The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 3

ANNOUNCEM TS AMUSEMENTS. TAXES! TAXES! Semi-Weekly Messenger and Eiaainsr, MAEE1AGES. On Tuesday, March 1st, Mr. W. J.

Anderson, of Trinitv Springs, QB AMD OPEBA HQ HREE EVENINGS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th, 15th and 16th. ENGAGEMENT OE THE STAR COMMEDIENXE, MISS JULIA A. HUNT, SUPPORTED BY Giles Shine and a Full Dramatic Company. Every city in which ahe has appeared hassrlxen her audiences the fullwt capacity of th theatre. MONDAY EVENING, "PBARL'OFSAYO TUESDAY EVENINO, "-i.

"VIOLET." WEDNESDAY EVENING, "FROTJ-FROTJ." The pieces will be magnificently mounted on the stae wllh elegant ntuMc, A c. SCALE OF PRICES: Press Circle and Farqnet, 75 Cts. Balcony, 50 Ct Gallery, 25 CM XO EXTRA 4'IIAIUlt: KOIt HKsEKVEDSHaTS. which can at ICkKliw-draa store, mn Erederica street, Friday morntug next at 9 o'clock. J.KFlVlCK&CO.

5 flans for Churches, School onsen. Jails. Dwell! Suburban and Country Cottages, etc of the Italian, KnKlisu.iSwisa, Frtiich and American Ktyle, caiefully prepared at notice, and oa REASONABLE I'HARURs. Kchool Houses with Improv. keeping the children 'a feet continually warm In the Winter season.

Also, construct Milk, Meat, Butter, without the help of draustatlc Work, Caning Mineral and other Being a practical Architect parties ran rely OnelPrice 8 tore! B. DUNCAN! SON To thk Tax- Payki of Dvvikss Wo will, on Monday, March 21, '81, Expose at public al, for Stt and County Taxes, the following IV -al Estate, for year 1S80: Am't I Total Assessed I Tax. Adams, G. lot in Owensboro, 8 aK) 5 SO Augustine. Jo, lot In Owensboro, 600 (17.1 Ams.

Elizabeth, lot in O'oro, 13) 13 42 Brown. Klii.s 13. lot in Ow'boro, HO 1 Bo dman, Sural, lot in Ow'boro, 500 5 7S BotU, Snwtii. estate, lot in WK) 8 (H -lt. John 77 acres land.

750 lot. Mi'iO Same, nut (C Ayres.acr8 land Rrvan. H. oiih lot o0 IS- on lot Brown, Nes fr, one lot 7iO Brown, Mrs one lot 500 Hlnnilford, Miirv, one lot 500 Cottreli. L.

for heirs. One lot 250 Cr.in, one lot i 500 Campbell, Mrs Amv W. one lot 600 Cox. Bro, one lot 8 H) Webster, mnd lots (n. 1575 Ontbtrce.W for shultz ti'rs lot 60 Cutu.ir,.I Kiey creslnnd 500 lloiit nss, Klizibetii, nte lot Of Downy, Mrs H.

one Hon Kxitn, Mrs belrs 70 Kt-alileu, Mr WO Kowler, Jas oe lot 200 Lorf nlo, one lot ioO M. tnlnn, one lot 700 Frv, K. gt A land 80O, lots, 1700 Feltpuh, Plus i ucre bind 200 Frev, It, Hgt heirs 3 0 Hlgdon, Mis Nancy land 500 -rrlson, sulm'r Margur Ku I lot 250 'oov. r.tieo out' Hoover, Jjieoh. one lot lio Hi maun, Cbris.

one lot 300 Heinmark 'rnteli field, one lot HM Harl A i anliam, Oi.e 1 250 Hnmiltn, EliznbJh, one 4(i0 Hill, one 5( Herthing, Mrs II Cone lot 20u Hxgun, Austin, estate, Y2 lot 1 JO Ijuines 1 Udell, two tots 70 Mur J. one lot 8 0 ncs, Miss Fanny, one ftw Jones. Mls A B. oi.e lot l'O I Oil ver, 150 M--'rend lot Sin) MHoi usson, Mr- one lot. S00 Mirh'l, Mrs Margur.

estate, 4 acre land 300 Mhvo, Mrs Marsjart, acres of land, one in. 2SO0 Matins, 11 one lot 4'0 Myer, NMthan, one lot 300 Moore, Francis, 12 acres land, one lot, 200 Koxe, Henry, one lot Kay. Ed B. one 8o0 rooie, orlando. one 1 Six milb, M'S one lot 500 Stiepherd, lot 12W steel, rs Sarah steel, H.

one lot 250 Trabu. Mrs one lot- 700 Tho nion. Mrs Fannv.one lOfto Tl'ixion, one lot 400 Tolil. Kecor A one lot 2500 V'ettrs, Mrs Rosa, one lot. 200 Washburne, Ti end ore, one Watiurne.

