Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1869 — Page 2

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, 1 A IEjT JOUKN AIj ?h'ou a of other channels, 1',m.ua Jt. i3 to throw obstacle? m the way of

the

PaBtlSUKO BY IHI mmiiLS JOUENAL COMPANY, So. 6 JLoeost Street, EvansTille.

WEDNESDAY Sf MEMBER 1,

We notice that " Billy Barr," the lrotter, is now operating in New England. On the 20th ult, ho won the rst race at Springfield, Massachusetts, the prize being $1,200.

We are indebted to Mr. N. L. JIenslet for a List of Premiums of tho Second Annual Fair of the Ilar- - tlinsburg Agricultural and Mechanical Association. The Fair will take - place on the Grounds of the Associatioti lear the town of Ilardinsburg, cou.v.ncing September 2Sth. Tho List of Premiums is large, ' and the

Exhibition will, no doubt, prove very The Fair will continue interesting, four days. The Washington special of the New York Evening Post says there is good authority for saying that it is the intention of the President to make a - f .nanfrr in 1 Ipnriessee J1ULUUCJ o niit,v- - 1 offices. His course in this matter - will be guided lnca IAolinn of the Tennessee fying or rejecting the iitteenth Amendment. Governor Sester holds that it will be ratified, while Stokes is positive that it will not only be rejected, but measures passed advocat ing the doctrine of renudiatioa. The fight between the two factions of Ten nessee politicians promises to become exsiting upon the return of the Presi dent. Tj: Corn and Cotton Chops tk, .onnrfa TPcsivdl hv tho DeDart- ' . - I. e a M;Annn n. Ano-nst 1st ul,u..l.v....-....-indicate a geuciui ucunuc ui crop, a3 compared witn me yieia in ir,s TIia rTni,?htlitin3 are that the ' ...w , . . i r.,u .,t;.WaVil Kolnw that tiu win iau u w j i drouth and early frost, may fall very far short. Timely rains a.id a late Fall may yet do very much for it, however. All the important cottongrowing States report improvement in the general condition and promise of the cotton crop since the July report, and the prospect is that the crop will be considerably larger than last year, a3 iu most of the States there was an increased amount of land devoted to its cultivation. llic tenses oi 154U. The Missouri Democrat has been I Klo .litrJcSnn nf .... , , . I political power unucr me nox.ofuaus, raKing inc voie oi iasi. x an us uaaio nf calculation. It estimates the total I population ; at ui),iU5,uo. it conclude? that the New England States will be fouud to have increased very little; the Southern very littlo, if any, the Southwestern very little; New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania very rapidly, and the Northwest most rapidly of all. The Eastern States are expected to 3how 8,333,093 population, and the Western C,g50,S15. The representation of the Eastern in 1SC0 was one hundred and twenty, against one hundred and seven for next year: the Western inlSGO had one hundred and fifteen, and in 1S70 it is calculated that they will l ave one hundred and twenty-six. The LanocruCs calculation seems to be well founded, and it probably doce not exaggerate much, if ar.y, tho extent to which the preponderance of population and political power has shifted westward during the last decade. The Cincinnati Conference ol the Methodist Episcopal Church has led off in refusing to recognize the recent vote on lay delegation "as an authcri- ; tativo expression of the wish of the church. The majority for lay delcga tion in the conference was 579, in a total vote of G.307. The rule adopted by the General Conference was that after the vote of the laity each. An nual Conference should vote on the proposed Change - of -Rule! threefourths being necessary to secure its "adoption. It has been generally be lir ved that notwithstanding the sraallness of the vote, the preachers would accept it as coaclusivo of the opioion of the lay members of the church, and endorse the desired change. It seems, however, that the members of the Cincinnati Conference do not regard the laity of their churches as Sufficiently well informed to decide th'i3 matter for themselves. By adopting tho ballot system in all the conferences, we apprehend the Change of Rule will be voted down in nearly all the conferences. This prolongs the fight,, and the ogtiation will increase until the entire membership of the church will lose its indifference, and be compelled to take sides in the controversy. Whether this agitation will result to the advantage of the church, can only be ascertained in the future. The Anti-Buri.ingame Stories. It appears that the charge that Mr. Burling A3IE and his embassy have exceeded their instructions, which wo had in a Hong Kong dispatch yesterday, has been for some time current in Europe. It has been traced to English and French cliques in Pekin and Shanghae, whose interests arc likely to be damaged by the new treaties. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times says: i "The reply to these assertions is very simple. The correctness of the translation of the Embassy's instructions has.been certified to by Dr. Martin, Dr.-Williams and Mr. Brown, three, of the most eminent Chinese .scholars of whom Europe or America can boast. But if their attestation did not exist, tho fact that the Emba33y is in monthly communication with the Chinese Government, and that the latter has been tdntronnlarlo -posted as to the proceedings of Mr, , Curlmgame and hia colleagues, and has signified its cordial approval of every step ttat has been taken, would krt en f?i-on t ' to niatifnwrt K that ihc? bad w w way exceeded their instructions. . 1 ho object of the cuiuiuuy, winch has Leeu circuUu-d i v . iu" assertion

mission at the European courts,

by creating an impression that the latter have to deal with negotiators, who are acting on their own discretion, and not on their written instruc

tions, and whose proceedings may be repudiated by the Chinese Government." Thejauthor of the pamphlet in which this calumny appears is said to be an Austrian resident of China, who cherishes, among his other ec

