The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

CITY FEATURES, WWwhVi Worm Caryfy tm best. Malarial TrenMrs-Tbe rftr -la fun of materia, cawing remittent and Intermittent ffnn Wfritersmiths Totiie to a certain cum. It is especially succsfal in eld chronio rases where quiaiaa has failed to m' reliet It acta gently SBdarrebrjr irpno the Hwer ami bowels, remov-ktr the taut of tbe dls. e. Whit, llh'i Worm Candy the best.

-V SATURDAY MQRNIMJ, JULY 2. THE COLD WORLD. lerrr OleUaa Faseily Foarteea Flad Beinf I'm-f rentable. Jerry Dickinson, who, with his wife and thirteen children, arrived in this city from Kockcastle count on June 9, and applied to -tbe Charity Organization Society for assistance, claiming; that he was on his way to Ckampaign county, Illinois, where he intended to go to farming, passed through the city yesterday on hia way back to Lexington, bavin found that the cold world vac not so frieDdly to a n.oneyleea man as be had sup-' posed. When La applied for assistance it was refused anal lus case could be investigated, and be left Ue-aiy, going to Jefferson Tule.whers he has oetu tagging ever since.

Yesterday when he again called at tbe organization, he told a pitiful story of hi troubles, the principal one being the death of his twin babies. His appeal for aid was refused, as his case had been investigated. He was found to be unworthy of assistance, and he and his again took up their Journey southward; LoaisTllIe aad Vicinity Bible Society Report. DXAB FRIKXDS A5D LOVEB8 OT THR BtBlK" 4XD Bible Wore: Three years ago, by the Providence of God, and the appointment of the officers of the L. and V.

Bible Society, I waa called to canvass the city for the Bible cause. At first my heart was made sad as I began looking over this large city and field of labor before me, but as I have completed this work for once, I feel like singing 'Praise God from whom all blessings flow, for by God's help and His grace 1 only could do this work successfully, and my heart is full of gratitude to God, and to all tbe Cnxi-ly, Bibie-loving ministers of thin city, and the officer and the committee of the LL aud V. Bible (Society; yea. and all tin Christian and Bibfe-loving people in this city for their prayers, sympathy, kindness and the helping hand they have given me in this work. I have visited every family and business house, rich and poor, white and black, suinte end sinners, of every creed and no creed at an.

and to tbe best of my ability I have dis-ttlJuUd to the destitute the bleated word of tod, 1 have comforted the mourner, I have led 1M hungry suuls with tbe bread of est otnetiines with a loaf of bread, if tuev erica the same, ana 1 have wept with those who were weeping, aud rejoiced with tbnee li mat rejoiced. 1 es. 1 have cried aloud and spared not" in rebuking and warning sin-ners in all stations of lite, rich and poor, old and young, and if they will not turn iroin their ways, and will die in their sins, "i hare delivered my soul." But thanks be to God that so many souls have accepted Christ by my feeble efforts. Yea, huudred of homes, have been made happy by the word of rod, and by coming to Christ. Others are seeking for this blessed truth, and will find the same in due time, for we nave God's For as much as ye know that your labour is not in vain in tbe Lord," and" the old, old Gospel has the same saving power as in the days when tst.

Paul was preaching. But 1 must confers that the devil was trying his best by opposing me in spreading, the word of God. In fierce and cruel ways, he Has tempted me. Many times doors have been slmuiiW in my face. I have been driven from many houses by cursing and angry words; had my fm-e tlapprak, and vicious do svut aiur me, but, after all this crul treat-mentr-tiod's grace has sustained aiid Hit loving hand has upheld me.

and, as tbe Lord Jesus has said. "The servant, is not greater than his Lord; if tney have perxecfued Me, they, will also persecute you." But my prayer thai tuis people muy repent before they are caliml to die, and aa God's rich grai-e and kiisinx have been made manifest in ho uiauy ways to sue in my work in saving poor lost and through tbe kindness of so tuatry rkkI and Christian people, so this will overbalance all of. the aevil's work by a lure per cent. our light affliction, which is but for a nio- ment, worketb for us a far more excvedicg and eternal weight 'of glory," and I must say to the glory of tnxi this has been a pltasaut field of labor to me, aud a happy time to my soul, so that I will say witi 1 fctvid of Ulr the Lord. my soul.

and all that is witbiu nte bless His holy name." 1 therefore give vou the following report of all the work peri'ormed in this Bible: work for the pas three years. This ill show you that only two-thirds of my time has been'oi--cupied. for tbe reason thut the society was without means to supply me with Bibles; kiiz hundred and fort v-three days of servii-es rendered families vi-iteu: lies found without the BiUe; destitute families supplied with a Bible by bale or donations Bibles and Testament sold: Vibkst arl Testaments diHiated to the poor. I have besides this work giveu lectures op tbe Bible and Bible work: have preaebed in different rhurche and missions aud on the streets, and addressed various Sunday -schools, together ith holding prayer itneet-ings in churches and at private ihomes. and have worshiped in nearly every church iu this city tf every creed and name, while the dear pastor and people have kindly wel.

coined me into, their muint as a fellow laborer for Christ. For all this tney have my pravers and thanks. Trusting that this work will go on, for this city xiiivly has need o( uiiioiiary work, 'aud let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we iamt not-" I'leaisi remember me and thin work your irayerii. Call oa Dr. Joseph AV.

