The Evansville journal. [volume], September 12, 1866, Page 2, Image 2

About The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870

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THE EVANSVILLE-DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1866.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
From Spencer County.
Kockport, Ind., Sept. 6, 1866.
Editors Journal :
This has been a week of sore trou
ble for Judge Niblack and the De
mocracy generally in these parts. On
Tuesday he came to Eureka, his first
appointment in this county. His com
ing had been heralded by flaming
hand-bills, and there met him, at the
appointed hour, Davy Laird and just
one hundred and twelve other per
sons, men, women, and children, in
cluding a dozen negroes. Of course
" he spoke his piece." Yesterday the
Circuit Court adjourned for his ac
commodation, and necessarily he had
an andience. For three mortal hours
he floundered along, but with so little
enthusiasm that hardly a ripple of ap
plause disturbed the crowded court
room. Judge DeBruler, unfortu
nately, was sick unable to leave his
room ; and so Niblack and his friends
thought they would have it all their
own way. When the crowd in thun
der tones called for DeBruler,
Thomas F. responded, and Niblack
departed hastily. Tom was in one of
his finest moods, and Niblaok's record
got a rough handling. As stroke after
stroke of wit and sarcasm brought
forth rounds of rapturous applause,
the Democracy trembled and quaked,
Mr. Niblack fared the worst, how
ever, at Grand View, where Tom De
Bruler encountered him again at
night. Niblack had been led to ex
pect that his tour through old Spen
eer would be a sort of triumphal march
it proved to be more like running
the gauntlet. He will not soon forget
the Grand View exposition of the
black and disloyal record he and his
party have been five years in making.
Bill Moreau was also here to help
the " lost cause." The renegade
blackguard is a little too well known
here to sway the public mind a feath
er's weight; hence we will notice him
no further.
M The last, and unkindest cut of all,''
however, " Davy " received to-day,
some six miles from here, at Scrape
Skillet, (not a very classical name, you
aee,) where General Veatch, DeBruler
aod others addressed a crowd of peo
ple on Saturday last. Some say six
teen, some say eighteen persons came
out to hear him speak, (your corres
pondent was not present,) and thus he
delivered himself of his great mental
burdens :
"I used to come down here and
make Democratic speeches, and war
speeches for recruiting soldiers, and
always a crowd came out to hear me.
I only wish the people would do so
now."
An old man among the listeners
Said : " Judge, you ought to have been
here last Saturday ; the people were out
then." The Judge immediately left
the premises in disgust.
This letter is already too long, but I
must say that Judge DeBruler will add
materially to the strength of the ticket
in this County, and doubtless, if health
permits, will make a vigorous and suc
cessful canvass.
We are good for four hundred ma
jority in October. Already the gloom
of defeat is settling down over the
Democratic ranks, and Salt River fogs
thicken upon their course of treason.
Yours, for success,
F airplay.
From Gibson County.
Princeton, Ind., Sept. 10, 1866.
Editors Journal :
Matters are moving on finely in
Gibson, and the Democracy are get
ting badly frightened. They find it
very difficult to put their fingers on (to
use an illustrous Alderman's favorite
expression.) any Johnsonized Repub
licans in our county. With inexpres
sible grief, they fin their bid oppo
nents are too " radical" to be willing
to endorse the Philadelphia Conven
tion of rebels and Democrats. Just
now they are fearfully exercised be
cause one Fred. Douglass has some
thing to do at the present Convention
in the Quaker City, and are very fear
ful lest some of their immaculate
white blood should in some way or
other become mingled with the darker
current of the African. It is really
amusing to see their terrible fear and
agony as they grapple with the hideous
nightmare, " Negro Equality."
They think the Constitutional
Amendment will at once give every
White man in the land a netrro wife.
O Tt d 1 1 i. .. . L.
" j wmw; woman a negro uuo
band nohns volensf Poor fellows ! if
they were not so ridiculous they would
be proper subjects of pity.
Last week Major Hynes addressed
the Union Club at this place. He
ave our people an excellent speech,
and struck Democracy some very
otfw ,b6i3(fi aoiftan 4)o(ioyH
hard licks. Some gentlemen of our
place could not see "any points " in
the Major's speech, but it was noticed
that these gehtlemen were of the But
terhead stripe, and are the same who
could not see " any points " in Bishop
Simpson's Address upon the State of
the Country, which was so popular in
1864, and which was heard and ap
plauded by the most eminent men
of the country.
DeBruler is to speak here to-day,
and will have a large crowd to hear
him, and our people expect a good
time.
