Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1878 — Page 4

1,000 DOZES LOT HANDKERCHIEFS FROM New York Auction Sales.

SCO down hemmed all Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c each, 00 dozen Gente' Linen Handkerchief* at 12)£c, ICO dozen Gent*' linen Handkerchief* at 15c. 100 dozen Gente’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 20c. 90 dozen Ladiea’ Hem-etitched Handkerchiefs at l*Kc. 100 doaen Ladiea’ Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs at UHe. 100 dozen Ladies’ Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs at 19c. 200 dozen Ladies' Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, Extra Fine, at 20c, __ - Special lot Silk Handkerchiefs at 20c each. Complete line of German Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs for Gente, from 20 to 39c each.

No Better Time to Bnj Handkerchief.

L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis. LADIES, You are cordially invited to ’ call and examine the FALL SHAPES Of Hats and Bonnets, whether you are ready to purchase or not. WOODBRIDGE & PIERSON. 8 East Washington St.

'I

Parent* desiring to enter Pupil* in the CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Can consult the Principals, Messrs. SEWaLL A ABBOT, between the hoars of 4 and 8 p. m., after September 2d, «t 160 College avenue. (a)tl ue[4]

TOC CAN ALWAYS FIND Jackson’s Best AT CIIAS. F. MEYER’S, ii north Venn. st.

EVERY SIZE and STYLE PICTURE FRAMES made to order at the Dollar Store, 44 and 46 E. Washington street; ■* LOWEST PRICES and satisfaction guaranteed. INDIAN A POLLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL. A thorough Collegiate Preparatory School for Boys. TEACHEES—T. L. Bewail, A. B., (Harvard.) W. F. Abbot, A. B., “ J. G. Rodger, A. B., (Yale.) Third Year Benins September llth. For Circular*, add&aa SEWALL A ABBOT, care Fletcher A Sharpe, Indianapolis, Ind. tu.th.a (4) | New Books.

Ar H*t Biography—Guido Renl 60 A Primer of America!) Literatare 50 Life of Madame Rouchefoucauld '. $1 50 Longfellow ’a t'oemS of Asia, 3 vols.„ 3 00 Emeraon’s Fortune of the Republic 26 and 50 Blush Boses, pa per 60 KnglUh Men ofLetters—.Scott 75 Students' Ecclesiastical History 1 60

MERRILL, HUBBARD & C0„

a EAST WASHINGTON ST. “ CITY NEWS.

Sberinumeter. T a. m «»•••. " t tip. ...A I*

Beissenhera’s band at University park this evening. John Kidd was admitted to practice in the supreme court this morning. The .United States circuit and district courts will convene on the 23d inst. John Brown, at No. 366 North Alabama street, has raised seedling peaches weighing .ten ounces. No bank examiner appointed for Indiana as yet. There are about two dozen applicants to choose from. W. H. Fulton, -No. 164 John street, had a valuable three year old,'dark brown mare stolen from him yesterday.. Gov. Williams went out to the insane asylum this morning to meet with the board of directors of that institution. The alderman who introduced the motion to remove weeds has himself, the weediest and seediest front on Market street. Two or three hay fever sufferers have returned from distant parts, only to lind the sternutatory fiend waiting for them. . . Fuller and family left for New York city last evening, where he will enter upon his duties as eastern passenger agent of the . Erie. The excursion to Dayton, Ohio, by the Pan-handle, next Thursday, promises a good time to all who go. It is the last of the season. Prof. J. H. Smart left for Howard, Pulaski and Elkhart counties this morning where he will attend the county institutes for the remainder of the week. Something unusual in the city court today. Of eighteen cases brought before the mayor, every one pleaded guilty. Three of the culprits were abandoned women. Yesterday afternoon one of Carver’s ice wagons ran into a buggy, owned by a man named Morris, on South Illinois street, and succeeded in completely demolishing the latr vehicle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1878.