Akin, the president tne society, ins est Jiaai street, lor any further information desired in relation to this work. Your humble servant in Christ, H. W. Kemper. Colporteur for the Louisville and Vicinity Bible Sorietv.

Flower Heporu idMnniuoicated.) Wetnank the fof'wing friends for dona tions received this week: Contributing meiu- bers Of College-street fresbyterian churcb- B4.W, through Mrs. Chauncy Miller; inem, bersof i'eutral I'resbyterian church. W. 15, through Mrs. Benedict Mrs.

K. B. Lewis, Mian Lily Mtuckv, 1.50: Mrs. J. and papers; a friend, papers; Mis Hat-tie Rogers, reading matter: Mrs.

Sut field, clothing and reading matter: Mr. T. J. Wood, magazines; Miss Carrie Kuilerton, magazines; Mr. Buckley, papers; Mr.

tewis Armstrong, papers: Mrs. J. Wheeler, papers; Mrs. liuillamo, fruit, and Uaupt Thomson tktu, Cbas. Reunenand the Bijou, flowers.

We are deeply pained to see upon tbe minds our. people sue a ssnous misapprehension of the Flower Mission, ani it has seemed aue to ourselves aetine ita meaning as lar ofir as poaxible. The work is bui-elv evangelical in ite character, havinjf 'or its only aim to reach dow aud by personal touch lead any tin-bound soul up 'to Christ. Becauro we believe there is a chord im- planted iaevery heart that will vibrate to the touch of kindness, and that each- soul is of infinite value, we carry our flowers that they may wedge the way for the message taer Dear in me little text cards always attached to each bouquet. to Cincinnati and Return." t.

Louis and Return." The Ohio and Mississippi railway will sell round-trip tickets at above rates July 2. and 4. good for return to and including evening trains July 5. Ticket offices soutlieast corner Fourth and Maiu streets, and depot orthwest corner of fourteenth and Main streets. Deaths Resorted The following burial permits were issued yssterriav: V.

Srhuatz. white. seventeen years, phthisis pulmonale; Will jwenneiiy. wmie, lour weeks, acute tneniui gitis; ankoown. while, about forty-five vears, cause of death unknown; K.

Tucker, colored. seventeen years, phthisu pulmonalis; Beulah ciiwu, iuut weeas, inaniuon. MtytSTxaa. lawyers, trachers and others, eooupation gives but Utile exercise, shouk lfr' UnT rlls for wre. iisiiwsw vnmmm seise, trr (wis.

CRASHES 111 BUSINESS. The Giant Tobacco Company Goes tinder, With Liabilities sti i mated at $100,000. PhotompherV Supply Honsa Buincl By the Failure of the Fidelity 1 Bank. The Giant Tobacco Company, operated by Dick, Middleton filed a deed of gen eral assignment yesterday afternoon in the County Clerk's otllce. to tbe Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault Company.

The instrument recites that the company is unable to meet its liabilities, and therefore wants its ts prorated. The assets of the company consist of the lot at Ninth and Jefferson streets, on which their building stands, the building Itself, ith the: machinery, fixtures, goods on band. and all other assets pertaining to their man-uiacturing business. Tbe instrument is signed br John Middle- ton, President, and illuun ick, Secretary of the company. The.

firm operating the Giant Tobacco Works Was composed of John Middleton, W. B. Dick, George G. Brown and Hugli L. Barrett.

The works were among the largest in tbe city, land have been in existence oiiout ten years. The firm wns incorporated under the present name in lssrt No schedules of Labilities were filed. They are placed in a general way at 100,000, and the assets are rated at about the same amount. Mr. Dick was seen by a ConuEB-Jot'BXAL reporter Utct evening and said that he could give no mformapon beyond what was contained in.

the deed of 'assignment. He, however, addect tbnt tbe liabilities 'were nearly all due Louisville banks, although he would not specify the latter. The failure created very little conunent in the tobacco trade, and had noeffect upon the market, as it was not altogether unexpected. it was cause-t by a general depression in the trade, resulting from the low price of tobacco which prevailed until recentlv. Manufactured has lieen sold at an exceedingly close margin, and the profits of the Giant Works were smaller than the expenses.