7. irtlda, one lol 800 Wells. estate, one 500 Werner, Mary i one lot 3 0 Wlsh, John, one 600 PItECiNCTNO.l. Barbour, Miss Ruddle, 45 acres of land Birbour, 45 acres laud 3n KitrtMHir's heirs, 9 acres land 450 ilodKkins, lor Summer's heirs, 150 acres land leOO 2. Bryan.

It A for Kell Vs he rs.land 1500 'i'bos 100 acres laud, lor 1873 1550 PRECINCT NO. 3. Duncan, II, for Duncan's heirs land 275 Huyneii, Mr. Mariah, on 250 on land 0 Norrlngtou, Mrs IM acres land 1700 Rofierts, Mrs Francis, lot In Vel- viuifton 100 PRECINCT NO. 4.

BowMs, Mrs Sarah on 110 Clement, Mrs Harriet, 70 acres land 700 Gill'tm, 11 acres of land, poll 450 llohelmer Early, acres 5l)0 K. tr vtilton's heirs lofl tiame.for Mis HaiiBnh Hodgkms Jiiil Head. Frank M.lahd Livers. 55 acres land KI Lvon. on 4o0 Mc Bride, Mrs Debora, 106 acres land 80 mith, Mrs Fanny, one lot Snyder, land 220 temple.

land for county purposi-s only PRECINCT NO. S. Fatman A Co, one lot In Whltes- ville 25 Ma.JamesH,3 lots in WliiUs- vllleand poll tax 1000 Wll lams, Mrs Suticy, bO acres of land 600 PRECINCT SU. 6. 12 95 20 10 8 Go 4 2 7 70 5 80 5 SO 3 40 5 0 5 80 8 K5 Hi 05 8 75 5 80 7 HO 3 85 7 70 3 85 2 00 2 9 1 7 70 17 25 2 90 3 85 6 SO 3 (0 4 SO 75 8 85 8 85 40 4 HI 5 80 20 10 10 55 7 70 8 6 85 1 95 2 45 8 5 8 06 3 85 27 75 4 80 3 85 25 85 5 KO 8 Hi 3 85 5 80 12 44 3 85 3 40 7 70 10 55 4 80 24 90 2 HI 12 4i 6.

5 80 3 85 5 80 7 00 7 00 5 30 10 55 15 35 10 07 3 02 3 40 3 85 II 23 1 95 2 35 7 69 7 30 6 8S 1 9. 1 05 4 82 3 87 4 82 9 40 4 82 3 10 2 iO I 25 13 55 6 75 11 acrpsof land and poll tx BradMm w. Win. 42 acres of land an I poll tsix Dorvis. Mary 3 acres of land and poll tax DjivIs.

Etta. 55 acres of land irace, 'Jacob, 50 acres laud and poll Hintou, one lot and poll tax HaUield, Nancy, acres land Hedges, Wni, 2 aeies land and II tax Ham lton. Whi, 3 acres of land and poll t.ix Hnwiml, Marv J. 109 acres land Kinsr, (iud Kind's heirs, 50 acres lau I Mueklnins, Ellen, acres land MeCormnck, BS. mk JusVeaeh's heirs, lis acres lnd Ryan Martha, 2oo acres land 'fubtree, Mrsnrel.

3 acres bind Crabtree, acres laud C- oms, Hairiei, 100 acres lan i. flen on. Mrs A three lots Kins, Ellen, itni lot Hill. Marnna, one lot 20 6 40 200 6 0 30 1 85 400 4 82 330 7 15 76 4 71 200 2 90 50 4 60 500 1500 15 35 409 4 82 im 2 05 1IKK) 10 55 1000 10 65 200 2 92 32 2 20 400 4 82 at 1 57 300 3 85 3410 3 RH AGAIN TO THE FRONT WITH New Goods and Recent additions to our store have increased our facilities for sbowia; gols, aud we now confidently assert that we have the best lighted, best arranged and most thoroughly complete Dry Good Establishment in the State of Kentucky. A NEW DEPARTMENT.