centricities, the cotioa that the glohe is much smaller than geographers compute it to be, and to this fact he attributes the many blunders that sto made in navigation, and tho numerahipwrecks that result from them. Communicated. A Few Thoughts Abont Music. A very large majority of musical pe0pe know comparatively little of the science they profess or practice, nor is it a matter of surprise if we consider the superficial views which so generally obtain in regard to it. What is the usual course taken when a youth begins to learn " inu: sic? " First, secure a cheap teacher. rn i i n i r The idea of payir.gr a good price fora Suuu article is . u veiy Swu uue m teacher. Second, rent an old worn out piano which cannot possibly be kept in tune, and if the youth has a voice susceptible of cultivation it gives such correct tones to the voice. Then after taking a lew lessons the nuDil must learn ' tunes. V hen this plan has bee n pursued f or two or three quarters the pupil is able to Icarn by biraselt. v hen eight or twelve months have passed, and the former lesson3 are about forgotten. another teacher is cmnloveJ for. rerhap3, six months, and tho musical education is completed, me pupn . , . - 1,(1 i Tr 1" 11 19 men auiQW sing captain .units. " WalkiDg Down Broadway" and to perf orm a variation on Sweet Home or ikying Uloud fochottischc, but ha3 no knowledge ot music as a science, and generally not able to , . , , , - - g00j teachers, and with good helps. expect an uour or two a d3y for two or threa years to make of tho pupil a good musician. It gitted with cood natural talent and a correct car, the result of the latter course is. a lair singer or a medium pmormer but what more; is the science un derstood thoroughly? Can odc of ten exDlain intelligibly the rudi ments so called, of music,' or explain the principles ot thorough base, har mony or counterpart? Yet when these are mastered, the study may ba said to have just begun. It is the that the field seems to open wider an wider, and when tho standpoint is reached, which, to the Lcyinne seemed the goal, it is but the emi from which the broad valley Jlcs spread out, tar as the eye can pierce, failed with beauties ever new and fresh, but still to be explored not in a day or a year, but during whole life. Music is too generally considered but an amusement or pastime. Tis true that song or instrumentation gives pleasure in the hall, makes the fireside or tho social circle more attractive, and enters largely into our religious services. But if both performers and listeners had a thorough musical education, how much , wore intelligently would music be reudered and how much more satisfactorily would it be listehcd to. Instead, however, how often are wo satisfied with a tame and spiritless performance in the parlor, and a mockery of God's piaiso in the sanctuary. But we are met with objections to a thoroughly musical education, such as a want of talent, of time, or of means. None of these, however, justify a smattering knowledge of anything-. It is an old saying, " Do iccll, what thou docst." So if learned at all, let all the steps bo learned well, not seeking to make a show and glitter without real excellence. The popular notion is, however much changed from even a few years since. Music is beginning to be taught in our schools, a3 one of the regular studies. This is an cxcelleat step in the right direction. In our own city this system it incorporated in our public schools, and the instruction commenced in tho primary departs mont, follows the scholars day by day, and year by year, until they graduate from the high School. When we look back and sea what one year has already done, what may we not loqk for when our present primaries be come graduates? But I need not enlarge on this point. The man or woman who op poses this system, must bs buried too deep in the gloom of tho dark ages to ever sec the clear sunlight of progress. While, however, we expect much from the youth now crowing up, what shall we say to those who have left school and school-days behind them. It is, perhaps, with you too late to commence at the foundation and rear an entirely new edifice, but you may do much to adorn and beautify the one you already have: Do not despair it you cannot become a Gottschalk, a Bassimie, a Kellogg or a Parepa r If possiDle procure a good teacher,-and put yourself in training, badeavor to put soul and life into yourvoicj. or instrument. A simple song, sucg witu Jaste and leehng, is often more effective than the most fanciful aria from a brilliant opera faultlessly excuted, but without life or taste. You may, also, receive much benefit in vocal music by practising with others, either in the choir or Musical Association. The chorus strengthens the voice, pcifects the time, give3 courage to the diffident, and increases the power ot reading music readily. While for maDy reasons the private taacher is preferable to the public one, still the above and other advantages to bo gained by the public teacher and the chorus, eionofc be gaiBcd elsewhere. This has been the expcrienco ot the singers who compose the Philharmonic Society of our own city, organized in October, 1SCG, with a few members, and struggling with many obstacles it has been steadily Eushing onward, until it not only has ecome a permanent institution, but is, we think, destined to become one of the best Societies of the kind in the West. .Instead, however, of numbering some fifty members, it should have twice that number at least. As its rules and workings are but little known outside of the organization, we shall, ia our next article, give some of the leading features, hoping to in ducc others to join and receive its benefits. - C. f Communicated. Board of Hvaltb. ... W f ditois Journal: , In Monday's Jiuhnal a ctrrespjnfeDt- H-gt.iog himself II. M., cen- ! sures the CMy ('ouncil lor its inten - tiou to aloUbh tL Board of Health,

at the same time drawing an awful picture of the consequences of such a step, not only regarding the health, but also the trade and prosperity of