It is probable that the firm will con-: tinue business, W. BECKLKT ASSIOXB. John W. Beckley also assigned vesterdav afternoon to Lvtle Buchanan. He transient Z0 shares of the capital stock of Hi Eagle Tannery, said stock being held by the Bank of Kentucky as collateral security for the payment of a note executed by Mr.

'Beck-ley to the' bank; ten. of the capital stock of the Eagle tannery, the same being held by tbe Kentucky Jtatwnul iinnk as collateral security; ten shares of the capital stock of the Eagle tannery, the same being neld by II. Mucky, as collateral security, and all the household and kitchen furniture now in and upon the premises at U'M East Broadway, except such as is by law exempt from debt. The par value of the stock is $100 a share. which makes the nominal assets about U.

The liabilities are probablv about-f the same. the failure is the result of depression in the tanning business for a number of years. Mr. Beckley had his capital locked up in the tannery, and, as it has not been operating for several years, he got into financial straits. W.

J). GaTUIIEti ASSIGNS. W. D. GatcheL doing a business in pic tures, picture frames and general photog supplies, on Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth, made a general as signment yesterday morning for the benefit of his creditors, the deed is to Harry Stucky.

He gives up all merchandise and fixtures in the store, and all choties in action, besides a piece of land in Oxaua, Calhoun county, Ala, The schedules of his estate were not filed, but tbe assets and liabilities are both small. The indebtedness is mostly to Eastern firms. Mr. GaU'bel and his sons lost several thousand dollars in tbe recent Fidelity Bank failure at Cincinnati, and this probably precipitated the failure. IN THE COURTS.

"JimGorIey Withdraws Ills Appeal and Will Try For a Pardon Proceedings, James Gorier, by his attorney in the Cir-cuitCourt yesterday, withdrew his application for an appeal. He is getting a petition circulated for a pardon. He seems to be much broken up over his fonr years' sentence and bos recently a number oftimes expressed his -reterence of dying rather than remaining onger imprisoned: He will tirst serve out his SoOO line in jail for shooting Officer i rimes at the Clay-street station before his term in the penitentiary will begin. He has been in jnil six months already, and has nearly four mouths inore to remain there. The Railroad Beaten.

Tbe suit oi the Louisville Southern Railroad. Company against the Cane Run Turnpike Company was decided in tbe Common fleas Court yesterday afternoon in favor of the defendant. Tbe railroad asked to cross the turnpike at a certain point, and thelatttir objected, To Condemn Property. The suit of the Louisville ISouthern Railroad Company against Mr. W.

C. D. Whips for the condemnation of two and one-third acres of land lying southwest of the city, was on trial in the County Court yesterday alterniwii, but was not concluded. lajanctiwn Asked For. Christian H.

Wedekind filed suit in the T-aw and Equity Court yesterday against the Kentucky aud Indiana Bridge. Company for an injunction restraining the defendant from laying a railroad track or operating a railroad ituroeg the plaintiff's upon the Cane Hun road. Vppn a hearing of the case he wants the injunction perpei ual. Uriel. The city of Louisville sued M.

S. Prentice in Chancery yesterday for taxes amounting to Ix the Common Fleas Court yesterday afternoon George F. Wood sued H. C. Har-gis on two nts of 340 each.

Proceedings In Conrt Yesterday. C'hascibt Cocbt. Louisville City National Bank vs. ftochardsoo; postponed to September Allison vs. same; postponed to September a.

Lewis vs. same; postponed to September S3. Ker-win vs. Henry; submitted. Vetmble A Herman vs.

Whips; subiuhW. Taylor A vs. same; submitted. Same vs. same; submitted.

Cohen vs. same; submitted. Msisun to. wme: snliu.iued. Cnase atioaal hutk va Unpaid; postponed to ith.

Tompkins vs. Tompkins; remaoded. Lr.wks ys. Bro submitted. Euler vs.

Knigbta of Houor; response nied. Palmer vs. Palmer; re-uuuided. McCerkhiU vs. McCerkhiil; posipuoed Xo 5th.

Fink vs. HiUmau: p.poned to 5th. Beutel vs. Lsvenur; postponed to 5th. City of Louisville vs.

L. N. A. and a R. H.

ratnaaded. Zeiler vs. ucaeutaaler: remanded. Stone vs. Harsafield: pstnoned tooth.

Masotne Niviiigs Bauk vs. Louisvlile Litaographing powposed eptemuer iL Wood vs. Irwin; bond filed and submitted. tvunuaer vs. Ileiui: motion and submitted.