Mens' and Boys' Clothing, FOS THE LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce GEO. TRIPLETT as a candidate for Representative of Daviess County in the next General Assembly of Kentucky. A ngnst. election lKgi.

We are authorized to announce ROBT V. McFARLANRasacandldato for re-election as Representative from Daviess County in the next General Assembly of Kentucky. August election, 1881. CITY ORDINANCES. Be It resolved.

That the public good demands a pavement of brick on the East side of Clay street from Fiftli to Seventh nnd on the West side of Clay street from Fourth to Fifth streets. Therefore, Be it ordaineo, by tub Mayor and CorN-cti. of the cityof Owensboko Tkat the property owners on the East side of Clay street, from Fifth to Seventh streets and en the West side of Clay street from Fourth to Fifth streets, lie and the same are ordered, to lay a pavement in front of their respective property ten fcot wide, out of good hard paving brick, iu good sharp sand six inches deep, and to use a curbing two inches thick, and ten inches wide, of good white oak timber. That the said property owners be allowed until the 20th day of June 1881 In which to make said pavement or pavements, and if it is not laid then, orany part that is not paved, the city will proceed to have the said paving done at the cost of the said property owners and proceed to collect the said costs thereof according to law. Jas.

K. Til a hp, Mayor. P. R. Zclacf.

Clerk. F. T. GUNTHER, 24 Main 18 NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE FAIXSTOCK CONSISTING OF 100 cases of Yarmouth Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, Beans, -c. lOOf'ases of Choice Teaches, Pine Apples Cherries, Strawberries, Blackberries, California Fruits, 100 cases of Sardines, Lobsters, Salmon, Rrook Trout, Srimp, Crabs, Corn Beef, 100 boxes Raisins, Citron, Cu 2nts, Prunes, Sultanas, Lemons, 25 Bags Almonds, Filterts, Pecons and Brazil Nuts.

50 cases Catsups, Pauses, Walnut Catsup 25 cases Italian Macaroni, Vermicellis. 25 boxes New York Cream Cheese. Our Boasting Establishment is Second to None. Coffees Roasted Daily. mm mim daily.

Shingles, Cement, Lime, Plaster Paris, Bran, Oats, Field Seeds, Nails. Agents for Emjisou Carromels, Burnett's Extracts, Niebaus' Table Beer, Kinslow Test Oils, Michigan Carbon Work NEW ROCERY I have Just opened an elegant stock of STAPLE FANCY In Taylor Alsop's Block, on Fcurtl Strsst, opposite Granger My Stock comprises everything kept in First-Class Grocery, and will be Isold at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION In any part of the city. FRESH OYSTERS direct from Baltimore will be kept constantly on hnnd In connection with my grocery I have fitted up a Handsome Saloon, where the best Wines and Beer can always he obtained. Examine my stock and you will purchase. "Remember the place: Fourth opp.

Granger Mills. J. V. GASSER. JUDGK JAMES 8T1TAKT.

T. ATCHISON. STUART ATCHISON, Will practice in all courts In Daviess, Mb ln. Ohio and Hancock, and in the Court of Amteals. On special retainer they will a'- tend courts In Hardin, Meade, Brec ken ridge, Orayson and Muhlenbnrg.

We propose to act as assignees, and tn make a specialty of suits to settle estates also In preparing will and abstracts of title. Collections and remittances will receive prompt atteution. Office tip-Mairs, 'a Block. OwenslKiro. Ky.

Hrl4iwlf! 1 JULIA A. A A distressing dearth has existed in amusement circles for the past four weeks, occasioned chiefly by the sus pension of navigation on the Ohio. Now that the boats have resumed their regular trips Owensboro should get her full share of the first-class companies traveling. jThe first to break the spell will be the Julia Hunt Combination, which has achieved quite a reputation throughout the South. Miss Hunt herself is a Kentuckian by birth, jyfUe, pretty aud vivacious, and is a most charming actress and vocalist.

She has appeared in all the lo.d: ug cities of the South this season, and her success has been very pronounced. She isplayiugthis week in to large and delighted audiences, and the papers speak in very high terms of her acting. The Cincinnati CommT-rial has this complimentary notice of her "The Jylia A. Hunt Combination opened last evening to a lnrge house, notwithstand ing the "dampness of atmospheric circumstances." The beautiful drama "Petri of Sa voy' was given in a highly satisfactory man- tier. Julia A.