our city. Now, Mr. II. M. seem3 to be ignorant of one fact, viz.: that the people of this city pay County taxes, that the County employs a Physician, resident of this city, to take care of the County poor, that the poor of this city are consequently under his care, and that, therefore, the lamentations of II. M. in behalf of the city poor are groundless. It may be, that the City Council has not the unbounded confidence in the medical profession which II. M. seems to possess, (and which I believe he terms a science), but if this is igno rance, it shares it with a good many otherwise deemed smart and wellnformed DeoDlc. With them the Council may hold that the medical profession is yet far from being a demonstrative science, but only empiric; that it generally shapes us course in the way of the physician who had a fever patient, who wa3 a blacksmith, nmi who one day lelt a nearty appe tite for sour krout, ate a belly full of t. and was cured. The physician made a note of it, and thought he had a sure thing. Ilia next fever patient happened to be a tailor; the doctor prescribed sour krout, ana trie taiiar died. So it turned out, what may mini a blacksmith, may kill a tailor. and the good doctor was as perplexed as ever. s Thouzh I am for vaccination. I can not be as enthusiastic about it as II. M. For it also has its dangers. and I am prepared to prove as clearly as a case oi that kind can be proven. that a child died oi scrofula contract ed by vaccination. If II. M. can pro duce one person 01 whom he can prove that it was kept auve because ot vaccination", I 'wilt consider, that au off ITh'ai II. M ha'S such a poor opinion of the intelligence oi the City Council and its qualification for issuing or ders ior disinfection and cleanliness. is hard, but must be borne. But it ha3 the consolation that Gen. Butler disinfected New Orleans, even from vellow fever: by having his common sense orders rigidly entorced, without making any profession of medica skill at all. Mr. II. M. takes care to inform the public that the city physicians the past eight months have seen 27S patienta ana made iwo visus. a win corroborate that statement by adding that in three months they wrote about 700 nrescrintions. which were pre pared at tho drug store at a cost of i . .m xt it m ., about $3S0. Now. in II. M. s opinion with such an amount of drugs, a heap of cunne must have been done, and a great many county boxes, at $3 50 a mece. liavo been saved, uut, un fortunately, " there is a diversion opinion on tne subject, even among medical men. Dr. Bock. Professor of Anatomy at the University of Leipsic, whose medical . works arc translated into every civilized language, fays at the end of his " Book of the Bound and Sick Man:" "To prevent sickness is easier than to cure it. A successful cure is cftener and safer effected by physiological means, as diet, nutriment, water, air, light or dark, warm or cold, rest or motion, than by medicine. There are a few medicines which do good service in some cases, but there arc a good many more which are absolutely noxious, and can never do any good at all. The experience ot the author gathered within the last twenty-live years at the sick bed and at the dissecting table, in the nursery and on the battle-field, has convinced him that the nature of-most sickness is still, undeficable; that their cause, duration, and conclusion i; known to the physician only in a limited number of cases, and that most sickness which the physician means to cure by allopathic, homoeopathic, isopathic, simpathicv,and ether methods, are also curablo'-by sensible diatio method without ; the use . of any medicine. The truth of the above statement maintains auainst the whole medical world." ' Now here . is a chance for II. M. There is a man of acknowledged abiliity and some fame, making assertions contradictory to 11. JU., which assertions the whole medical world has. so far, been unable to counterprove. If II. M. would only pitch into and de molish him.,, he could earn a worldwide fame, and the lasting gratitude of all quacks. But I presume before bcwQttULgfct half through with the jab, he would be able to write sanitary articles less self conceited and raoro undcrstandingly. Enough. The above lines are not intended to disparage the medical profession. An experienced, cautious and dutiful physician is a blessing to a community, and I am glad to know that we have many in our city with whom a person may safely trust his bodily welfare. That this article has no rcfeience to the truly noble and be nevolent art of surgery, I need not state. ALBERT oTEINUACn. Uqw to Ulse Refreshed. Every person who toils daily at any kind of labor, rcauirine creat physi cal or mental exertion, should be extremely careful to practice a regular system of ablution at the close of each day s work, sometimes a per; son may be so completely exhausted as to render this anything but an inviting performance; yet by its omission a great deal of refreshment which the hours ot repose are designed to impart is lost. . To be cleanly is a strictly religious duty, and is absolutely essential to sound and refreshing slumber; hence the labor of keeping one's person clean is amply repaid by the elasticity which follows nightly ablutions befuie retiring. Heed this advice, and the: i reader will sleep soundly; disregard it go to bed- unwashed, and you will rise in the morning unrefreshed, with feelings of lassitude which the exertions of the day will hardly lie able to remove. Crescent City Flooring Mill, KAPPLER & SALMON, Pre prii tors, Sash, Doers, Blinds, Frames, oillclillf, SC. I'lauiit", Uipping, Splitting, and Scroll Hawlug done at tehort not ice. Pine and Poplar Flooring, Siding, tressed and Hough Lumber, always on hand, for sale. 9!3i Also, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers ol the CKIjKBKATLD

I ililiiiJi !. i rani

Tmrmrmtitt 1 r j

PICKET FENCE, , Known as the Terre Haute Picket Fence ! It is cheap and durable, and an ornament to the place where It stands. All orders I promptly attended to. , l:icl0ry Cor. D1tUIou mA Canal SU., j , evansvitis Isd prar-diy (:uw) ' ' ' "

FLUID EXTRACT BUCRU.