Thomas Monahan, whose upper Up looks like the stucco work in the court house, has sworn out a warrant for John Pendergast (not the fire chief), U e artificer who did the work for him. Col. Dick Thompson, secretary of the navy, will deliver a political address in this city Tuesday evening of next week. He was in the city to-day, returning to Terre Haute on the 1 p. m. train. There is a great deal of westward travel at present, and the railroads and scalpers ar^ doing a thriving business. Two new scalping houses have lately been established on South Illinois street. Two spirited steeds attached to a beer wagon made affairs very spry at the corner of n est and McCarty streets yesterday afternoon. The beer having been weU shaken, will pan out largely in foam. Christian Kiel, taken to the station house yesterday on suspicion of being the person who broke into Lieber’s art gallery, defaced the books and forced the safe, taking $30 in cash, has been released from custody. The sunitary policeman.migh^well direct his attention to the condition of the alley running from South Illinois to Tennessee streets, near the city hotel. It is filled with decaying vegetables and other rubbish.

SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES. The Grain, Cattle and Railroad Business. In many respects the month iust past has been a tough one on the business men of this community. The scores of men who took advantage of the bankrupt law had the effect of stopping business in a measure. Until the law was once repealed and the confidence restored, the wholesale dealers of this city were not desirous of increasing their lists of customers. Already the reaction has taken place and the business pulse is beginning to show signs that u will again beat as freely and strongly as it did in 1872. Notwithstanding the troubles in the mercantile circles,the grain trade was remarkably brisk. From figures furnished the rejKjrter by the secretary of the board/of trade it is estimated that there were at least $2,000,000 paid out to the farmers by the grain dealers of Indianapolis. This month’s business will compare favorably with that of any month for years past. Owing to the lack of a sufficient number of through or “line” cars the elevator receipts were a little larger than usual. The following are the receipts and shipments of the four largest elevators in the city for the past month.’-They represent about one third of the grain that actually passed through the city. Receipts—Corn, 147,445 bushels; wheat, 549,119 bushels; oats, 142,554 bushels; rye, 115,765 bushels. Shipments—Corn, 117,768 bushels; wheat, 505.101 bushels; oats, 18,050 bushels; rye 4,577 bushels. There were 60,918 cars received and forwarded at this point during the month of August. Of this number 49,907 were leaded. This is an increase of 16,693 loaded cars, and 5,176 in the total movement of cars over those moved in the month of August, 1877. The largest portion of this increase was in the east bound traffic. At the stock yards the business has not been as rushing as the managers would have liked to have it, but still the yards have done as well as any in the country in proportion to their size. The total receipts have been: Hogs 52,240, cattle 13,647, calves 140, sheep 10,059, horses 211. mules 147. The shipments were as follows: Hogs 19,612, cattle 12,115, mules and horses 360. During the month the prices of cattle were very steady and the medium price paid for prime shipping steers was $4 30. Hogs fell from $4.55 to $4.10. These fluctuations however, were not as great as in other markets. Indianapolis has the reputation of being the steadiest live stock market on the continent. With these figures as a basis Indianapolis, need not feel in any degree discouraged the business was in every respect much better than the most sanguine would have prophesied three months ago. The Deadfall Combination Game. Major Russell, a few days ago, shuffled and dealt a lecture on the beauties of combination pool gambling to a small but appreciative audience. “It s a wonderful game—wbnderful,” said the major. “You see a man who. one short week ago, was dressed in rags, and very few and inexpensive rags at that, come from an attack on the game with good clothes on his back, money in his pocket and a diamond in his shirt front as big as the bottom of a beer schooner. Then again you see a mau go iuto the game with all these things and emerge from the contest completely skinned. He boarded somewhere before he found the game. After finding it he begins to demoastrate that a man can live on an exceedingly small quantity of food. In the morning he will hnd a free lunch tft the Circle house, take a perpendicular dinner off salt and watercress in some saloon and stand pat for supper. “The game is pregnant with vicissitudes.”