While White; p.klpoiied to September U. ejr ts. Piartmjjrer: submitted. Thomas vs. Too mas; submitted.

Hardin vs. Wiliuimson; postponed te July i Geltmaker vs. ixeltinaKer; subuiitud. Godsaaw, on petition, ptwtponed to July i. Tator vs.

Alezamler; nport hied and subtuitted. Trautaw vs. Trautoer; submitted. Uveriitzer vs. Qoerlitzer; remanded.

Reiuhanit, ou petition; remanded. Louisville Banking Co. vs. submitted. Johnson vs.

Johnson: suu-BlUel. Quast vs. Qoaat: submitted. Cull vs. ueu; order, reply tiled aiel remanded, ktieis-eudura vs.

8notwell; answer tiled. order and subrouud. t'lore vs. Ciore; Bogers vs. Rogers; submitfcxL ts.

Sc oU; submitted. I 'arid A boa vs. Fry: motion and postponed to 5th. Macaulry vs. Harris; depositions filed, and remanded.

Sibier vs. Payne: submitted. Ward ts. Ward: Fiugerald vs. Wollennan: p-r to t.ruisrr Jsather; poaipousd to 5lh.

Hunter Retisee; exceptions filed, motion, and stiu niiteo. Citueus' National Bank vs. Smith: demurrer ftKl and submitted. Mspie v. Maples; Kahn vs.

kalin: Mc.Nult, vs. siibmvou sh asiie and remanded. eud r-son vs. le.los: dniii'urer wemiieu. Blown vs, Skene: opinion hied, demurrer si stained, motion and assisued MiU.

hauders va.aa, lers Judgiueuu buwus vs. Untaa; jiWgmant. XueJing vs. Uaw judgment. Alter vs.

Wedeseaiper; ludx-ti it. Alexander vs. Alexander: submissioa -e. akle and namin.ied. Siebert it stebert; judgment.

Hipp vs. Hu.p: Judgment. JIcNicimjU. oa pstiuoa; luur.uauL Stanley vs. Staaiey; Judgment.

Oaasmla vi Gassmaa: Judgment. Byarly vs. Kyerlv; fcsLr-meat. ahen-route Ba Ureas Transtar rv.p-r THE COmiER-JOTJICCAL: LOUISVILLE, SATtTKPAT 310111X13. JULY 2, 1887.

v. filed and asFjgned te the 6th. LouUviil H. V. and T.

Company vs. SUM field; report of sale filed. Fleming vs. Xonre; report of sale filed. Bangs vs.

Bangs; report of sale and order, t-trong Ptarr: supplemental report of sale nied. Henderson vs. City of Lotiiav.Ue: leave to retake depositions, Wright vs. Southern Hi position Compan)-: appearaiHw entered. Straus vs.

lKSn; amended petition filed. Gregory vs. Hetuieti; order satistaction. Martin vs. Martin rlY mirreniler.

liiltiiore vs. Johnson: sun-niiHniu set nsHie, eihiUte tiled and subnUUed. llni-l va. ttruentiig; initt.a. Brulgetord vs.

i lm vuiia; ir.ler. Ash vs. Hturgron: order. Kiem vs. Ailniil: -liimUMd.

Samuels vs. Sinking; ssle -onilrinet. Iheiwn Rmwn; amended pet. fun tthsl. yiiHHiniv vs.

McCurdy; excepuoos lllel an-l awiK-nned "to Bchaefer A Meyer I 'n-orsii; order rule and motion discharge rule, and assigned to 5tb. inilenian: mot ton. llumpbrey vs. Wsv 111 lavtt filed and trtisr.tian ad litem ap-pintiiett. Kite vs.

I a auswwr tendered motion, and to Julv JH. of Louis-viils vs. Iit: om, lavtt filed. order rule nsurnalile jmIv 13. Shepard v.

rjbepard: order mr filed and bafa awarued. Fkleiity Trust Co. y. report and answer filed. Jifet vs.

Jones: answer and affidavit tiled and order returnable lStti. tleltinaker vs. Gelt-niski-r; order, lier vs. Elder, assignment filed. Meyer vs.

Mcllenrv; judgment. Hair vs. KimitaUe Trust (mpany; responx filed. NefT vs. Ingle: order pay and order leave.

Iitl-man vs. Smith: motion and assigned to July Shulhafer vs. Kichey: demurrer tiled, (hiirchill vs. Houston-, voucher filed. Williams vs.

Will-inins: onii r. rmsbv vs. Johnson: receipt filed, ilorton lirvaiit: rnuort tiled. Jackson vs. Jack son: repiTi nlL Brown vs.