Hunt is a charming, petite lady, and admirably suited for the character of Marie. She possesses a rich and sympa thetic voice, and rendered the songs pertaining to the character in a style which at once enraptured the audience and places her as a favorite in our city. Her acting is natural, graceful and even, mid shows how well de served is the fine reputation she has Buccped ed in establishing in the past two seasons. Mr. Giles A.

Shine sustained the character of Arthur, Marquisde Sivry, almost faultlessly, and shared the applause of the evening. Tonight Miss Hunt will appear as Juliet, a character calculated to test the quality of lit school! t)g and depth of hr ability. At tomorrow's matinee "Eanchon" will be given, and "Kast Lynne" will close the engagement Saturday night. The general support of the company is far above the average." The Nashville American, speaking of her appearance in that city, says 'A remarkably fair house greeted the first appearance here of Miss Julia A. Hunt, in the "Pearl of Savoy Th naive and graceful manner of Miss Hunt immediately brought the audience in full sympathy with the wimple beauty of the play, which toucli-ingly presents the power of innate virtue and the tendernesi of true love.

The letter scene was brimful of childish mirth and innocence. She arose to the demands of the situation in the fourth act, where her reason is dethroned, and the long-continued ap-plausa elicited was a fitting tribute to her fine acting. Not the least Interesting part of the performance was the introduction of several beautiful airs, sung by Miss Hunt with peculiar fervor and decided effect." The Owensboro Telephone Exchange begun business with twenty subscribers on April 1st. 1880. It now has seventy-five miles of line in operation, connecting 112 subscribers, and the Superintendent says the number will reach 150 by the first of June.

The Exchange has written for authority to run the line to Hawesville and Cloverport, which will be done as soon as the weather will permit. At the meeting of the stockholders on the 26th. it was determined to place a limited amount of the stock'in the hands of subscribers. In proportion to population Owensboro has the largest Exchauge in the United States. Our object in selecting Saturday for the meeting of the Democrats is to atlbrd every one an opportunity to be present.

Work will be suspend ed in all the manufacturing interests of the city on that night, and every Democratic employe in these institutions can then be oil hand and say whether, or not, he is in favor of Republican domination. The best Democrats in the land are the hardest laborers, and they are just-the people we want to see at that meeting Saturday night week. Watty Smith has accepted a clerkship in the elegant shoe store of S. C. Oppenheimer, on Fredrica street.

Master Watty is an energetic young man, thoroughly conversant with the shoe business and is an experienced and efficient salesman. He Will be glad to have his friends call on him at this and will take pleasure in showing them goods. The Owensboro Coal Company is preparing to erect a large building on thesouthwest corner of Seveuth and Lewis streets in which tostore coal. It will be one hundred by forty feet, and as soon as completed will be filled with several varieties of the corbonaceous mattter. The Lot Corner Seventh and Railroad S.reets "-Is undergoing quite a change the Owensboro Coal Company is about to erect an immense building in which to store coal.

For Sale A house and lot on third street For particulars apply to this office. meb4th s-v2t Notice. Notice is hereby given that article 2, of the articles of incorporation of the Owensboro Telephone Exchange, has been amended by striking out $5,000, and inserting in lieu thereof $20,000 and article 4, amended by striking out 25th February and inserting 1st Monday in June; and further amended by adding article 8: of stock maybe issued to the stockholders by the President ami Secretary to the amount of the value of their stock, and they may issue other stock to be sold for the benefit of the company not to exceed the capital stock. M. V.

Monarch President, J. D. Powers Sec'y. aud Tr. mch4s-w4wks A Publio Convenience The Owensboro Coal Company.

4 I MARRIED. Kibk-Aknold At the residence of the bride's father, Elder J. D. Arnold, February 2-id, 1881, at 8 p. m.

by Kev. F. B. Purcell, Mr. B.

P. Kirk to Miss Dora A. Arnold, both of I tuis antiDty." i ll'SDAY BRADFORD, PROPRIETORS FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1881. FEBSONAL ME8SA.GE8. Mr.

HaitI returned to the city. Mr. Bon SUouho has returned to Uuioii c.iuiiiy. Mr. V.

C. Ilackftt.of I.lverutore, Is her for a few inyM. Mr. Alf ltorie, of Louisville, 1 In the city on business. Mr.

Jus. K. lUiikin, of Henderson, was In tho city Wednesday. Mr. Joint T.