Orphan Asylum Report, There was a full attendance at the meeting

family of seventy-eigl the asylum during the whole summer. Only two infants have died. One of them was nearly dead when it was received there. Between thirty and forty loaves of baker’s bread and twelve or sixteen home-made leaves are consumed daily. Several most satisfactory letters have been received by Mrs. Hadley from parties having children from the asylum. Mrs. R. M. Patterson, and Mrs. John Love will visit for September. The board returns thanks to The News, Benham’s Musical Review and the Indiana Farmer for papers left at the asylum during the past year. Also to friends* who kindly remember the orphans. Adjourned to meet at Mrs. Ralph Tousey’s at 2 p. m., October 1st. •

YELLOW FEVER. Work of the CUlaeu’ Relief Committee. To the Editor of The Indianapolis New*: The committee met this morning at the’ usual hour. Mr. Sharpe reported the following amounts paid in during yesterday: J. T. Woodward 9 120 Seventh Preabyteriam church 3 03 Mr. Rickard 60 H F. Fletcher 1 00 8. If. Goode 2 00 Citizens of Martinsville : 103 33 J. V. Sweetser, Hartford City, through Mayor Oaren 25 00 John 8. Spann 5 00 T. H. B. biimuonds, agent Wheeler A Wilson cabinet company 25 00 Total .9165 06 From all reports'received from the south, the committee is of the opinion that our work has only begun, and therefore would call upon all our citizens who are able to contribute, no matter how small the amount, to leave their contributions at Fletcher & Sharpe’s bank. The committee calls particular attention to the subjoined letter received yesterday from Dr. Renner, who, being acclimated and offering his services, was sent to Memphis. He confirms most emphatically all that has been heretofore said of the Howards, and gives the assurance that all monies forwarded to the Howard association are well applied. The Maennerchor having bnered through its leader, Prof. Leckner, to arrange a concert for the benefit of the stricken south, the committee accepted the offer with thanks, and promises to co-operate with them to make it a financial success. The committee would request all societies of this city who have already forwarded contributions to the south, and those who are about to forward such, to send a statement of amounts to the chairman forAhe purpose of keeping a complete record in all sums sent from here. The committee who collected from the attorneys of this city will please send a statement of the amount forwarded by them. Captain Starr, who arrived last night from Memphis, appeared before the committee in the_interest of the destitute and sick of Memphis and vicinity. He has credentials from the Howard association and the Mayor, and calls upon our citizens to contribute such articles as champaign soda crackers, Liebig's extract of beel, cocoa and tapioca for the sick, and potatoes, meat, corn, flour, rice’ coffee and tea for those in camp. The committee will take the matter under full consideration to-morrow, and suggested to the captain to call on the mayor of the city. H. Bambkroek, Secretary. DR. RBitXKB’S LETTER. Memphis, Te.vw., August 30, 1873. Mr. II. Bamberger, Indianapolis; Dear Sir—I arrived here all safe, only a little tired, yesterday afternoon at the Peabody hotel, the only hotef open now in the city. I was aeon met by Mr. I-angstaff, the president of the Howards, and handed him the letter from Mr. Bingham, and one given to me by Dr. Belt from Louisville. Mr. Langs tad' requested me to call at the office this morning and receive my work. Now I will try and give you a little insight In the work the Howards are doing; the whole city is divided into wards and those into districts. In R i» to

or provisions, men they (the Howardal send them. They have now several hundred nurse* in employ. They have stores of their own

!. just anything which a pnysician might pr scribe or a family might need to live on. Yc_ must remember that all stores are closed in the city and the Howards are about all whom the people who are present hare to lely on. The expenses of the Howard* in this city go nearly to one thousand dollars a day, if not more. The darkeys will not nurse their own people without pay, a mother asks for pay to nurse her child, a husband to nurse bis wife. Any amount of darkeys are standing

ing or leave the

ny ;

around but refuse to do anything 1 city. 11 they would leave the infected things would go better, but as it is they reed provisions, but soon will need do

localities not onl

itori

reea provisions, nut soon need doctors and nursrs, for the epidemfc trill»6Islop until a heavy frost and there artTfew now in these districts who will eicape the scourge. The disease Is simply app iling. To give youjan idea of what is gjirig on here is impossible. I have made about fifty or sixty calls to-day, counting about one hundred and filty sick persons. I met place* in which as many aa thiee sick and one dead were in the room. One place I came to in which the father lay in the front room *Jck, a small baby about five months old on a chair sick. «n the back room lay the mother dead —a place where a daughter buried father, mother and brothers, she being the only one left. I found a street in my district in which I went from house