tv.o. vi inrc t arr, in nnnihAi . situated I at the upper pait of the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of three parts, viz.: vtnr. ' ilia a iiiiii irtr t iia i tiinri rT n mi nr a ld- i " t The anterior absorbs. Interior consists t tissues or veins, which serve as a de ri ..I - .X. ir' ' " , r it m ihp I PrV"r u",uo,auu " " Y , .Vr o i r I exterior. The exterior is a conductor also 1 iTmi "called' urefers are connected ureters are conDecieu terminating in a the Ureter. The with the bladder. The bladder is composed of various cov erings or tissues, divided into tiarts. VIZ.: the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and me mucous, me nrjDer eiwis. ina iu retains, ilany have a desire to urinate withont rim ahllitv others urinate Wlinout the ability to retain, 'lhis frequently occurs in children. To cure these affectious, we must bring Into action the muscles which are engaged In their various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Iropy may ensue. Tho reader must also be made aware, that, however slight may be the attack. it is sure 10 aueci ine douh.y uranu nuv mental powers, as our esh and blood are supported from these sonrtes. Ooitt. or Kukitmatism. Pain occurring in the loips is indicative of the above diseases. They occur in persons aisposen iu acid etoiuacn ana cnainy concretions. The GEAVEL.-The gravel ensues from nealeet or lmDroDer treatment oi tne Kiaiipvh. These organs beinz weak, the water not exnelled frm the bladder, but allowed to remain ; it becomes leveriau, and sediment forms, it is irom mis u posit that the stone is iormeu, ana gravei ensues. 11rop3Y is a collection of water in some mrta of the bodv. and bears different names, according to iuc jjhilo kucicu, viz.: when generally diffused over the body, it is called AB.sarca; when of the abdomen, Ascites; wuen oi iuo cuesi, diotnorax. TKK4TME.NT. Ilelmbold's hljhly con centrated compound Extract Buchu is decidedly one ot the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and eoulv affections. Under this bead we have arranged Dvsurla. or difficulty and pain in passing water, scanty secretion or small and treiuent discharges of water; tranaury. or stoppinz ot water: tiermatnria. or blood v urine: Oout and Rheuma tism of tlie kidneys, withont any change In quantity, out increase oi coior, or aam water. It was alwavs highly recommend ed by the late Dr. 1'uysick, in these anections. This medicine Increases the power ot digestion, and excites the absorbtata into healthy exerclbe, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well as natu and lnliammatlon. are reduced, and it Is taken by men, women, and children. Uirecllous lor use and diet accompany. PaiLADKLPHiA, Pa., Feb. ii5, WH H. T. Hklmbols, Druggist: Dear Si, 1 have been a 6ufferer. for up ward of twenty years, with gravel, blad der, and Kidney auectlons, during wnicn time I have used various medicinal prepa rations, and been under the treatment ol the most eminent physicians, experiencing bat nine reiiei. Having seen your preparations exten hWelv advertised. 1 consulted with my lamity physician in regard to ua.ug your Rxlrt Rnchn. I did this because I had used all kluiis of advertised remedies, and had found them worthless, and some quite injurious; In fact. I despaired of ever getting well, and determined to use no remedies herealter unless I fcnew of the Ingredients. Jtwas this that nromnted me to use your remedy, As you advertised that It was componed of Ducuu. cuoeus. ana jumper oerries, it in curred to me and mv physician as an ex CtJUVUfa uuuiuiuauuu, rtliw, llj uia nu, . ... , after an examination ot the article, and con&ultlng again with the druggist, I con eluded to tiy It. I commenced Its use about eight months ago. at which time I was confined to mv room. 1'ioiu the Hist bottle 1 was astonished aud gratified at the beneficial effect, and after using It three weeks was able to walk out. I felt much like wriliug you a lull statement of mv case at that time, but thought my im nrovement mlulit onlv re temporary, aud therefore concluded to defer and see it it would eflect a perfect cure, knowing then It would te of greater value to you, aud mere satlslactory to me. I am now able to report that a cure Is effected, after nsing the remedy for five months. I have not used it any now for three .U I 111.) nt.U . V V 1 W I .Y V. 1 .1. tv . . . v - V I J w ever I did. Your Buchu." being devoid of any un pleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic and invisomtor cf the system. I do not mean to be wilhout it whenever occasion may require its use in such aneclions. M. MCCORHICE. Should any doubt Mr. McCormlck's statement, he refers to the Iol:owins gen tlemen: Hon- Win. Blgier, ex-Uoveruor Penn'a. won. inos. u. x lorence, fhiiaaeipuia. Hon. J. V. Knox. Judire. Philadelphia. Hon. J. H. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. 1). It. Porter. ex-Uovernor Penu a. Hon. Kllis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. It. C Orler. Judne. XT. H. Court. Hon. O. W. Wootlward, Judge, Philadel phia. Hon. W. A Porter, City Solicitor, Phila delphia. Hon. John Bialer. ex Gov. California. Hon. K. Banks, Auditor-CJt-ueral, Wash ington, l. U. And many others, if necessary. tsold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmb61d's. Take no other. Price SI iS per bottle, or b bottles for ftj ci. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all comin t: nicalionn. Address H. T. HELMI'. JLD. Drug and Chemical Warehouse, oi.'l Broadway, X. Y. RTOXE AltE CiESCISE II . I. d S S Urn done up in steel-engraved wrapper, . . . ; ii. . . , . . I ...... i vi . . ii 1 1 ii i.t.Tiiuiic v. ' itti ii , uic house, and signed H.T. II f.lmhoi.1). IJylSdiuoJ ESTATE. Sc-vf Heal Estate Ageiit'j. J. 5. i:i!iolt !- Son IIAVE OI'KXKII A KKAI. KV1A1I Agency for the sale of aud rent i.us o tauus. nouses, sc.,ac Persons having houses or laud to rent o) sell, or persons wishing to pnrehaf.e o rent, will do well. by calling oh them at their olilce, on TMrd Street, near Locast1 In Elliott' Oloelcj Junell tf GEO. THOIINIIILL, jiAs-jrvcTTiiir. or SKtO.Ml HTliEKf, near Jliiln, EVASSVIM.K, INI, All Kinds of fine Saddles and Ilariu-ffc conhtaiiily on hand. UEPAIUl.NO done and at short uotice. the best manner f uih Uiim O. W. WARREN. THOS. COSYSGTOM Xo CI MAIX STKEET. DEALERS IN PIANOS 0KG.UIS, 1IUSK5 Aud Musical Uoods ol all klndi. Oidera by mail piomplly kttetidod to. dly

:ciax, iroTiCEs.