Welch, of Rumsey, Is In the city. Mftster Charles A. T'M will le.tve this inornlnn on a business trip. Capt.Jno. W.Holt came over from Liver moro Wednesday.

Capt. Fr nk II ll left Tuesday for Helena, on business trip. Mrs. A. Wolf, mother and daughter left yesterday to visit friends in F.vansville.

FSither Brady arrived yesterday per stoum.jr Orey Eagle Mr. S. W. Long left pertttcamer Orey Kugle yesterday for Kvaimvillo. Mr.

pielc irrett has gone to Evansvllle buslnoss for A Bro. Mr. Charles Moorman, of Louisville, Is In the city visiting friends. Mr. J.

B. Kinclieloe, of Henderson, hits been spending a few days in the city. Mr. Jwhn Callaghan, of Louisville, is in the city looking after his distilling Interests. Mr.

T. K. Jiiwett, of Ht. Louis, was in tho city a day or two since interviewing our merchants. Mr.

O. II. Wilbite, representing the Chas. Htewart paper mills, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in the city Wednesday. Masters Klwood Castlen and Joseph Solomon liuve accepted positions us clerics in the bookstore of Jt Wulter I'urrish.

There Is aaln a contest for the poatofllce in Owensboro. The Greenville friends of l.awsoit Keuo hoe he will be retained. Muhlenberg Echo. Mrs. Ir.

Holotnwii, of Owensboro, who has been on a -lsitJo Prof, and Mrs. Solomon at the College, and the family of Mr. W. L. Trice, expects to return home to-day.

Mrs, Solomon is a lady of rare Intelligence and personal attractions, and has delighted all ini have had the pleasure of her acquaint ance. Hopklnsvllle South Kentuckian LOCAL MESSAGES. Owen's brigade was "doing" Main street yesterday. -Saturday, March 12th, 1881! Let it lie memorable in the history of the Democratic party of Fetter lias again changed her clatcx, and will not appear hereun til the latter part of March, or first of April. Now that the Republican have control of the House the Owensboro public building bill will no doubt "sleep tiie sleep of death." The Louisville says "TheOw ensboro Mkssknukk and Examinkk is one of the brightest and best of Ken tucky papers." Cruse tfe 1'aynu have bought cf 8am.

Calhoon eight head of catth weighing in the aggregate pounds, at S3 80 per hundred. Miss Fannie Ellis was attacked by a cow on Wednesday, and was painfully injured by being hooked in the urm. -Oursubscription list is increasing very rapidly. To our weekly list alone we added over one hundred subscribers during the month of February. It was not the Snyder patent horse shoe that created the stir in Owens boro recently.

It was the old style, and they say the older it gets the greater "good luck" one experiences. The oyster season will sfton be over, and the average small boy will then begin collecting old cans preparatory to his summer sport of hitching them on to dogs' tails. The mouth of the sewer at the in tersection of Daviess and Main streets has again washed ut, and a large ex cavation is left in the beautifully grav eled street. It will be repaired with out delay. The handsome new distillery of E.

1. Millett v. made its first run on yi-sterday. Itscapacity is forty bar-re per day, including the night run. The equipments of this establishment are said to le equal to the finest in the county.

Hiram Snyder has purchased the carriage works of Benjamin Driver, on the corner of Main and Locust streets. He will convert it into wagon and plow factory, and will also manufacture a superior quality of horse shoe toe on which he has a patent. The "masque social" at the residence of Mr. W. H.

Perkins this evening promises to be largely attended. The Methodist ladies are exerting themselves to make the occasion a pleasant one for all who attend. The admission will only be twenty-five cents, with no extra charge for refreshments. The annual invoice of spring poetry is arriving daily. As soon as it commenced snowing yesterday, six verses that lay on our table took a straight "shoot" for the waste basket, found a snug corner in the bottom, and prepared there to remain until the benignant rays of old Sol re-appeared.

The (frey Kagle was detained by the high wind yesterday, and did not arrive until late in the afternoon. While attempting to land here she was struck by a squall, and sent sailing down the river as far as Bon Hurler. She soon recovere In r.df ru.w.vi.r and came uji to the wharf without much difficulty. an(j Miss Jennie Graves, of this coun ty, were married at the residence of the bride's father near VelvJngton, Rev. II.

C. Settle officiating. The groom is an excellent citizen of the "Iloosier" State, while his fair bride is one of the most popular belles i in Yel-vington society. The blissful couple passed through the city Wednesday en route to their Indiana home. On Wednesday, February Mr.

