The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

CITY FEATURES. Xew la (fee rfceswe to crl yea mw bat er bonnet A. C. Ridley at Co. art making 10 per eont.

discount to all cash purchasers Good moving lively la every department, 319 and 225 Jefferson street. Dr. Wlatrnnsuui Liver nils Thll la the fuoD of the year whan the aysteoa ahoull bv tboroughly purged of tae humors which create disease. There io purtvtf'e or cathartic mild aad e.lSeacious aa Doctor Wlatarsmith't Sugar coated Uver Pfus causing neither nausea aor griping pains, as i the ease with tha erdina ry cheep patent pill of the day, moat of winch re rtmposei o( calomel or mercury, and care Jeaafy prepared br inexperienced persoe. Malaria raa not Ukt hols tneevstem If yoa drink ccajdonally a glass of Crab Orchard Water fee advertisement.

The Dorters A gala. In cofrrematlon with one ef our leadlnr phydcian. a few days since, we were Informed by bin that lately Ms attention bad teen frequently called to the happy effects amon? bis patients of Wlntersmith's Tonic Syrup or Chili Curs; that it waa greatly superior to any tonic be had ever known, and that he must con fee lie knew of nothlnr that had as much merit. Pare yon pain in small of the back? It Is your kidneys. Wlnt rsmith's Sucuu and Paraira Br vs will rellfTe vr.ti.

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Per trfl, Sunday included 90 cent Pervet.lt, Sunday omitted .95 cent Weekly paper one year 1 ix month 75 three months 60 cent. COCBItU JOinSAL BSISCB OFFICES. Tho Coram Jochsal Ka establish Branch Offices for Correspondence and (As receipt of advertisements and subscriptions, and where pe of the paper rnoy ahcayt be found, at follows: 'xw York Room 63 and CU, Tribune Building. F. T.

McFadden, Manager. CwajWATi yorth east corner Fourth and Race Commercial Building. F. T. McFadden, Homager.

Washwotox, D. C. Xo. COS Fottrteenfl. opposite Ebbitt House.

O. O. Stealey. Manager. Cbicaoo.

III. Room fJ, Javanese Building cornet Stat and 'Jackson t. J. Bush, Man rer. lilDAY JiOltNLNG.

SOV. 28. 18S4. POSTAGE OX TRANSIENT PAPERS. All Hie editions of tlie Daily and Weekly CocKZERTocitKALcmi tioto be mailed (oprr toii not feguiar tuhtenbert by placing a one ceiitttamp on a package not exceeding four ounces in vsexghL 0US DAILY.

The news during the next few weeks and months promise to be keenly interesting. Those who wish to keep thoroughly posted every day can secure the Dailt Coc sxer Journal for 1 per month postage prepaid by us. AMISEMIHT8 TO DAY. I See AdTertisemenCj MiCaTXETs Theater 31 me. Bistort in "Queen Elizabeth." Masonic Temple Tbkater McAuley, in The Jerseyman." Harris Hoecm Harria' Opera Company in "Olivette," :0 and Ip.i.

The Kikk Skating day and niht. 1VD VP. Johx McMakx was badly beaten up in an affray with unknown parties in the neighborhood of Seventeenth and Dank streets, last evening. The Yon ng Ladies Sawing Society of the Cbeatnut ttreet M. E.

Church, South, will ive a necktie social in the school room of their church, on Chretnut street, between Eighth and Ninth, Instead of having it as announced before. There will bo no lectaro for the ladies in the science course this afternoon, at the Polytechnic Society, owinjc to the general adjourn nent of the schools of the city til! Monday. The next lecture will b. given aextFWday afternooa. at 8:30 o'clock.

Philip Folvt, tbo man who was sen tenced last week to the State prison for two years for killing Darid Lanahan. waa pardoned by Gov. koott yesterday. He received the Dews of his pardon just before the Thanksgiving dinner waa sere out at the Jail, but hurried home without partaking. Mas.

Kati Treitz and Sarah Franklin, who reside in the vicinity of Clay and Washing ton streets, were before the City Court, ye. ter day morning, on mutual cross warrants which grew out of a neighborly quarrel. Sirs. Treitz conducted bar on defense, and gave her antag onist such a vigorous crosa examinatlou that Judge Thompson had to pat a atop to the pro ceedings by dismissing fearah Franklin and as aesslna a fine of against Mrs. Traits.