rainless Digestion. ..M'? saFs S1" Astley fooper, "onght to know by his sensations that he has a stomach." ia other words, when digestion Is perfect there Is neither paiu nor uneasiness In the rearion wiiero it , too place. Nausea, want of appetite, flatulen-. at rueal times, and a furred tongue in tlie iuoru i ug, am aiuuus '"d uireci symptoms of indigestion. Constipation, biliousness. headacne, nervous irritability, physical weakness, and low spirits, are ita almost Invariable accompaniments. AU these Indications oi dyspkfsia, wneiuer imme diate or secoudary, are usually aggravated by hot weather. The close Summer is therefore the seas', n when the victim of dyspepsia most urgently needs a tonic and regulating medicine, oi course, every invalid has many advisanother another: but in a multitude of m- j nrz liiriiu m ru;iu iiicuu.i vuu counsellors mere is not always sieiy. j- ... I . . . . T" V. STANDARD EEMEDY OF THE rRESEN'T AGE for isJMUESTioN, in au lis stages, is nu;Ttilf.iia ciujiah ciiilh-. '"'i that proves all things, has established its i""...,,- r, nn , ' nlhlll fnnndatlon reputation on an impregnable; - &e spontaneous testimony . Qf Intemgent witnebsea. a of millions acrid oil or acid defiles its stimulating principle; its tonic constituents are tne nnest mat cutanical research has yet discovered: it combines the properties of a ttentle evacaant, a oiooa aepurent, ana an anu-uiuous medicine, witn invigorating qualities oi the hiehest order, and is admitted both by the publlc-and the profession to ba the surest protection against t.n diseases tuai are prouucea or propogatea oy pesmerous air or unwholesome water, tuat has ever been used either In the United States or Tropical America, in cases oi coDsuuauon resulting iron want of muscular lone in the intestines-, the effeci of the BITTERS is periectly marvelious: and withont the dangerous sequences of mercury, it restores the disor dered liver to a rormai condition. JTAJOL'S urrrniPir smilUM PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY Can have their hair restored to its natural color, and if It has fallen out, create a tew arowth. bv its use. It is the best HAIR DRESSING In the world, making lifeless, stiff, hrashy hair neaiwiy, son, anu gios-'.y. 1'rice si (X. or sale by au aiuggisis. R. 1. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. au21 dim (eod), wlm cpN Schcnctt's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake rills wli cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, it taken according to the direc tions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach relax the liver, and put It to work; then the appetite becomes good ; the food d lgests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow In flesh ; the diseased matter ripens In the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well, lhis Is the only way to cure Consumption. To these thiee medicines Dr. J. II. Bchenck, of Philadelphia, owei his nnrl valed success in the treatment of Pnlmonaiy Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrui ripens the morbid matter in the lung-i nature throws It off by an easy expectora tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight co gh will throw It on, and the patient has ct, and the lungs begin to heal. To do tbis, tht Sea treed Tonic and il au di ake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pul monic Syrup and he food w 11 make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upou tlie liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall Uladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is toon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do ; nthlng has ever been Invented except calo mel (a deadly poison, which is very dan. geious to use, unless with great ca:e) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like .SchenckV Man drake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the moxi prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkail In the Sea weed, which this preparat ion is made of, arista the xlomach to throw out the g;istrlc Juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic tSyrup, and Is made into f ood blood without fermentation or sourng in the stomach. Dr. Bchenck, In his treatment, does nut try to ttop a couh, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. When there is no lung disease, aud only tiv.erCm.Plii!"t anU t,.yKp?ph.la'H.Sf!?nck.'5 sulhulent, without the Pulmonic fcjyrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely lu all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenc'a, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 223 pounds, was wasted away' to a mere skeleton, ia the very last staye ot Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having piouounced liis case hopeJess and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions accompany each, making It not absolutely necessary to see Dr. Stlienclt, unless patients wish their lungs examined ; and lor this purpose be is pro iessionany at his principal unite, i nua delphla, every Katurduy, wheie all letter of advice mast be addixshed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup aud .Sea weed Tonic, each tl 50 per bottle, or $7 ri a nan dozen. Mandrake nils, xn-. per (i For sale by all drugsdnts. fe2dwly Hpii The Healing Pool. An l-lsay for Y'oune Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses which create Impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address vr. J. j.iLiL,liN ilouuillu.N, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. juulJ djm up a i Iuiclier'H Head Sliot Ijr lictl Rnic lliiir-lier'M I.talitniu Jily Killer. Hold by Druggists Everywhere. mayi!5dwlm rsxj BATClJKS.OH'.S II. VI It UVE. This spleudld Hair Dye is the best :u I he world ; the only true aud perfect Dye, harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous lints; remedies the 111 effects of bad Dyes; lnvlgorutes and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or Bitowx. S-iold by all Druggist and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batch elor's Wig Factory, No. lt lnd St., New York. FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES on the face, use Ferry's dmedone and I'impie Hcmetiy, prepared only by Dr. 15. C. Pkrbv. 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. mhl7 din,w3tu TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES Freckles, and Tan from the lace, use J'trry's Moth and feckle Lolinn. Prepared only by Dr. 13. C. Pkkky. Hold by all druggists. mh!8 dSm.Wdiii-sp n ttoth Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY loi nose brows DKCOLOEAnoss on the uct tvrry's Moth arui Freckle Lotion. I'riaxed only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, ii l-oad SLreet, New York. Sold everywhere. nr26 d6m PADDEN & CO., Soap, Candle, and Lard Oil 31 AX C FA CTU II E Its. OFFICE AND WARE1J01'-F.: FIRST STREET, near UIiMod. PAD0ES A CO. A UK HKAIIV 1 supply the trade with the uh.NCINE OOLLEiS EKASIVE, (iKIIMAN KRASiVE, BROWN KHASIVK. and the CHEMICAL OLIVK SOAI'rt. Kvery housekeeper should Rive it a tiial. Hold by all respectable grocers. TT ADI f.S, HE Mlti: AMI ASH lull J&A fuuueu & Co. s Uoldeii Krasive Soap. I U saves time, labor, money, and patience.; oa c?n do your washing with lids Boap ,n half the time yon taae with using otuSr i ou cm get It at all the grocers. LAIUKS. LOOK III Till It OVV.M intertht and ask I r 1'mMru A .' Soap, See tt et ll.tir uuiue is on eveiy Piryoaouy. tjyt