Brosm; order leave. jaartm vs. yman; assignment nien tvune vs. Alien: assignment tiled. Tnuit vs.

Trunk: submission set aside sn.i agnin submitted. Caron vs. lUker; time to 23d September to answer rkarrt vs. Bniening; order rule returnable IHth. Wstzel vs.

Wetzel: Commissioner's report filed, taast vs. Quasi; i-eport sale filed. A) test: J. U. WsUtBB, B.

JKf-KKssox CiBcrrr Corr.T. Commonwealth y. Tip rogarty. rooliery; apirnil to Court of Ap- yeals (i ranted: judgment suspended, fame vs. antes T.

liorley, snooting; appeal withdrawn. Kluaheth Collins adopted. Reports filed. Cot-ar Coanos It-xas Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Comtiany vs. LmiisTilln and Cane Run Koad Company; verdirt for judgment for defendant.

Lomsvniet liy National liank vs. Main Jel-lico Mountain Coal Company; law and facts; assigned to July 5. First National Bank of New Albany vs. same; same order. Krng vs.

Struss, eta; assignment of judgment. Attest: Fart. Cats, D. fi To-Dny's Conrt Calendar. CoTjirr or Cosuox Putas.

Cosea staf DtuTy vs. Lathrrtp; Uixon va Moellman: Brozer vs. American Mutual Aid jjoctety; Lyman vs. FragolT: Levi, eta.vs. Frank; Mechvs.

Lang, Bans of Louisville vs. Piper; Journal Coicpany vs. K.c Hank of Commerce vs. Harbour; 11 ins-ley vs. Beadle; Winnegar vs.

Central Paserager Railroad Company: ooller vs. city vs. Knnjhrsof Honor Temple Comany: Miller vs. Brooos; Korwood Cotton Company vs. Insurantw Co.

of N. Amberg. vs. Turner; Hoover vs. Cuion Insurance Company; (Mllrsn vs.

Connell; tileun vs. ew-iMrt and Mississippi Valley Company: Krtipp vs. Cooke; Kl vs. Patterson; jatijjoghan Co. vs.

Walker: Avery vs. L. N. A. Hnilrosd Company Iloks vs.

Bahelsteia; Head vs. JUallhews. Aitesi: Pact. CAts. D.

The I.nck of Same Mew Orleans Jfen in the Jsue Drawing ol the Louis tana SlHte 'Lottery. Als ut mxn on Wednesday three men stepped 'Into tbe private offlce of the Lniil.iuina State Lot tery tompauy. ana uieir smiling races oetrayea their errand. They wem John Tenny. an engineer, and Charles Dennis and John Muran, watchmen, ail three at present in Government employ, the latter on board tbe I'mted States rT -muieiit boat, lien.

Newton, and Tenny isen-(Tineer of the Ktihy. the boats now lyine near the i.iposii grounds, preparing for a tiip to the AIihHluiuva. Dennis had a twentieth of the ticket which won the priie rolled up carelessly between his He sittiignlened it out on tiie table and sud: There it is, boys: we've got ii. You see." said Dennis, "this is a eomhlne. We each buy a ticket every month, form a pool, and dltide the profits.

We have been buying tickets for several years, and at last we struck it. "it was his ticket that did the business." said Tnny. "Moran aud 1 bought ours, hut Dennis ilid not have a cuaiire to go down town. He finally asKO.l a fnend of his to bring him up a dollar ticket. Dennis (cot his dollar ticket and put it in the pool.

I thought no more of it until the morn-ins after the (Irssiiiir. 1 had the blues, but when 1 saw the VH-xtifttn you can jrnese the rest-There on lop of the column were tbe figures 7 ft. and opposite hem the prize. That is our nuiulier. and so Dennis.

Moran and I told the boss that we had iuiKruuit business down town, and here we are." "What are you going to do with tbe moneyf" awied the reporter. "This is coitridence. We intend to deplete our linanees cohsiuerably by having a eood time, and alter 1 but we may go Dock to work just the KHine as ever. In fact, no may nut quit work at all." Just then a check for the money they bad won wrts brctis in t'lihi'tn, and the ino departed r-Joii inif. Dennis ts from county Clare.

Ireland, thirty -eik'bt rears of ae, has 'been in America snu-e eh l.inood. and in ew Orleans for five years. ine of tbe first hiiuUb) acquired was to buy a lottery ticket muntlily. aid now he is glad he 'did it. Mrn an bred and born.

Tenny is from Norta fvsrolina. and says it is the lirst Uine be has bad bis name in tbe papers. All three are unmarried and jolly good fello.vs. Tue lutlo ollice sad not oeeu lonf vacated when in came another caller. It was Letter-carrier P.