The latter exti rtse) irrtat indignation at the result. and becamn so violent that it required two mar shals to ct l'i' her back to the dock, bhe ex pressed her ''pinion of the Court ia terms more niphat than complimentary. A CUAHGB. OSeor Cna Reaenberc Accused ef Taking reads trim U'ltarssea Hannah Daily, the keeper of a sporting siniiva on LafavetU atreet. and two of the "mafe.

named Mary Caio and Linda V7 richt. make a serious charge against Offi cer Gas Rosenberg. According to the state menta of the women there was a fight at the bouse some ntchts ago, and the parties were arrested. Officer Rosenberg, who made the arrsst. told the women to come down to the City Court the next morning and test.fy.

Tbey did not put aa an appearance. however, and the case was continued That dar. tbey aay. Officer Rosenberg again caJod at the bouse, and asked tbo witnesses hT they were not on hand. They say he then said the case had been continued, and ther would have to give bond (or their ap rmarance.

Timj women say that bo then sat tlown and wrote out a bond on a blana piece t.t rtaner and asked them to sign it. 'bey claim that tbey did so, and he then demanded a fed of fifty cents I rem eacn oi loetn ior lscuins the bond. This sum waa paid over to him and left Madam Daily savs that she thought the officer had no authority to iue bond, and inuuired into tbo matter before aha made it ruliiic. An attempt was mad to see Rosenberg. bet be could not do loona test nig as.

Mr. L. Tkautmas, dmrriat, Read'a TAndlar. Minneeota. litre: "My mother has been cured by Bt.

Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever, of aumhriaaa and poia ia aer anna," THE AMERICAN HOLIDAY. How the National Day of Thanksgiving Was Passed in the City Yesterday. Services at Churches, Matinees Theaters, Dinners at Hotels and Turkey ETerywhere. at The Weather Mild and Pleasant the Streets Crowded with and The Holiday Observed in All Large Cities With Unusual Respect. the DETAILS BY TELEGRAPH.

Rev. S. S. Waltz preached at the First English Lutheran church to a large congregation, from the text, "Eat the fat and drink the sweet, and aend portions nnto tBem for whom nothin; is prepared. Neither be yeaorry; for the joy of tbo Lord is your strenjUi." Seh.

10. This proclamation of Thanksgiving, be said, was near 3,000 years old, and called the millions of Israel to Jerusalem for praise. Grand processions marched in triumphal line, while the mightiest oratorios ever sung rang in glad melody. Praise i for our harvest store. He bath IV.leJ our garner floor; For His mercirs still ecdure.

Ever faithful, ever sure. Thankfulness eternal in all true souls. Only the supremely selfish are guilty of that master sin. ingratitude. Praise is inseparably connected with our holy religion.

A religion without praise is too cold to come from the warm atmospheres of heaven. No royal soul can look out upon life's bless ings in number as the stars of heaven and uot be thandfuL All nations have their day of thanks, Even heathen Greece and Rome shouted praise to Diana and Jove for bloody triumphs. Fiji nnd Borneo annually celebrated tb slanzhter of their enemies. Evil praise, as wa celebrate it, bad a Christian oritrin and bistorr. It was first celebrated iu the American colonies be cause of God's marked providence in avert inj; famine and providing for their needs.

In answer to their nraver. rain came so quickly that it is said the Indian chief, Mas sasolt, and his dusky fellows were charmed att the power of tho colonists' God. The old Fort church rang with a song of praise, and their minister, Elder Brewster, preacbea history says eloquently and long. The year we celebrate to day well deserves oarpraiM. Few have been tne scourges of disaster and suffering, many the blessings.

If many workmen are idle and shops stand ins still, there is a compensation for the evil. Over production in commerce has produced stagnation and enforces idleness upon me chanicx. But there is an abundant produc tion in Nature that will feed all the people of the nation. The full garners will not per mit starvation. Douglas Jerrold's prophecy about the Western plains has been fulfilled tickle them with a hoe, and they will laugh with a harvest.