m A

NEW FIR 3X

JOHN 9. M'COBKIS. JOHN P.TWFIII. KcCORKLE & TWEED, Contractor and ISuihlers, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Cor. WAI.NTT A I.KilS I II STREETS, EVA'SVILX.E, IND, All orders will receive nromi! ailpnUnn EMPORIUM . '3I3HIS ? 5KK)3flYn a .-ci '?rn task va'i 'li.noo'1 pan ma'tBAV uaoiiiaa 1 :s3jo P uioo.i-tes saoi.id .sJOJUioujuuTmi sj.Cjh pa puj Xizab rtsiujni tivto pun 'i? 'soje.tn 'sanuBK eiQJK AJniis ' pne nuneu nojj pae JHIb pozjaiqjOK lIfl 8U -TOOK JO 3JDOJS sSjbi pnuti uo 9KVt 31T1S TISYA1ISKXSJ T .li'ORWrA .tor sinaSy 9i JA ootid oj fc suiBap -ssaoDns ubd oa iuqi no.C 8n;jtibs 'otin aqi til Snirn-twAa guinpd a:oD aJ VAKI11 VII SH3a'lfiia J" 3i9 gSjvj mo o M itj uub jno.C JtiBjUDnJed pinaj .a 3U 0NiaHV0aH3HIV3M HITH SIHVJ H3isv7ci 'ummo "awn 'stivn spnp- e jo sansiNa?A pa? 4mna 'stiO 'sansnaa 'sxnitj lp.to oi j)it pnvq no " 'eernTJjj .'gSajpinojii '(apisuj pan epigiuo) spuria 'qst?s 'hzooq jo ,-tti eqi ti iiiu..Ci3.va ujiii -OBJUUMUI Ol p3JBd.ld BIB pilD '.'S IBI1HII am II1 JO l-iois f jmi v pnti no U.n B.W., put? 'spnija 'iST?s 'sjooq isj'i oaji.T jno'iionejii-Mw no 'ito.t pjMio; oi A'Jdeii y.nmt a; utis om 'no.t A"q pojtuhajt SuttntiB KMIJdtlloa istj jno jl 'jtuji no Suijrwvu -o.ittoi.iadio ks.i uiM suosjdd utifu 'hsjiim pitM XniBub spiu3 -at sb 'tuapnnfi jo aon3J"ns rtl oi wotu eu(i jna ui sapiMB rjsUJii; ubo OA 1B-1 saApsjno jaiiBu 'japunq prtB 'jaiti) -oujuauiu 'DinBqDaui kb aouoi.-Jica .siBai AB-iiaojii tuojj paB :Auu(jcdi v sitpoi -bh Saipnnii aifBUi oav sb 'asnot( euo a"uw ( p?idai3UV oiojaq jaAati iio)buiuioj b sostjdmoo itiauitSqBjso jtio -ISitiptinn aj p3iinb.il Sni!) J3A3 qsiajuj oj oaodojd sn .'q puq u) id-J-1 Ia JJ pal") -aujnaBUi siBiJOiBiv Saipnna jo -jsn J3jq B Ol uoi)hllJ mo.C iBJ A-fn;i3.idsiaj A raBLE,"E!W &1JE0.,'' Ccntractord and Builders, And Proprietors of l he Houlhcrn PlitiiiutT rlill) Manufacturers of and IVulcrs in SAhH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, Itrac-ItetM, BIouIdliiH, And all kinds of-work ffr building purposes. Dealers In K LOO K I N (i, WK TH HtiioAROiNO, u:ii;Hi:o a usiuimu) LUMBEK. All kinds of STEAMBOAT AND CDSTUN WORK I)on promptly. for n or Water antl ;ooflseII Streets, Opposite Lamajco Wharf, apr3(J KVAS8VILLK. INI). TIIK (l fts Klllf U (OMIM1.N the Lumber Business at his old Btaoil a i Ihe corner of Ala In and Hevecth Hlret.-lti KUd would respectfully iitiorm Use puliiu that It Is bum-k IslaiKeand Kecornl to noitlu the a-ssortmeatH, embrHMris Flue ol ; thitrkUGMseii and quality, from the hi' Third Common hainaw liouid uj Three-Inch First Clear Plank. AIo, ftoo LOOKS of variouw thlcknw i aud styles, and 10,000 LHillTS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Khin-r. and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, CasiD Quarter-Round, 4c, Ac. Orders from the country, river or la ill led promptly. eJl q;im JOHN K. ULOVK.fi WILLtlAJl I ItTJN IN 101. MAKUFACTCRIil Of " Sasli, Doors, Klinds, Frames &'. and leiler In . ; Pine and Poplar Lumber, Sliiug!e MIHNU, tl.OOUIMl, Ac. Office and Factory, Corner Fillhat, SlrreU, Kvanville, Ind. OnJera from atoxjad promptly atleudod to' raaH dtf . DRUGGISTS. Wholesale and Eefail Drus: r n ueaier in ; Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, tuc., MAIN bet. (Second aud Third, Kvuusville, Ind. Particular attentlou given to CUTTINC WINDOW OLAM3 to any Bie. jun'1 dtl PHAIOX'S "PAPUUN LOTION For Beautifying the Skin aud Complcxlcn. ! Removes all Eruptions, Freckle, I'iiaplee. Moth Blotches, Tau, etc., and rend.-is j the bkin toft, fair, and bUtommtj. For Ladies in the "urery H la lnvaluFor Gentlfci.itsu after Shaving it haa uo ; ! 6'jual ' '-Paphiau Lotion" is the only rellahl j ! remedy lor dift,ae and bliinii.tien of the , ...... "I'AI'IIIAN Ml I , ",A,flV Verv and La L , will . .lffi jScUer rU'i.,"' "Ff.OK IK MA TO." " M.OIt IK MAJO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief, h: X1.4i1lt.lle, Ltsilcate, ltatiug f'taraucM. rllUN 0i HONitiw Voik. ooiu all drHKgliits. uy ba

b unxni: s sjga t? t r, .

