liack. Heveolli. IL ih admirably ndaplel to Ilia met delicate wilting, and iLWAmVy 'makei It- mark." Thin Ink U wnrranteil tn flow at freely at Arnold ', or any ttthrr Wrilum J-'tuiil run u imk; to ffive cut perfect a cojy any Copying Ink; and not lo mnuUl. F.VAN SVI LLE JiURNAL CO.. novSidil). - Mole AgenLw Utr tiiiw city. C O L L L' (J L N (J It I I - with which The Best Land In (he World i may be bought at fM3 lOO Acrfi. heud for a circular, or eall on 6. It. HRdilHE. IudlariM()il, lad. Offloe 2' W. Washington SitreeL. htli tLkW'.IU