squares prescribing in every tho disease itself, I am no’t

to house for two squares prescnoiug in ever house. Considering tho disease itself, I am able to say anything yet. 1 hive not reen any of my patients twice. I have some very nice white people as patients, wh*re I can make close observaUona. One Jhiog is certain, though,

treatments iralvzed by

Base BaU. The Blues seem to be in one of their periodical bursts of good playing. McCormick's ana has resumed its wonted cunning and he will probably be able to pitch the remainder of the season. Yesterday the Blues played the Peoria reds, a club that has beaten several league clubs, and succeeded in defeating them by a score of 14 to 1 in seven innings. They will play at Peoria again to-day and return home to-morrow night,* playing the Milwaukeea here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Next week the Bostons will be here and an effort is on foot to get them to play four games to close the league season in this city. After next week the home club will probably jday a series of games with the Chicagos, Cincinhatis and Forest Citys for the western championship. The Coming Merchant. Last evening an eight year old urchin with a single News, the last remaining copy of his purchase fell slap into the mud while attempting to climb upon an Illinois street car. The paper as he arose appeared to be ruined beyond sale great, splotches of mud covering the title page. But the infant was equal to the occasion. Carefully turning the paper wrong side out and refolding it he entered the car with a face in Vhich childlike blandness combined with the imperturbability of more mature cheek and disposing of the paper to an innocent purchaser skipped through the car and was gone before his roguery was detected. There is a bright future lurking about for that boy. “We Are Slvin.” The Irish republican club will meet tonight at the Bates block to hear the address o .J Christopher McSheehy on the issues of the hour.

The Experts' Report. The report of the county experts, as given in The News yesterday, created considerable excitement in the community. The general impression seems to l>e that the deficits found were the result of careless bookkeeping rather than official dishonesty. The system of “treasurer’s assessments,” as practiced in this county, gives ample opportunities for dishonest collectors to extort considerable money from taxpayers which they never report. It seems strange that the county’s book can not be kept correctly, when those of a business firm are all right. The general impression seems to be that the county will never recover enough from the ex-offi ;ials to i»ay the expenses of the investigation. There seems to be considerable doubt as to the liability of bondsmen after so many years have elapsed since they signed “the bonds. Mr. Wright and Mr. Erdelmeyer both express entire willingness to settle all legal claims against them.

. iauv ao, *ud well been in houses to-day wnere u i* auuoai impossible for we to stay. The dissecting room of a medical college gives out a sweet odor in comparison to some of these darkey huts. Mr. Menken, whose address you gave, a most faithful Howard was taken sick to-day, In relation to the funds, my idea is this. They will go on yet for some time and they will need help; you can just as well help alowly as all at once, though the money is put in good hands here, there is no doubt about that, and all amounts are wt II applied. Enough, now. I am fresh and well after my first day. They need more doctors here. If any of our men come down, let them come prepared* for the worst.- Yours truly, J. E. Rkxxkr.

- 1 ■ w r l “ Drugs, patent medicines, oito, soape, varnishes combe, brushes, plasters, powders, paints, window gteas, 'perfumeriee putty, etc., etc., together with prescription* carefully compounded, st Browning Asloen. _ os s Evutbodt cordially invited. Come and try our matchleas sowing machine.. Sister Manufacturing Company, 74 West Washington street.

Amusements. Tony Pastor with his variety performance will appear at the Grand Opera house tonight. He has made a reputation for giving only the best features of this class of entertainment, carefully excluding from his repertory everything that can offend the best taste of the patrons of mirth and music. Miss Sallie Bingham's complimentary benefit concert has been fixed for the 20th inst. Her vpice is in excellent training being much improved by her recent vocal studies, which have been ardoua in the extreme. The concert is given to assist her in the further prosecution of her musical education.

il|I

New Books.

The fallowing new books were received at

the state library yesterday: Dungleson’s Medical Dictionary, Judicial History of Massachusetts, The Reformation in Italy and Spain, Pardoe’s Louis XIV., Life of a Prince Consort, Memoirs of the Duke of St. Simon, Life of Rousseau,Reformers Before the Reformation, Critical and Doctrinal Dictionary)

and the Erckman-Chatrian Novels.