J. Miwney without his uniform. Moouey had found nis luck at lust, and be found it with a dollar ticket in the Juno dras-ing of the Louisiana Mate Lottery Company. Ho is a native of Orleans, twenty-seven rears of see, is unmarried, and lives ithbm family at 410 Crsulinas street-lo 4 Postmaster Merehant appointed bun to carry mail, ami oe was retained under tbe Demo cratic AcLi i-iiMrniioii. ilooueyuid not believe much in lottery.

Ha bought one ticket I or a dollar, and won nothinic. This eonnrmed relief, or rather facie of iu A tew days before too June drawing be determined five tickets he bought was one bearing ae macic figures 4l. Tnvy mere magic to him, for they opened the irate of fortune in a day, and made bim comparatively a rich man. Mooney bought bis tickets two days before loe drawing, and when he saw the Picayune on Wednesday morning bis jov can well be Unarmed o. had won the r.T priz'.

Moocey says he will Invest bis money, and car ry bis mail-bag with a lighter heart. There were no other capital onre holders who called that day, the other fractious being held in a it parts of the country, but i be receptiua of smaller holders continued uutil the doors were closni, tickets were presented and canned, aud the June drawing had been a lucky one for many. iNo matter in what mood the callers came, tuey all deMtrted siniltug. t-Vew OrOaas io.) rVay June 18, IH-tT. A Slmmp Agent Resign.

Viueent Davis, one of tbe postal stamp agents of this city, has resigned: ami C. J. Koseuham 6c Fourth street and Jefferson, have been appointed Instead. There are nine other stamp agencies in LrHiisviile, The agents are 11. V.

Lucas, A. A. Utag, B. Bcckuian, J. J.

Black. Wiley Rogers, TP. X. Wolpert, Albert btruby, T. faylor, and Adolph Xunz.

all drnggista. The ints are hv th. noaXAl i to always keep on hand worth of stamps miu Msiup suppuea, soil reuatve remuneration of '4 a year. Trk meeting in tbe interest of local option which was advertised to take place at Highway Mission yestenlay afternoon, was postponed nntU Tuesday week. Bick Headache ss4 rfMeve all the treablas roes, deat to a bilisas state of Cae siratKm, such as Dia s-neas.

Zvaiuea, IrowsisM, Distress after Pm in the Side, Ac. While their raosi teiuatL able success has bcea snowa in cuting Hrdhe.yett-artersLnflcUvnmsareean7 valaable Ceasttpatiep, rarrng and preventmf th.s anaovinz coBHiiahtt, wans taey also correct ail disorders of the annas ea. sumulaie th liver and Us boweis. Irea if lary only cored Aehe they Se.ai.iiprifele to those whs tarT-y fr.m tl.is d.streasin; complaint; but forta-Iisilit ileir sot end here, and Umm i.o try thetu will tod these little pills vain rle ia so msnr ways tiat they will not be wttiu lo do without thou, but after all head Is tbe ban a of so maay lives that bere is where make ear trreat beaat. Our puis Cora it vLl others do not.

Carter's Little Liver. Pills are very amall and very easy to One'or two pills Bake a dose. Tbry are ttnctlv vesetable sua do not enpe or. Bnnte. bat bv their rentle action please all who Miii.

ia viais at ti cents; i'l fcr tl. Bold by crttsf.ttt everywhere, or seat by euuL CARTER MErTCTNE COwe ttk City. CARTER'S! 1 7rrTts 1 ivbn CLOTHING. BAfiGflIC OAJSZ HALL. New-Bargains To-day.

Stylish Frock Suits, $10. Dress Sack Suits, $17. Custom Coats at Half Price. SUMMER CLOTHING on Tables. Seersucker Odd Coats, $1.

Coats and Vests, GREAT CUT IN PRICES of BOYS' CLOTHING. Save $2, $4, and $3 on a Suit. Underwear for Men, 25c. Go to WANAMAKER'S firstJ VANAMAKER FOURTH AND FIBEWOBE8, ETC. FOURTH" OF JUfLY.

Flags and Fireworks I roil HALE BY ROGERS-TULEY CO. RT ASSORTED CASES. FOR FAMILIES. OF FIREWORKS. WINES, LIQUORS, ETC ffilAKAGEMFlJIiTiLI (ESTABLISHED 1871J The Pioneer Import ins; House of fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars from France.

Germany, Portugal and Havana. FINE KENTUCKY YVH.SKIES. Goods delivered from TJ. S. Bonded Warehouse.

Aarenry of the celeb ated BUD WEISER BEEli and the J. Martinez 1'bor Cos 11A aaA CIGAIIS. ADOLPH RASSINIER 249 and 25 1 Fourth Ave. X. B.