The angel of charity will see that this golden grain is distributed. The lesson to Americans to day is God must be honored in oar national life if we would be fzie it. Patriotism, honor, indus try, everything that builds a nation, are ia religion. The measnro of tbo Christian purity of the people is the hope of tbena tion. Said one of our good Presidents With tho people and not with politicians, not with Presidents, not with office seekers.

is the question: Shall the liberties of this country be preserved to the latest genera tiousf In ancient Greece and Rome they had wealth and learning and power, but without God they fell in boneless ruin. China, a na tion great in genius and learning, number ing nearly a third of the without God is a nation without patriotism, honor or vigor. To build a nation without God is to build on sand. The boie of our nation is sure, because a inrisiiaa iaun in toe com moii Lituerbooii ot Wod mates or ua brotherhood of men. Above the battle fields of strifes and wars, above the graves of hero dead, one people orth and couth, and West, claitp hands of eternal love round this emblem of a common faitb.

To dav means much to borne and friend ship. 1 hey come from near and far to ait at tho old family table to day, and anew the bolv inspiration of childhood. The old home altar is a lietbel iroru wnicn rises to beavon a ladder, down which came, all through life, the ministering' angels of our lives, vro nome uhibv. it out ue mem orr. Let not the bounty oi to uay be all con fined.

Look out upon the world of human neds and pains, and with the look and prayer, vend help. Even though your own tah and wardrobe be not abundant, divide, and the better will be your joys. Uinr to dav will be sad reminded of the 1ikm ami of a rear. But cast, if dos' sible. tbeeie through the cioud and se diver lining and a smiling face.

God rules, and God is love, orget not all ills benenta. lAve much in the atmosphere of rejoicing. Think more of the profits than the losses of the year. Enter upon a new year of toil with courage, hope and faitb. Our toil is sweet with thankfulness.

Our burden is "ur boon; The curse of earth's gray morsing is '1 be blessing of Us noon. The longest Thanksgiving service jester day was tnat of Dr. Maxwell and bis Holi nesa Band held in the corner of Lamplll and Jefferson. This place was formerly a saloon, but has been cleaned np ana turniMiea witn oencnes, cnairs and Bible mottoes. The service began at 9 a.

k. and conliuued all day long and into last night until 10 o'clock. Cheering addresses and confessions were made by Dr. Maxwell. Mr.

Tbeo. White, Kev. 11. Ieering and a dozen or more ladies and gentlemen. Coffee and Thanksgiving; refreshments ware served at intervals, and the Vorid held no happier people than this little flock of pilgrims.

Rev. J. D. tfigler, of the Shelby street Methodist cburcn, wore a happy face yester dav mcrninc as bo preached his Tbanksgiv. ing sermon, lie had received a donation party from the young ladies ot his congrega tion.

Dr. Tupper and Miss Mat tie Hall went with a luud of orauges to the Baptist Or phans' Home laat evening. A big time wa Lad there, and a great many stereoscopic viewa were shown by Dr. C. E.

Dob be, of Madison. Indiana. Dr. T. T.

Eatou held a Thanksgiving service at Uienview church, ou the McFerran Stock Farm. The earliest service on Thanksgiving Day was tne unique, and enjoyable one wmcn began yesterday at a. U. and held to 7 a. St.

in Uivadway Baptist church. Although at this early hour it was.quite a large congregation was present and seemed to enter hearti ly into the exercises, bibles were scattered through the audience, and different persons read portions oi tea or twelve 1 oanksglving Psalmn. After brief remarks by the leader. Key. Ji.

Allen 1 upper, and several earnest pravers and sngs, voluntary addresses were mane oy it. nr. araer. air. J.

1. Burjjtiarii, Mr. A. fc. Vk oodrull and (Mr.

Charie Tippelt. ThW service was one of the must interesting of 1 hanksgtriui; dav. At the Fourth and Walnut streets Baptist church, at tne usual hour in the forenoon, a large audience assembled to take part in the services that bad been appointed for Thanks giving duy. A good cuuir was in attend ance to supt ly tbo music of the occasion. which was opened by in appropriate selection that waa wall rendered.

Dr. Manly, of the Theological beminary. read the Scrip tures from the ninth chapter of the Second Corinthians, and Dr. Broad oa offered prayer. After the ationar Hymn, "ily Country, 'Tis of bad boon sang with spirit by the choir and conrrtrauon, a COUBIER JOURNALs LOmSVTTTP FRIDAY MORNING.

NOVF.MRFT? 99 poem, that had been composed by Mrs. John G. Roach especially for the occasion, was reaq oy ait. oampey, of Alabama. Another hymn was given by the eboir.

at the con clusion of which tbo principal address was delivered by Mr. J. T. Dickinson, of Richmond, Va. A brief concluding address was made by Rev.