It is not known yet whether the
Democratic candidate, for Represen
tative, will appear and annihilate De
Bruler or not. The Democracy have
meetings at a number of places in the
county. Each meeting is addressed by
two of the Princeton Democratic
Troupe of Orators. It is said they
play their " role " very well, getting in
"nigger" very often, to appease the
tropical appetite of their hearers, and
altogether excluding common sense
and veason, to lighten the labors of
their over fatigued intellects. They
have refused to permit Republicans
to address the people at these meet
ings, alledging that " the crowd " will
b. Democratic!
Voorhees is to be here in a few days
to comfort our opponents, and if he
tells them enough aboiit " niggers"
and can enable them to " read their
titles clear" to Post Offices, &c., per
haps they will be willing to go home
without whipping any negroes, but if
not, the darkies had better look out,
foi Democratic ideas must be applied,
and the show must go on.
One of our Democratic orators de
livered a " splenditTorous" speech not
long since, which you may call the
sermon on, the stump. It was in this
manner:
And seeing the multitudes he went
up upon a stump, and when he was
set his disciples came unto him.
And he opened his mouth and
taught them, saying:
" Blessed are the poor in intellect,
for theirs is the Democratic party.
Blessed are they who were conquer
ed in war, for they shall be made
ruler.
Blessed are the cowardly, for they
shall in no wise be drafted.
Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after Democracy, for they
shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful, who did
not fight in the " unholy " war, for
they shall not be called Lincoln hire
lings. Blessed are the Democratic in heart,
for they shall see " Moses."
Blessed are the peacemakers, for
they shall be called Copperheads.
Blessed are they which shall be per
secuted for rebellion and treason's
sake, for theirs are the offices.
Blessed are ye when Radicals shall
revile you and persecute you, and shall
say all manner of evil against you for
Democracy's sake. Rejoice and be
exceeding glad, for great is your re
ward in the post office,for so p-ersecuted
Ye are the whisky of the earth, but
if the whisky hath been matured,
wherewith shall it intoxicate? It is
henceforth good for nothing but to be
fed unto "babes and sucklings."
Neither do men buy a quart of whisky
and put it in the cellar, but on a ta
ble, and it giveth drink unto all that
are in the house. Let your whisky
be drank before men, and let your
Democracy be known unto men, that
they may see your works and glorify
Moses which is in Washington. ?
NOTIONS.
CURNICK BROS.,
WHOLESALE JOBBERS and DEALERS
in
WHITE diOODS,
FAJTCY GOODS,
IV O T I O IV
Ao. 15 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
HAVING BOUGHT OCT THE
ENTIRE STOCK, and having re
moved to the OLD STAND, of
W. H. McGABI it CO.,
15 Main Street,
We are now prepared to sell very mer
chant In
INDIANA,
ILLINOIS.
KENTUCKY, and
TENNESSEE
whatever they may want In our line,
from a
Pack of" Pins
to a HUNDRED DOZEN
HOOP-SKIRTS.
Orders from One Dollar to
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
promptly filled, and prices and goods guar
anteed, to give satisfaction.
CURNI(JKBR08.,
Agents for the celebrated
"STAR OF THE WEST"
PAPER COLLAR.
aug8
MEDICAL.
-
T1Z. JOHN BTXLL'S
COMPOUND
Cedron Bitters !
THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY OF THE 19th
CENTURY.
BP'
of Mat
MAN'S NAME IS MORE IN-
timately connected with the history
ateria ; tedica in the United States, or
more favorably known as a pioneer of
medical discovery, than that of
HfMU , T.'l- Toil I ill e up
DR. JOHN BULL,
of Louisville, Kentucky?
His in i m '.able preparation of Sarsapa
rilla has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
His Compound of Wild Cherry has be
come a household word throughout the
West and South.
His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a reputa
tion as wide-spread as the continent of
North America.
But the crowuing glory of his life re
mained to be attained in his latest discov
ery, or rather combination, for he does not
claim to be the discoverer of CEDRON,
which is the basis of the Bitters now offer
ed to the i ablic. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of Central America,
to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years. Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance to the
most deadly malaria, and handles without
fear the most venomous serpents. It is a
belief with them that while there i breath
left in the body the CEDRON is potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to indorse
this extravagant pretension, he is never
theless satisfied, from a thorough examin
ation of the evidence relating to its virtues,
that as a remedy and preventive for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to
changes of weather and climate, or to the
miasmatic influence, it stands without a
rival, and justly deserves the reputation it
has so long enjoyed In Central America
and the West Indies.
In DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train
of symptoms, it acts more like a charm
than a medicine. There is nothing in the
range of Materia Medica that can for a
moment bear a comparison with it in this
disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant
may be found in the eleventh edition of
tne u. Dispensatory, ou pages 137 ana
1888.
A series of experiments, in which Dr.
Bull has been for years engaged, has just
been brought to a successful termination,
and he is now enabled to offer to the public
a combination of Cedron with other ap
proved tonics, the whole preserved in the
best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon
Whisky, which he is confident has no
equal in the world. He might furnish a
volume of certificates, but the public has
long since learned to estimate such things
at their true value. The safest plan is tor
every one to test for himself the virtues of
a new medicine.
Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial,
and you will never use any others.
It is not necessary to publish a long list
of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are
a specific. In all diseases of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels: in all Affec
tions of the Brain, depending upon De
rangement of the Stomach and Boweis; in
Gout. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in
FEVER AND AGUE, it is destined to su-
Sersede all others. It not only cures these
iseases, but prevents them.
A wineglassful of the Bitters, taken an
hour before each meal, will obviate the ill
effect of the most unhealthy climate, and
screen the person taking it against dis
eases, under the most trying exposure.
Sold by druggists and grocers generally
Dr. John Bull's Principal Office,
FIFTH STREET,
LOUISVILLK, KY.
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
-by-
t)(T' tilt
it k1 :- :'. !. );! i tr Jiistidi -Uui
PETER VIERLIJffi,
WATER STREET,
who also sells
t '- ! 1 ;lll 2S U TITO 9t!5 -a)
Bull's Worm Destroyers,
Ball's Saraaparilla,
la
and
Smith's Tonic Syrup.
ic ay 12 Tu, Th, Sat tf
EDUCATIONAL.
Indiana Asbury University.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
Collegiate Year 186&-7 will commence
Wednesday, September 12, 1866.
rphi. 4 I. n n H a r the cnntrnl n f
, i inn luovituuuu . -
an efficient Board of Trustees, clergymen
and laymen, appointed by tne lour con
ferences of the M. E. Church in Indiana
and under the direct patronage of said
Conferences.
Location healthy. Courses of study sub
stantially the same standard of discipline
as high instruction as thorough as in the
best institutions of the country.
Scholarships provided for soldiers, secur
ing tuition free.
Young men who design entering this In
stitution should communicate with the
president. Rev. Dr. Bowman, or some
member of the Faculty, as to the require
ments for admission.
PHILANDER WILEY,
au!7 d3w (3t a w) Secretary of Faculty.
Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute
THIS SCHOOL HAS JUST COS
eluded its tenth year. Its history has
been one of prosperity and growth from
the commencement. The last two years
the daily average, attendance has been
more than two hundred, and many have
been refused admittance for want of ac
commodation. A NEW BUILDING
is now under contract, to be ready for oc
cupancy at the opening of the Fall Session
In September, and it is hoped that here
after all can be received as pupils who may
apply.
The Library, Apparatus, and Cabinet are
receiving, yearly, valuable additions ; and
the purpose is kept steadily in view to fur
nish every facility for a thorough course of
instruction.
The Faculty consists of four male and
eleven female teachers ; all experienced
instructors in their several departments.
The School is fully graded, from the Prer
paratory Department through the entire
course of Academical and Classical Studies.
For particulars and catalogues, address
I. H. WHITE,
25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
aug9d6w
Western Female Seminary,
OXFORD, OHIO.
THE SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEP
tember 5, and closes June 15. Board
and Tuition, including wanning of rooms,
$160 per annum; to clergymen's daughters,
ttSL. No extra charge except for instru
mental Music, Oil Painting, and private
instruction In Vocal Music Lectures on
scientific subjects will be delivered by Pro
fessors in Miami Universitv, Prof. Mussey,
of Miami Medical College, George E. Jones,
M.D., Cincinnati, and others. The school
has no Preparatory Department, but is
confined to yonng ladies. Of these It has
had, during the nine years of its active ex
istence, an averge attendance of 152. The
beauty of its location and building, the ex
tent of its grounds (Including over forty
acres), the completeness of its course of
study, and its moderate terms, make it
highly honorable to the Christian benevo
lence of which it is the offspring, and com
mend it to public regard.
For further particulars, inquire of Miss
HELEN PEA BOD Y, Principal, and Rev.
Daniel Tbkney, President of the Board
of Trustees, Oxford, Ohio ; also, Rev. E. P.