DR. D. W. THOMAS. Tfavinor nermaiiciitlT un i Kvansville, Ind., oflurs liis prof?HKloiial services to the public. He is a graduate of one of the best medical colleges in the L'nlon, and has practiced medicine twenty-five yen rs. He solicits professional business. The octor will devote a port ion of his time to the treatment of Female Ui. eates. office on Third, between Main aud Locust Ht reels, up-.stairs (over Judge Jglehart'8 orlire), where be may be lound when not proiessionany engaged. JaviBiitf LOUIS PAUL'S CLOTHING STORE, 101 S;ain it, bat. 3d and 4th. Firat-Ciasi Custom Work. Also, Ready-made Clothing andicnts Furnishing Uocds. augl'j 6m DE. h. (i. JOHNSON, I-Ioixioeopatlaist. Ocr.fr-No. 5 MAKLKTT'H BI.CK, corner Main and Fifth Htre;ts. Oftico Ilouis-From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., and from 7 to 8 p.m. At his residence, corner liel! and Centre Stvetts, when not t ofHce. au:i dly COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business. I would hereby inform toy old patrons ami the jmbllo generally that I am prepared to deliver OOOD CLrOAN COAL on short notice. Coal in all eates must bo pai I for when ordered. At;eiitfor the celebrated PARA' JOS. THOMAS, Office Iu American House. uovt dly FA UN LEW KUIIN & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lagr Beer, Alo, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs aud bottles. ori'K'E-So. S! MAIIt NT., EVAX8VILLK, IX DI ANA. nov71y BLYT11E IIYNES, ATTOIIXKY-AT-I-Alt. omCK-TIIIKD 8TKKKT, l.i WALKF.U'H IIUILOINO. iiovll ly WHEELER & RIGUS, WIIULKSALK 0 KOUK11S, Cor. First and Sycamora Sts., KVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly Dr. Jas. C. Uierbowor, itimK.vr DKKXINT, Oj?lce-Tio. I F1RHT HT., Ilrtiveen Main and Locutt, Returns his thanks for th liberal pat ronuRo received durlti tit he past llvo years, end hopes by fair dealinn to merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform administered when d-nlrcd. local dly STATION KK, U "-0K IJ1NDEU, And Jtiunk Vxk Maiiutlurer, And Di aler iu S:Ixm1 Hooks, Pictures and framos, Mlrrorw, Ixk-U)g-OUaHst!M, Krench Uiass, Ac, !.! IJOOUS uiuattvsu. AO. MAIN HIHKHT, (if fcDt.KHJCU'4 liIX'K,) i;vakkvii.m: i ' in s . novaiy C. II. Cl'.AMKH. J A CO SAl-AT, (Kormei ly uril.hdiiiii HI J. H. Klckei '.) 'in pa CP. AIMER & SALAT ' I Live JuhI opened anplt;iidiitoekol imm am) snots, In a i iut of Hchapker, P.usslu Co.'m fiifije htoi o-iooiu. Their HUieti. In com pu t , and K'"''!1 will be Mild If you wai.t k'ood largaln, all. Opr'Jtld'Jrn cji:o. a. iJiTTitoi.rr, Dr.Al.KK IN WATCHES, JEWELRY Oold PehN, KrifctacU s, Kye:rlHrt), .Vllvt-r aud Plated Waie, Walch and Cloc MaUrlul, No. ft I MAIM hi'., tli-t. Kwiii'l and Third, KvA.NMvti .k, Xn. Wafchcn and I'hKfcM Kopalied and warrante.1. CifA.i. Artm, wl' Ueo, A. HltU rolfT. locit' dly P K T K It VIEULIN0, 1) RUG 0 1ST, And Dealer ia Paints, Oila, VAHMHHKH, DYE iTVh'l'S, ni.MKltV .I.ASS, 15 1 Ut. I ( A L 1 S Wl HI' .WESTS, f'urt' WIim mill llri.liH, And all popular Pntert Meiili'iiiex o t he nxo. NO. 'i . i M uter Street, IVANMII.I.l: I.N IU A. MA oi-.-J ly DR. F. L. DAVIS HoiuoeoiJiilliIc I'iijsii laii. Ofll-.o on Hecoud Hlrict, b-l ween Main and lieuil. o-XX dly ARCHITECTa. 11 MURS1N.MA, ,. i t c u I t o i . flico No. :i CM A N Dl.KK'S HI,'1LI1NI triier Kir.!, and l.ncimt htrccL". KvaiiKVlII, did. Ciari!, arut KpH'.Ml'c atlriiiN ior all k luiU ol builditiL's fuinmht d at Uort tiotw-f tiwl on ria.honalle i.-iich ( melt I j dim O A. It I. K.01IK.RT liOYD. BOYD OTIS wooi & WOOD, ! r c ii i rr ic o rr s, Xo. 7 Chandler's Clock, ' Coriiei X'lr t and Locust Streets, KVANHVILLK, IND. i I'laon and Spe?lfi-atioiiH pit-pared ou ' kliort liolii; and rcatoiialdtt In ion. Janlj dll von SALE. "noi: NAI.r. V A LU A II L H MAIN JC STHKLf l'KOrKiil V 1 liat Hpleudld piopeity liiiowu ii tho l-li-r piopeily. M:tuat d ou I lie west corner of .Mlu SUIli Str.-HM, froninu "' '' u, t Slleetand HI let! on SUlh Hlrcfet. ShI.1 pioi,cny Isoll. re.l lor hhUi at low ntfine on .-ii'y terniM. Apply t . J. C. KlY.IO'l 1' A HN, Ileal Km! al" Aiieute, fonier Locust and Third Hiieeth

comiissio:r' (jai:;, P.H. DUriOTJCHET. H. C (.U l' , Dusoucniin: & gilbert, OK.NKRAL COMMISSION MEL VII A A S Xo. S9 Poytlras ftroct, NKVV Oi'.r.KANH, i a jyVli'tf T" a'!d c"llb!'IHtl?!1't "::: ...