J. V. Me Johnston, of this city, led to the altar Miss Mack Harrison, one of the loveliest daughters of Missouri The marriage was celebrated in Montana county, and the newly wedded couple arrived here Wednesday. The groom is one of the most prominent merchants of Owensboro, a man of the highest business qualifications and a citizen of excellent standing. His large number of friends will rejoice in the consummation of the happy union, and wish him and his bonny bride all the happiness votich-safed to the brave and the true.

Tell City, was the scene of a matrimonial event on February 28th, of much interest to a large number of people in this city. It Was the mar riage of Mr. Chas. J. Hager, clerk in the grocery establishment of F.

T. Oun-ther, ami Miss Bertha Spoerri, eldest daughter of one of our best and most successful German citizens. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Judd, ami the couple left immediately afterwards per Louisville packet for a bridal tour to Cincinnati, Chicago and St.

Louis. The groom is an excellent and capable business young man and a popular citizen. The bride is one of the handsomest and 1 most charming members of German society, and is a great favorite with all who know her. During their absence they will visit the old home of the bride, Highland, 111., returning thence to Owensboro. Thursday evening.

Feb.2-th, 1881, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Laverty, Miss Rachel B. Delay, of this city, to Mr. Peter Owen, of Owensboro, Rev. W.

C. 1a-gau officiating. The bride is well known in this city where site has made many friends, who join in wishing her well. She wore a blue mommie cloth costume trimmed in blue brocade satin and fringe, gold ornaments. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served to the guests.

The young couple will make their home at Owensboro, and we wish them long life and prosperity. Washington (Ind,) Democrat. The groom is a sou of Commissioner wen, of this city, and is a popular and industrious citizen, and has a host of friends who will congratulate him on the auspicious event. The happy couple arrived Wednesday, and are stopping for the present at the residence of the father, i i. Beligious Messages.

Remember the Methodist social this evening. Lent is being very generally observed by the Catholics and Episcopalians of Owensboro. The night services at the various churches of the city will commence at 7 o'clock until further announcement. Rev. D.

O. Davies did not arrive from Henderson until Tuesday, but has been preaching fine sermons nightly at the Fourth Street Presbyterian church since. The attendance has been good, and the interest in the meeting is on the increase. There will be regular services this evening to which everybody is invited. The opening sermon in the new Methodist church will be preached on Sunday, the 20th instant.

The dedication will not occur for the present, it being an invariable rule of that denomination to pay every dollar on the church building before it is dedicated to the service of the Lord. The revival service at the Cumberland Presbyterian church last night was attended by a large congregation and was a meeting of great interest. Rev. Mr. Huhbert preached an eloquent sermon on the parable of the Prodigal Son, aftr which many persons expressed a purpose to enter on a Christian life.

The services begin each eveniug at a quarter past seven o'clock. Evans-vile Journal. The protracted meeting, under the auspices of Revs. J. S.

McDaniel and B. F. Orr, which has been in progress about ten days, is beginning to awaken considerable interest in our people. The sermons preached by Bro. Orr, night after night, are very practical and convincing.

It is expected that the meeting will result in quite a revival. Hartford Herald. Rev. Dr. Gluck, of Athens, has been culled to the pastorate of the Temple Adas Israel by a unanimous vote of the congregation.

He officiated at New Orleans for six years, and is highly spoken of by those who know him. He is said to be an elegant gentleman and uu able and eloquent speaker. He will arrive with his family on Monday evening next. Henry Siekmanu met a violent and sudden death Saturday at the Hawesville furniture factory. While in the upper part of the building he made a misstep and was thrown by a belt among some wheels, where he was so seriously injured, that he died in a few minutes.

He will be greatly missed by all, as he was one of Hancock's most useful citizens. He was an ingenious contriver and a man of much practical sense. Where 'o buy Su erior Goal. From the Oweu.b no Coal- Company. Arcliitnct.s and No.

320i Upper Frst Ktretf EVANSVILLE, IND. Hotels, Depot. Htore and Court IIle, Thentwrs, cllars in Dwelllnxa to be sufficiently cool f.r Ice, and prepare plans for Hydraulic and Hy Kprlngs, w'th miccea. on getti'ig work well xecuU-d. (fb22MwCot Lower Prices -Public! Together with a large line of Mens' and Boys Hats of the latest styles.