Pratt, D.D., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Rev.
Henry Little. Madison, Ind. aug8 d6w
Greene's Patent Cylinder
CIDER MILL,
For Crushing and Expressing the
Juice from Apples, Grapes, and
other Fruit, at one and the same
operation.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS INVENT
ed and patented a Machine for crush
ing and expressing the juice from Apples
and other fruit at a single operation, there
by dispensing with screws, levers, presses,
and other cumbersome machinery, and
saving all the time and labor necessary to
separate the juices from the fruit by the
old process. This important re-ult is at
tained by a novel arrangement of crushing
and pressing cylinders together ii one
frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever
heretofore constructed for such a purpose,
and which must eventually supersede ana
do away with all known processes for ex
tracting juices from fruit.
The subscriber claims, and is ready to
demonstrate, that the following advan
tages are gained over all other Machines:
1st. With the same amount of power,
three times the quantity of Cider or Wine can
be made in a day than can be made by any
other Machine.
2d. That from 25 to 40 per cent, more Cider
or Wine can be extracted from the same
amount of fruit.
3d. That it is more compact and simple
in its operation, stronger and less liable to'
get out of order; is adapted to hand or
other power? ; ii portable, and can be
transported readily from place to place;
can be driven by any kind of power, and
can be attached to any machinery.
4th. It is cheaper in proportion to its
capacity.
5th. It is stronger, being constructed en
tirely of iron ,
6th. In being adapted for expressing
juices from all kinds of fruit, including
Apples, Grapes, Rhubarb, or Wine Plant,
Currants, and Berries of all kinds.
7th. That it is superior to any Root Cutter
known for the purpose of crushing roots of
all kinds, for feeding stock, quicker, easier,
and better than any other Machine.
8th. That it expresses the juice from Ap
ples or other fruit the moment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret oi
making good Cider or Wine.
9th. That it does not grind or break the
seed of any kind of fruit; thereby doing
away with a great objection which is
urged against all otherMachiuas.
Enclose stamp for DescriptiveCireular.
Address G. J.GREENE,
auglO d3m Hudson, New York.
Buy the Best, and Save Money,
Time, and Labor.
Bnrnet's Queen City Soap
f S THE BEST ANB MOST ECO-
JL nomical Soap offered to the public.
It is made with extra care from selected
materials, and possesses the following ad
vantages over all ordinary soaps:
One pound, used as directed, will go as
far as two pounds of common soap.
It cleanses clothes more qtrtckly and
thoroughly than soaps made iti the usual
way. It washes equally well in hard and
soft water. It will not injure the finest
fabrics. It will not chap the hands. It is
an excellent scouring soap for removing
spots and stains from silk and woolen
goods. Although riot offered specially as a
cold-water soap, it can be used to better
advantage with cold water than any of the
so-called cold-water soaps.
A fair trial will convince even the most
skeptical that the soap is all that is claim
ed for it, and far superior to any of the
ordinary soaps.
Address orders to
J. BURNET. Jr..
No. 122 West Second 8treet,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Extra Rosin and Palmine Soaps con
stantly on hand at lowest rates.
sepid2w
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
Uniontoun, Ky.
I WILE SELL, ON TEESBAY, OCT.
2d, 1866, at public vendue, on the prem
ises, the Hotel situated in Union town, Ky
known as the Central House. Also, all the
Furniture, Bar Fixtures, 4c, belonging to
the house. The terms of sale will be made
known on the day of sale.
GEORGE 8CHR0ENDER.
sep4dlm
. (.niBui ,.i tf.i -it: ; in ,. p) n
LAW CARDS.
J. H. GARDNER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office with James T. Walker, Justice of
the Peace, in Bierbower's new building.
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House.
All business entrusted to him will be
promptly and carefully attended to.
Particular attention giveu to collections,
and prompt returns made.
Refers to
Messrs. Miller, Gardner A Co., No. 4 First
Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and 4 South
WflLcr street.
Messrs. Roach A Torlan, No. 14 First street.
Messrs. Cloud & Akin, No. 5 Main street
Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. 13 Main street.
Messrs. Minor A Dallam, No. 16 North First
street.
Can also refer, if necessary, to a number
of eminent practitioners in Kentucky,
may 10 tf
Conrad Baker. C. H. Butteriield.
Baker A Butteriield,
ATTORNEYS-AT-EAW WILL GIVE
prompt attention to all business in
trusted to their care. " ,
OFFICE Third Street, between Main
and Locust. EVANSVILLE, IND.
julyGdSm.