Dr. Eaton, tha pastor of the church, when the services were brought to a cloao with tha benediction bv the Rev. Dr. Dobfo, of Madison, Ind. Every portion of the service was hizhlr aDDreciated and en jo ved.

The Southern Methodists had a joint Thanksgiving service at Dr. Mesicg'a church, on Fifth and Walnut. There was a very large audience, to whom the Hev. Dr. S.

X. Hall preached an eloquent discourse from the text: And these words which I command thee this day hall be in thine heart, and tbou sbalt teach them diligently unto toy children, and shalt talk of them wbea thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest br the war. and when thou best down, and when thou risest ap. Deute aonay At the Second Presbyterian church there was a large audience from all the Southern rreebyterian oncrezations yesterday morn ing at the Thanksgiving service. Rev.

Dr. a. u. Aicnure, oi the Highland 1 rest) vie nan church, delivered the sermon from the words of I ho Psalmist: Whcwi eivetb praise gforidetb me, and to luiu that ordereth his conversation aright will I show tho salvation of Uod. 1., 3.

Dr. McCbore spoke without manuscript and, in tne. manner ot an orator, fervently enlarging upon the propriety of tuanJcuiue 4 iKisuiuiijf, anu as cuuria auu naiiou. ics choir waa largely aided lr members from 11.. I I Tl other churches, and the sinking was very ricn ana sweet.

Tbe congregations of the two Northern Methodist churcbe. Trinity and Wesley chapel, united in a Thanksgiving survi. at Trinity church. Dr. f'earce.

the pastor of Trinity, preached on the Church and its relation to the State and politics. The speaker insisted that the church ot Cbrnt could have no connection with State. Render unto ueesar the things that be Caesar s. and ren der unto God the things that bo God's, or danger win result. Rector Barnwell held an interesting nanksgiving service at St.

John's yesterday morning. At Warren Memorial church yesterday morning there was a packed house to bear ur. nut's rich Thanksgiving discourse. All the Northern Presuvterian Churches joined in the service. Many had to go to tne gallery for seats.

The musio was of its usual high order. TBE GOBBLE S0XG. HOW THE DAY WAS EPE.VT IX THE CITT AT CBURCHK3. THEATERS AND HOMES. "It is nearly always cold at Thanksgiv ing," was quoted by thousands duriug the last few days.

It wasn't cold yesterday. Barring those Arctomaniacs surely a reporter who writes more and has more need of words than any one else, may be allowed to coinne who are always bowling that their existence is misery without icebergs and northers, tbe weather was delightful. The air was so balmy and the sun straggled so bravely with the smoky haze that we might almost have fancied that Indian Summer bad come again to flaunt her scrpter in the sneering face of approaching winter. Tbo day waa never before so generally ob served. On previous festivals some un re generate business men have kept open oQices and stores.

The city wore an air of Sabbath stillness. Tho rejoicing was none the less because it was not boistrous. It was the kind that makes a man's face run over with hap piness, while hu lips move not. ihere was no bum of traffic, nor crowds of worn clerks or care weighted business men. A few la borers who ware putting down the grauita pavement on Market atreet, at Sixth street, were the only exceptions, and these tbe spec tator unconsciously classified as law breakers.

Only one of tbe afternoon newspapers had tbe temerity to put out an issue, and while tbe morning dailies move ou with a regularity that stops neither lor toil, nor pain, nor sickness, nor death, yet the counting rooms were closed in tho afternoon. Even the ar gus eyed reporters, a class of men who could bavo outwitted tho Bphynx long be tore ILdipus carue, felt almost inclined to relax their ceaseless vigilance. Tbe wheels of machinery were stopped and tbe hand of justice was stayed. There were no banks, no stores, no poat ofSce, no city officers save the police. Tbe streets were well filled all day with smartly dressed people.

They went to and from churches and theaters, from and to homes that were happy if never, before in the year. Reiigioua tervicea were, bfe.d by ail tne oenominaiiotis ironi the earlv nioruing watch at 0 o'clock till the blessing ceremonies oi toe eventide. All tne Leu ten gave matinees, and these were crowded. well as the churches. 1 ounr and old found enjoyment aiiue, in the one or the other extreme or the coniftrtin: medium.

betber a man weut out, or whether lie stayed at home, he couldn help enjoying btiuaeir, uuiesa his latua ana hmifceii were sadly out of tune. i ntold waa the consumption of turkeys and cranberries. The birds were never so plen tiful in tbe market aud seldom so cheap until speculators "bulled" tbe stock on the very eve of tho festival. Confectioners ware overrun with orders for cakes and other toothsome edibles, and if all tbe tables in tbo city were not well iiiied it was no fault of tbo market dealers. Goodness knows tbey bad sold enough.