Special attention paid to family trade. Qualify and purity warranted, or goods taken back and value refunded. SEND FOR TRICE LIST. J-as fiatf HOOFING nnin cHAs- h-conner- Xv V- V-' -t Comer Gay and franklin Sts. We Make Three Fire-proof Roofs: COMPOSTTKyN' Te best roof for the, least money In the world.

eLATE From the choice quarries of this country. Large roola and decorative siatinj specialty. RON Cheap, liirot and rood. Can be applied by any oae tXorrcspoadcnce solicited. Tossphoaa tarCOTuThttSa Ctaoktcv comt as Vt C0TT.

tVtkL rrVtHovwt warrunf iXTAd otun JbfeYoyPRmMD for tft coming tvay cK yov.r TamW evrc crtTacftdL PROMPT onW way sa.v,litTar lILVC AD Ei4kwe mt T'U I tntl ALWAYS Curt A CKOLFRCHOirwMORBUS Diarrhoea ysenteryovvA IVcrQfXvts! To oOiHt 4aS iLt for Salt by all Jruni SUPPLIES. W. W. HUE Steamljoat, Railway, ani Mill 176 AND 178 FOURTH Representing Boston Beltlnf Rubber Goods: Astest. Patkmy Asbestos Material: fMmuel i-?" --re0 Plains; New York foal TsrCbein-kai and s-Hy Ready Msftnia ocio'vJ torerlnir Co, Suaun-pip Covering; Beckett BiulUmg Papers.

my IS eodly oa PLVNOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS fi HLZEK ROSEN, UPRIGHT AN0 SQUARE PIANOS Wararoora. 40 W. Market: Faetory ElsbteaoUi andlirayaoa sveeta. i Also dealers la Onraoa, smad Musical lastro.

aasnts and noeet Xuaio, Tuiuad aad rrpunnf qm by wortuoau. H. P. hMITH. formerly of Warren eo Ky.

VN-M. I). RKED, late of LouisviUe, KyT I ijjOOWON, formarly Breeku.ridw Ky. SMITH, REED COODSONI U-OTl. WICHITA KAS.

REAL 15TATE AGENTS. Property bought and sold on Coounistao, taxes paid aad Isivastmwnla made for moo-residents, rimssijiimisui solinHad. JaowiWcsUtaaOl TABLES! BROVN, AT1T1. JEFFERSON. MATERIAL.

CORSETS. the TATTSI STAMlv is aaa lakXalA ai a SS. XI Vf "sr. 4 IMsst MtSflCf- CROTTY CHICACO, ILL Ja39 INSURANCE. ROYAL I OP LIVERPOOL.

Capital Assets ia the United State 4,444,7 J4 The Royal Insurance Co. has the largest fire surplus of, any company in the world. Reliable agents at all desirable points throughout the South. BARBEE Managers. General OrtWooW Main LouisviUe, Ky.

LONDON AND LANCASHIRE Fire Insurance Conipaiiy, OF LIVERPOOL $10,000,000 ia the United States 1,415,424 Reliable agents at (desirable points throughout the South. BARBEE CAST. EMU, Hunger General Offlce 54 Maui sl, LounsvUle, Ky-JeieSaiWe-tf HOTEL. FIFTH-AVEHDE HOTEL, Xadison Square, 'ew lork. THE larirest, best-sppointed and moat liberally managed botel ia tbe city, wita Ue meet oaa-tral aad oedcbuol location.

HITCUCOOC, DARLCfO CO. A. B. Darliac. farmsrly of taw BatU.

Bmu Xoolla. Uiram HMoboooh. ssflSBartj af tbe 6s. Charles v7 4 LJ 8m thai rttnt Sts) ")ljs Indepeiicleiice Prices. FINEST HAT STORE) DERBY S2.98 VERY FINEST STRAW HAT, $1.50.

OTH CO. to 434 W. Rlarket PIAjX OS AX -U I mm I fi I mi I To-Night, jj 1 To-light, TTealher Pcrmittlnij. Weather I RiSflnV PIP THE fiSlPTI '1 Cool Coats, for Office or Picnic, cut down to 25c. Imitation Liiien and Seersucker Coats cut to 50c.

Barns-ley Linen and Vests to match 81.25. English Seersucker Coats and Vests $1.50. AYool Cash-merette Suits, very cool, all sizes $5. BLACK ALPACA COATS cut down to 81.25, S1.50, 81.75 and 82. SPLENDID CASSIMERE SUITS cut down to 84, $5 $6 $7 $8.

iTICE SUMMER PAXTAL00XS cut down to about one-half value. FINEST SUIT (IX THE SPLENDID SHOES $2. "We shall -sell Underwear, Hosiery, Keckwear at lowest prices ever named American Union. ill 424 WAX.Li PAPEtt, Full Stock. Large Variety: Latest Styles.