JAMES T. WALKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT
FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK
PAY AND BOUNTIES
FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
for the Widows and other Legal Rep
resentatives of those who die in the service
of the United States. Office on the North
west side of Third street, near the Wash
ington House, and nearly opposite the
Court House, Evansville, Ind.
All business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended t-o- JanJ8-ly.
WJI. KEAVIH.
XT. S. Claim A-ggewkti.
Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING
AGENT.
Office on Main street, between Third and
Fourth, No. 95 (over. Keller's Gun Store),
Evansville, Ind. sepl9'65
ALTAH JOliXSO.X.
Attorney-at-Law,
NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
W Soldiers' and all other claims pro
cured. Office Evansville, Ind. apt!5 dtf
J. V. SHACKELFORD -.8. R. HORN BROOK
Shnekelford A Hornbrook,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ES
TATE AGENTS,
Office on Third Street, between Locust
and Main, west side.
ess- Prompt attention given to Collec
tions, aug.mf
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT
For the Benefit of the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Orphan Home Fund,
At Grover's Theatre, Washington, D.C.
Postponed until Thursday Evening,
October 11th, 1866.
300,000 Tickets, at $1 each. 75,000 Pres
ents, valued at 9250,000, consisting of
fine Residences, Lots, Pianos, Dia
monds, Jewelry, Silver-Ware,
etc., etc
A Card.
A LARGE NVMBER OF TICKETS
remaining unsold, it will be neces
sary to POSTPONE THE DRAWING un
til THURSDAY, the 11th of October, 1886,
at which time it will positively occur.
The many swindling schemes that have
been presented to the public during the
last few months somewhat delayed our
sales, until we were able to satisfy the peo
ple throughout the country that this en
terprise was genuine, and solely for chari
table purposes. The Directors are confident
ot the sale of every ticket, and have allot
ted sufficient time to guarantee the sales
without any further postponement.
Postmasters, Booksellers, etc., are re
quested to act as Agents, and Tickets will
be supplied on application; but no com
mission will be allowed.
Major H. A. Hall, President Soldiers'
and Sailors' Union ; Colonel Chas. Capk
hakt; Major M. H. Alberoek; William
S. Mobss ; Managing Directors.
Treasury Dept., Office Internal Rev., )
Washington, June 27, 1866.
Where is, H. A. Hall and others, as
' Managing Directors " of the Grand " Na
tional Concert." to be held in Washington,
D. C, on the 2u of August next, have made
due application to L. Clephane, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Collection Dis
trict of the District of Columbia, for per
mission to hold a lottery, raffle, or gift en
terprise, ana presented to mm satislactory
evidence that the proceeds ot said lottery,
raffle, or gift enterprise will be devoted to
charitable uses, permission is hereby given
to such " Managing Directors " to hold such
lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise free from
all charge, whether from tax or llceiw-. in
respect to such lottery, raffle, or gift enter
prise. E. A. Rollins, Commissioner.
All orders must be addressed, enclosing
stamps, to '
WM. H. HORSE, Secretary,
Lock Box 37, Washington,, D. C.
We refer, by permission, to
Major-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock. U. 9. A. :
Gen. Robert C. Schenck, M C, Ohio: Gen.
Halbert E. Paine, M.C., Wis.; Gen. John
H. Ketcham, M.C., N. Y. ; Gen. James OK
Blunt, Kansas; Gen. N. G. Hedrlck, Iowa;
Gen. D. C. McCallum, D. C; Gen. O. V.
Dayton, N. Y.; Hon. Thomas W. Ferry,
M.C., Mich.: Hon. George Lawrence, M.C.,
Peuu.; D. C. Forney, Esq., D. C. ; Major
J. E. Doughty, N. Y. ; Hon. Henrv C. Dent
ing, M.C., Conn.; Hon. Ebon i . Ingersoll,
M.C., 111. : Hon. Samuel J. Randall. M.C.,
Penn.: Hon, T. G. Bergf-u, M.C., N. Y. ;
Hon. Henry Wilson, U. 8. Senate; Hon.
Ira Harris, U. S. Senate; Hon. H. F. Wade,
U. S. Senate ; Hon. Kelian V. Whaley,
M.C., W. Va.; Hon. Wm. D. Kellv, M.C.,
Penn.; Hon. A. H. Laftlin, MAX, N. Y.;
Hon. Leonard Myers, M.C., Penu.; Hon.