LOCAL ITEMS. BtcnTTOH is one of the beat towns In the state to stop over at on account of the excellent and pleasant accommodation* at the Oliver Houae, which is kept by W. J. H. Covert, a landlord 01 long experience. Everything about the bouse la neat, the table good, and the family agreeable—far above the average of even good hotels.

Six per cent, long time loan* on farm, church, village aad ell* promwiir. K. A. Whitcomb AOo., U. 8. llama and Dower AaaocteHon, un ?♦ office, 72 K. Market si.

RECEIVED HECKER’S Prepared Flour, In 6 lb. packages.*! HECKER’S Breakfast Hominy, in 8 lb. package. HECKER’S Farina, in 1 lb. packages, GENUINE IMPORTED SILBIG’S BKtract of Beef, in 4 oz. packages. H. H. LEE.

B “Vu™ STRENGTHENS.

Dr. Omlu Ms’s BOOK. GH-sDHS c*3 OO. For §ale by the Booksellers. r*x*ioo, sx.oo. Monday, Sept. 9. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., FxXbllsHeirs. ta,th,a

■•W. SAVES LIFE.

ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Dlatrlct Court of the United States for the Diatrict of Indiana, I wii receive bids for the sale in bulk of the stock of merchandise and fixtures now contained in store at Storeroom No. 9 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana, appraised at 92,245.29; and failing to receive an acceptable bid for the aarne within ten days, I will then Oder the same for sale at public auction to the highest' bidder lor cash, any and all bids therefor to be subject to tie action of the Court thereon. Parties desiring to bid and irsptet said stock will please call or address THOMAS H. SPANN, Assignee, No. 11 Bates Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, lud., August 26, 1878. ts ua

Lacey, photographer, Vance block.

tv a?

EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY, 3 and 6 Masonic Temple, Tennessee St. Collars and C'ufiB a gpecialtj. Students attending the various institutions of the city will find the EXCELSIOR the liest place to get anything in the line of laundry work done in a first-class manner. Our Collar and Cuff work fa warranted to equal the best Troy work or no charge. TVI. Tfvyloi-.

CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORSmAXlBERlBUST’S Manual—A Guide to

Hill’s Management and Diseases of the Dog. Illustrated, 82. Of booksellers or by mail. J Be HIE HANEY A CO., 119 Nassau atreet, New York.

Blooming Health, InHop Bi

tier*

BRING ON YOTJIFL Trade Dollars. WE WILL GIVE 100 CENTS Worth of DRY GOODS for each one of them.

New Ms Mill

HESS, BAYLOR & CO., 12 and 14 W. Washington.

SCHOOL SHITS.

Five Hundred School Suits for BOYS, of all ages and prices, at J. A. McKenzies, The One Price Clothier, 38 West Washington st. fob Bowel Complaints, H “ p

LOOK

AT THE

BARGAINS

OFFERED BY

Davis & Cole.

No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall.

Previous to invoicing we will sell some EXTRA BARGAINS In Dress Goods, In Table Linens, In Towel Linen, In White Goods, In Muslins, In Sheetings. In Hosiery, In Muiwls, .Anil many C*0o$ls* ALSO, PARASOLS At Less than Coat. FANS AT COST. ••"A Splendid Assortment NEW PRINTS just received.

FOR BARGAINS, come to 3 Odd Fellows Hall. DATIS & COLE.

BIO MUSCLE

In Hop

Bitters

PRIDE OF CUBA A Royal Good 5-CENT CIGAR. F. CHRISTMAN, 7 44 West Washington St.

f >b RICH BLOOD, -‘W

ttara.

Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice Is hereby given that tlie partnership heretofore existing between Everson A Dietz ha* been dissolved by mutual consent, George V. Everson retiring therefrom. The business will be continued at the old stand. 77 East Market street, by Charles L. Dietz, to whom all outstanding accounts of the firm should be paid, and who assumes all liabilities of the firm. GEORGE Y. EVERSON, to CHARLES L. DIETZ.