H. K- BUNKKKSCN CO., Forwarding & CcmoiiEHioit AND OF. N F. It a L A O K N T S 9JS , m Jll, .t. FAST FREIGHT LINE, ovk Tin: EVANSVILLE 4 tH VVK-Iii. ,Vit I i TEU31K HAITK .fc IS JIAM A I'lil K bellkfoxtaixj:, LAKE SIIUliE is KKIK SIAILSiOAl! , EVANSVJLLE, IN l. Liberal cash advauci-s ma.lt ments. on -oi!Kiiii. I m;i il ! i HARIJiW .1. I'llH.l-fl, i f NOW Ol it Ul'.. J. ti. McCOI.I.oCH, Of i.ouHvlHi' Kv Ji Norr, of New Oi It inn. PIlClpS, .'Icttlll H'U & 0 PRODUCE, 'A O VISIOW AM) litSt RAL Commission riorch u c, ill (.SCAVIr.it STUKKT, UQ-vai dl f M-; W 1 1 U . K v : . . F. li. EH R MAN & CO., Commission Morchaiit I'Virthe PurchftMt- rihI Ssio ol FLOUR, HAY, C3ILV, OATS, HALT, LIME, CEilKNT, & Nos. 18 and 19 N. Vnti r Kin ma!2dtf HVANWVILLK, IND. "PETER "CAS3Y& 00., ('OlUtlliNluil .,JT!f.8:8Korthesaleof If A Y, (UHN, A J H -lt. N, K LOU It. MKAL, I-ACIN, I. A IU', i.i,.t Wetern Froducw ueii'THlly, no. h-i r.r.vi:r. kiki:j:t, apilSdtf Vk kmii uiI, .'i it.WM. 0. IIUOWN & CO., Forwarding and Coram it;:-dt;n Morclmnt WHAUFBOAT PROPKILlOUi;, Railroad and Fast Finlit l.int Agenta, r.VA.N.svu.i.i:, im. Jan8 dly I.KWIH KvrKNKK, .III., KViill'iVlllt:, I lid, John Oii.nicitr, Uoie uidii, inn. l. RiiFFNi;n, Jt:., co., A-1 COMMISSION MERC II J NTS. ' auj:nt.s i kanawha halt company, 1 whkkmnu wa1ih vvoukh c"mi"l VKK.MILION I I.ol It, MILLS, H i'. LOU 1.1 UAH; it MILLS. So. 5 SOUIlt lV'ATKIt St'ltMl.f, , Jal KVANSVILLi:, INK. WlUMN IIIfOTHKl'H 1'nrlH Llilnlin", T( nil A. W. Wnnnmon, :v:iihvi1:c, I WELD'JN 3)103. Ci ('., .Cotton and ToTjjiccj Facto mi, fllOftl i: AMI i ! l I'.n I . v ii i:im ii n i Onii'tt t'OK. VlNl-i V WA'll H Ml. i.I l:i. i i;vami i i.i. i.. I ;. ! r Hpclal Ktlfiitlon kIv.ii lo .iii-h.r-lllKUIplHH. lillil'l.l' tt. flAlK.. l. H. M . 1 ft t f. t W 1 'f iia i n ii w i i i k (HucctsMimra to W. M. A III in nn to., . iirM:ilAI, Atill.N" .., j Jf l-'orwunllna " H'l iVi.iinkiI'iii Ci. Wln-olor, I'ns'l. i'ir;.l, t.iuloi,l I and Ham'l Orr, Vit a Pi'.-kIiUuiI Kdt . Nat Ion ul HanU. A',;, ul lor Ohl 1 .1 vor HiilM'n, i.ol i W 4 II I. ! H i; JJ I IV t i I ti fill IrmlH n rid I i rmr piiironx tl.i'l n lire Oh 1-llthl ."il Kl I , oi i- Hum- iin.v Vine, Ii ..nt, to L. I'lit m.u's Ti n h !,.,).. -iti In lh lrad of MA-JIJOUH. tl.UlU;, I o M j MJtMlOfi-H, Ac, m-d Mlu.uld ho !!" ! kmi llira. H. 1. A Ll.l.-t A I i 1 1 IS. It. AlA.Vi t o., FORVAKDIKO AND C0;.Ui:,; ,1 MK15U11ANTM. KK(TiriKIU, an 1 VliOl..'i'! I '.: LKil'Olir, floi i;, i. .. ' R s r S T R E R 't One door below N Im-, I, to I., I'"1'' 1 iii ; nop, J . VA S I 1.1, H, I n J. .1. '.V l i I i jaul del. ). iiavm r -r. rROItVVK. C'0.4AIIW-JO1 A ft i' H A It U A il Mlt . V) I A Wi . So. ii Hi i'iit.iHtithim lu flour, Lariii, ll.i'. and t fMinl r' I'm lin e. ti. M. BAScJON, 4J III iirl r4 k . ii l-i.in.i " Vi I t Set ii'd ll! I, t i : LlberHl n Ivfiiin i THE CELEBRATED A.T.STJnrART&CO. Sole Agents FOR the: JjniTEOS TATES ,r fale, i? WHOM-' I.KTAIL, l.y in i F. HOPKINS & CO. :jtuii5 diifij lion iion! iiothu!!: FRESH MEATS WON'T ln Choice Uaeo.1 Llami Will. f fl ! I". !'. 1 1 A M I ; 1 ,,, t J llt"! I tally L.nwit, In I 1 inn- i i i 1 hull COIIll II loll, illlly U.il . II 1 1 V 111 1 1 1 .- iiibi ktt. lor hi la i"i u t w ii ui. . 1 , 1 v Ii A L'i n K .'. .v 1 l.i 1,1 , liiillileiV F.ni 1 ' 1 1 11 to, Wuii 1 , 1.. 1 v . 1 , ,, 1 ,,, cost iid W'rr Mieel, Lviin-vlile, ii uiaba. j 1 . . 1

ccl -