Win. A. Newell, M.C., N. J. ; Hon. George
W. Julian, M.C., Ind.; Hon. Stephen F.
Wilson, M.C., Penn.; Hon. J. B. Grlnnell,
M.C., Iowa; Mnjor (i.M. Van Buren, N.Y. ;
Gen. R. B. Hayes, M.C.Ohio; Hon. S. T.
Holmes, M.C., N. Y. : Hon. G. R. Latham,
M.C., . Va. : Hon. James A. if arVIn,
M.C., N. Y. ; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, M.C.,
N. l . ' . ,,J " fu2SdlB
i i ii i '
MUSIC.
vi 1 , 1 ux:
WARREN & C0NYNGT0N,
.4 f . , DEALERS. IN
-.11 JS ,1. M ,WOTTT ' ' 5
PIANOS, ORGANS, MEfcOOEONS,
MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS gener
ally. Agents for the celebrated
" KNABE" PIANOS.
HH ,fc. QWV Tkj'i 911 V' 111 ;
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new
ones. Pianos for rent, and the rent ap
plied on the purchase, if desired.
So. l lain street,
Jnn29t EVANSVILLE, IND. !
, r Ti ten 9JU f! T
FEED STORE.
E. CROSS.
JAS. CROFTS.
Oity Feed Store
Third Street, bet Main and Locust
A 5? O 3 JLcLTl
CROSS & CROFTS,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
Flour, T eal, Bran, Corn, Hay
Oats, Lime, Cement, Salt,
Ships tuff. Hominy,
Potatoes, Ae.
MESSRS. CROSS A CROFTS BEG
leave to inform their friends and the
public generally that they have opened
their New Store. With a new and fresh
stock of Feed, Ac, 6c, with constant arri
val daily, they hope to merit a liberal share
of the public patronage, as heretofore ex
tended to them in the Grocery business.
Having determined to devote their undi
vided attention to the Feed and Produce
business, you can have your
Orders Promptly Filled
At the CITY FEED STORE. junl4d3m
CARPETS.
'1
Just What is Needed.
CARPET
WAREHOUSE
AKD
House Furnishing Establisnm't
Wm. E. French A Co.
HEADQUARTERS
or supplies roa
Families, Steamboats & Hotels.
i
VELVET CARPETS,
THREE-PLY CARPETS,
TWO-PLY CARPETS,
INGRAIN CARPETS,
VENETIAN CARPEW,
COTTAGE CARPETS,
LISTING CARPETS,
RAG CARPETS,
HEMP CARPETS,
WOOL DRUGGETS,
CHINESE MATTING,
MANILLA MATTING,
COCOA MATTING,
VELVET RUGS,
BRUSSELS RUGS,
OIL CLOTH RUGS,
VELVET MATTS,
RUBBER MATTS,
COCOA MATTS,
ADELAID MATTS,
WINDOW SHADES
SHADE FIXTURES,
SIXK DAMASK,
WOOL DAMASK,
WINDOW HOLLANDS,
LACE CURTAINS.
GILT CORNICES,
PICTURE TASSELS.
CURTAIN HOOKS,
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STAIR UN EN AND OIL CI.OTH.
SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS.
PAPIER MACHE STAIR ROUS.
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS,
TABLE LJNKNi A.D NAPKINS,
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS,
LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING,
RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof.)
WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Ae., Ae.
Experi oeed Papet HniiKcrs and Uphol
ster will be fund hedwhen required. Car
pets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths
fitted and put down. Cornices mounted
and put op. Window Shade hung. Win
dow Valences, of elegant styles and new
designs, made up and furnished on short
notice. All work warranted. Prices guar
anteed as low as In any similar establish
ment in the United States. Give us a call.
;WM. E. FREXCH A CO
5fo. 1 First Street,
UP-STAIRR.
JACOB SIMZICH. JOHK J. SINZtCH.
J. SIXZICH A SON,
Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers' in
if f i f1. tf R I f ;!-.! t ( rl r Ti 71 f
Rfrtt-Sitnti
. v i'l ')(.; Curdaae. all iizI.L..r i
Hemp Packing, all sixes,
Gum Packing, all sizes,
Cotton Packing, all sizes,
Block Twines, all kinds,
Lath )Wn, Oakum,
Rosin, PiU:h,
Sheet Lead. &c.
Also, Wrovaht and Soike Nail
V2K
Lard
Oil, ZaUrricating Oils.
ra?Ider flUed PrompUyJajul at the lowest
r. anl3 dly ..
U 1 iti-' ,'ecl'K't:iL
a sit
iLuoft Hi)
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