We guarantee prices in tlii- department Twenty-Five Per Cent. Below Usual Rates. Boots and Shoes Of every grade and in great variety of styles at Astonishing Low Prices. Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes a Specialty. Full stock of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Arctics and Rubbers.

DRE5S600DS DEPHTITVIT Superior Attractions in Novelties, All Wool Plaids, Bl.ick gilks, D-imessa Satins, Polka Dot Velvets, Black Skirting Velvets, with various Trimmines, embracing Fringes, Passamentries, Cords and Spikes, Cords and Tassels, Jft Rolls, Ladies' Fine and Reliable Kid Gloves a Specialty FINE LINEN CORSETS- Complete line of Ladies Dolmans Cloaks. Underwear for Ladies, Oents and Children. Fine lineof (Jents Lnundrled and Uulauudried Shirts, Cuffs and Collars. Please ask no Concessions as we have but the One Pkice. B.

L. DUNCAN SON, Street, just below Railroatl. 300 3 8li 1.50 5 15 200 5 92 ICQ 10 55 3500 3i4 4 5 5tt 4 50 400 4 82 40j 4 82 75 1 72 300 3 88 200 5 92 250 3 40 250 40 2 0 6 40 1000 10 55 1500 15 35 50 1 50 925 13 20 300 3 88 200 5 i 0 DEPPEFS Clothing House, Cor. T'ourtli and 2arlzQt LOUISVILLE, KY. THE GREAT RETAIL CLOTHIHG HOUSE OF THE SOUTHWEST.

Murray, Titos, 2 acres laud and poll Musurove.Nathan, 1 lot and poll Mitchell. FHnnie Ii.lOO acres land Mttcliii-son, res Pinkstoo, Hardin, 1 were poll ppnrd, D. 7S acres of land shori 3 acres land Watson, Jas II, one lol PRECINCT NO. 8. Cnbtri e.

40 acres land poll (3 ry, Adelia, 45 acres land 50 acres nd poll VV i ,40 ISnd poll PRECINCT NO. 9. Allen, Joseph, heirs, '208 Momtrct), Juo.exeC. Jas Monar 2 acres land Myles, Valney for Myle's heirs acre land Walde, for "78 on land, poll PRECINCT NO. 10.

Crow, Elijnh, on land Harrison, lot poll tax E.C. DAVIS, s. D. C. I.

W. SUTHERLAND. T. S. B.

E. W. 1 OUT, It.T.C.D.C. Or. runeiii'M Ijinav'v.

A safe, speedy and reliable cure for Chronic DhtrrlHea, boiera pains in the stomach aud bowels, weakness and general debility. These preparations are all purely Vegetable and cont'd ii nothing poisonous. See certificates. For sale bv J. A.

HEVD, Wholesale and Retail DrncariKt.Owenslwio. Ky. FRITZ LUETHI, The Book Binder and Umbrella Maker, Main Street, below Frederica. All work done In good style and at reasonable prices. AH articles left for repairs and not txken out in three months will lie sold for charges.

Ger-msn nirnlAtf ner Library. FRANK FISHER, Merchant Tailor, No. 212 Upper First Street, Evansviile, Ind. A. E.

Reese is my agent at Ky. Any orders entrusted to him will receive my personal attention. Samples of Suitings and Overcoats of my last importations cn be seen at Baltimore Clothing House- Prices Reasonable. wSaw wlim JAMES WKIR. JOHN G.

WEIR. C. S. WALKER WLIR, WEIR WALKER, Attorneys at TjAW, Oweushoro, Ky. Office Deposit Bank Building.

Will practice In all the courtof Daviess and adjoining counties, and the Court of Ap peal- or iveniueKy. lonections in any piace in th IT. t. prmpflv wtterwlert In m'wiwlv W. N.SWEKNEY.

J. J. SWEENEY SWEENEY SON, ATTOKNEYS AT IAW, Owensboro. Ky. Will practice tn the State irt ii'xlmrihwite mnr4wwA wly HjiJiswAwly To' the A rumor having gained circulation that I intend discontinuing the Mil'inery Business, I avail myself of this method to inform the public that the rumor has no foundation in fact or pretense of truth.

I intend to engage in the business OH A MORE EXTENSIVE SCALE than heretofore, having employed TWO OF THE" FINEST MILLINERS in the country to assist nie. I iu vite all my customers and the public to Inspect my being satisfied that I can give the very best satisfaction..