All Grades. Lowest Prices. ArtisticWori: Promptly Eiecatefl. GiveUs aCaU or Writcto Us. mm 521 Fourth Ave.

suors. V. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Th boat aVJ fslio ia tha world.

Brt inaiarialvtTlUa, tr Laca 11 it) lr sat or as Btioe. Uu VCl othlsilnexaniii at Tour naier i iuonaatloB fraa Imw tn.itKalQ tbsa rlrmlFd Vi It your dealer does Bias keaa toeaa. W. t. tshoo eotials advertlvd br other ins.

Boys all Weir W. L. Doncias' -i Shtie. e-ars sr ftmti. fin4 fwst unlru msm a si priet art sfamfd "a rsis rfemrk Sh.

W. 1 DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Par ale M. R.

MTVLLY. 34U MULLEMCHLAER A KOCH, 2S4 E. Market sk. HB.NRV ELLEa. 30it E.

Marked au and P. s. BKAUt. da Market K. nu-id Wd-saaos POTVDEK.

ATLAS JUDSON, Railroad Powder. Blasting Powder, Fuse, Caps, Etc GRIFFITH SEMPLE MILLS LOUISVILLE, KY. apa-WaSstMoaOt OIL STOVE. JvlOZSITOlt. THE ONLT ABSOLUTELY SAX 0U, SWVli.

Issfriyerators. Filters, Cur tain sot. elite. Wnt for circulars, BITCHER it Uar-ksc sc. bat.

1 turd and Fourth. LounrriUa. k. lassljifioss fALL mm CISTUJtZS. 'I Ci 7 1 DYsjAulTE! .5 apu HsiWsfcnUia OUR SUMMER BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS.

This Is th Heason to hnj a Piano or Organ. Instruments which haTe ba rented dnrin? the nat Winter, bnt little soiled and practically as rood as new, OFFERED AT VEItl" LOW FlUL'BES. Customers who are thinking of buy-in? during the coining fall will consult their own interests by looking thronch onr stock now. Sqnare Pianos, $25 to 8200. L'prisrht Pianos.

8175to81D. Any intrnmcnt in onr stork will be sold on the payment plan tosaittfi Tiews of the customers. OUGANS S3 to 875, at $10 cash and $5 per month. Call and make your selection early. We Offer 75 Instruments Of this class from which choice can ba made.

In new Pianos we offer tha best makes known to the trade Decker Hros Ilaines Bros Stoinway Sons Fischer, Estey. Shoninrr and Baldwin Pianos; Ester, Shonintrer and Hamilton Onrans. WE AGREE TO BEAT ANY OFFER Y017 CAN GET OS A P1AX0 OR ORGAN. It will par yon to investigate, whether you wish to purchase now or not. We are always a-lad to show the goods.

BALDWINS CO. 236 FOURTH AVENUE. tSTPianos Mored.Tnned and Repaired. STAIRWAYS. 9 t3Send for prices oa Combination Fence, ZjuiSTina, Ky.

MACHINERY. DIRECT-ACTING STBAM PUMPS. Simplest and Most Durable Pnmp in Agents. BUSINESS OR SOFT) Handkerchiefs, in the glorious St. OllGXy NEWELS 1 SEND FOR iTf REAIi, PRAOTIOAIi BOOS-KBSPIHa FALLS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE I aoutheaat Conor Finh aad Market ktreeta, Loirl.rllle, Kj.

3STO TEST-BOOKS. Eachatmteptbeootneaaa acre at. Book-taoper COLLEGE. 2STO COPTINO. rigjit from th start.

Haaornau.r rcaroaas par All. dvtt wu oo toib at may imrm oiisinoss nouss in too worm. We claim witlmut fear ot cootradicUoo. to nara more experience ia the Art of asasdsooa poa a flain, Commoo-senad flan. Loan aoy ooa ia the country.

THOS. A- ALVRY. yr-inoipal. LU3IBEK. J.

DIXON BROWN aningliii and Lumber Yard Xos. 500 to 522 East Main Louisville, Kj. Flooring, Fencing, Posts, Shingles, laths, Sash, Dccrs and JBHpds. SOUTHERN BUSINESSCO No. 407, West Jefferson Street, between Fonrth and Fifth.

Kotext-booic. Kaia. practical book-keeping. Indoraetl byall Uie praauAoat bimn aui book-keeiairs oi Uus cuy. aor carcuiara oaj at oolies or silnrsas BEN.

C. WEAVER, PrinclDfT. BafUaaasltirjriMH fi 8 a i if.