A DMIMSTRiTOR’S SALE OF REAL? _t\_ Notice ia hereby given that 'by vlrt order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion

ESTATE . _ . virtue of an order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, the undersigned administrator of the nastete of William Sheets, deceased, will offer for sale, under an order for a reappraisement, at Yohn Brothers’ look store, in tho city of Indianapolis, on the 4th day of September, 1878, and afterwards. If a satisfactory offer la not then made, from day today until sold, the following real estate to-wit: Lots number one, two, three, four and five, of James C. Yohn, administrator's, subdivision of lots Nos. 5 and 6 in square 30, in the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat l>ook No. 7. page 157 of Marlon county, Indiana, on the following terms of sale; One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, balance in equid installments at 6, 12 and 18 months from date of sale; the deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser’s promisory notes, payable in bank, with approved security, waiving valuation latvu an<l friri-a if anif Via iriatHintad •n.l

ty. JAMES C. YOlfN^ Administrator of Wm. Sheets’s Estate.

Auminis

August 81, 1878.

N BANKRUPTCY.

Br-'umei man

Indiana

the 30th

bank-

Thls la to give notice that on tb day of August, A. D. 1878, a warrant In ptcy was Issued against the estate of Frederick remmciman, Impleaded with Geo. W. Powell,^of polls, in the county of Marion, and State of

adjt

transfer of any by law: that a

delivery ol any property belonging rupt, to him or for his use, and the

property by him are forbidden by law: that meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 18th day ol September,

A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m.

BEN. J. SPOONER,

o t U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.

N BANKRUPTCY.

District Court ol the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Wood G. Tousey and Joseph P. Wiggins, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. At Indianapolis, August 27, 1878. The undersigned hereby give* notice of his appointment as Assignee of Wood G. Tousey and Jos. P. Wiggins, rf Indianapolis, In the county ol Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts, upon their own petition, by the District Court of said d u'o-Tu JAMES M. BBAD3HAW, Assignee.

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court oi the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of W. P. Bingham, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy Notice is hereby given that there will be a third general meeting of the creditors of W. P. Bingham held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, on the 16th day of September, 1378, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose* named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d, 1867. 11 GEO. F. UcGINNIS, Assignee.

*

23 Cases OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHINfi JU«T RSCEIYRD AT THE WHEN CLOTSING STORES From our Wholesale Factory, and more in transit.

SERVE QUIETER, H ^ Bltt<CT ■" ■ ■ "i "S A IM | ■ i < V aShadl ^ kAh. Cider Vinegar 20c Per Gallon. THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Avenue. HOP BITTERS CURES GRAVEL*

SINGER SEWING MACHINES Are now broairiit within the reach of all by the CJreat Reduction iu prices. Beware ofa cheap and inferior counterfeit by looking for the patented Trade Mark and the name* “THE MlNttER M ANEFAlTlTRIBICa COMPANY,” printed distinctly on the arm or the Machine. 74 West Washington Si BEAUTIFIED. Grand Opening, Commencing September 2d, at Ed. Stewart’s New Stand, No. 15 S. Meridian St., of a Fall Line of. FALL AND WINTER jSTJITUNTG-S.

State Fair.

AUCTION SALE of Stand* and FrlrlligGS September oy lit 2 o , eloclt !*• on the Grounds.

MUSIC.—Bids will be received up to Thursday, September Sth, to furnish Band Music. Not leas than ten players, three hours forenoon and three hours afternoon, for four days of State Fair. ALEX. HERON, Secretary. th s-tb.ou.t.o.b.n

UNDERTAKIN3.

RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 NOS. 25 to 35 W. Maryland st. | Kentucky are. roB INDIGESTION,

Bankrupt Sale Of Carpets, Wall Paper and Upholstery Goods. By order of the United States District Court I am retailing the stock of ADAMS, MANSUR * Cu. at bankrupt price*. Terms cash. HENRY C. ADAMS, 4 Provisional Assignee.

CURES FITS.

LfER THAN ETERi CARPETS AMD XTT* T Y TT^ Wall Papers, AT ALBERT GALL’S, 10 West Washington St.