For those unfortunate young men or less fortunate females who have uo home and who must, perforce, content themselves witn tbo cold comfort of boardiug bouses or ho tels, there was even a ray of tuu.ihiue, Though tbey bad no homes, thev hud din ners. Tbe hotels, especially, made tbe way farera and sojourners rejoice in their hearts over tbe abuudance of good things. A pleasant day most pleasantly spent was Abanltsiving. THE DAY IS THE CITY. OCTATS Rassimkk's Blue Point lunch was a new departure in Thanksgiving.

The Young Men's Christian Association gate a very entertaining and enjoyable re ception to the medical students ot the city last evening. An exceueut musical programme was carried out to perfection, at tho close of which reiresbineiats were served. The reception was largely attended. No Thanksgiving dinner prepared in Ken tucky yesterday was more highly appre ciated than the one that waa set iu tue dining rooru at tbe Alms b'iuse. About Qve years ago a man name Geher died in the city.

leaving a bank account PI uUU, which he willed to the inmates of tbe Altm house. and it was only a month or two ago that the Chanty Comuiiiouers learned of tne existence of this uud. It was lound that suln cient interest on tha deposit had accumulated to make that tart of the fund available, and Mr. Ueorge Alallikln. Chairman of tha Alms house Committee, determined to give tbe in mates the lienebt of it.

A regular old fashioned Kentucky turkey dinner waa the result, and it made ail feel nappy. Amid the day of thanks the newsboys ia for their share of good tniugK, and tbey enjoyed their dinner grandly. Under the command oi their old friend, Col. Hogeiand, assisted by Mr. Max Bioiu.

tbey assembled in front of the Court house, ana alter beinjj formed in column of twos marched to Hess' restaurant, where a splen did dinner was set before them. After prayer, and a few remarks bv Col. Hoee laud. tbo youlig wide awakes were introduced to tbe rrpat, and proceeded to give it their undivided attention. The dinner was tbo voluntary offering of tbe following kind hearted contributors: Covkhlr Jouk ItAL, Evening I tinea, Bamberger, bloom fe Carter Uro.

J. Robinson DuPont K. A. Robinson McFerran. Shalicrosa Chess, Carley tn.

G. Meier Julius Winter Commercial Company, John P. Mor Kicin bans 6 rjunoufcou, Deppen Son. Moore, Bremaker Lcemng Post. Mr.

Charles German nupplied tbe printed badges, as has been his custom for several years. The No. 7 Fire Company waa not forgetful of its duly iu the matter of entertaining it rtends ua tbe usual manner of a Toanics givir.g feast, and at o'clock last ni'tit an elegant 'poasura an i rabbit lunca, llnnked by aU the delicacies of tbe eeaaon. Lynch Simons was Master of Ceremonies, ami led all his admirers captive bv tho able manner ia waicb be looked after their wants. Lynch feels 'highly honored by the arrival of a.

yoonc son a day or two ago. and tt BSTsr so happy as when admin istering to the the wants of around him. Among the cuetts of the evening were Coun ilmen Louis Kean. Mai. Ed Hughes, Charles Boose and John towwr, from tbe "Twos;" Jirn Blank and Jake Rabenackrr.

of the "Fours:" Johnnie Smith, of tbe Lew. Kremer and Harry Stack lighter, of the "Eights;" Capt. Wm. Her man, of he "Tens;" Joe HetTernan. of the "Thirteeas;" Gui? Smith.

line repairer: Henry Weatherford and Ed. Russell. The citizen guests were: Col. Pierce Biannin. Jaiues Irwin.

Jonn Camerer, Charles Em mett. Moss and Walter Sherman, Jack Doneily and TiD Trier. The feast was con ducted grand ceremonies, and warpro nounced tbe must enjoyable entertninmeut ever given by a ere comnanv in tbe city. Col. l'Giny" Hager made an admirable head waiter.

AT THE HOTELS. The Gait snstained its oHen tlme prestige yesterday by setting a Thanksgiving dinner of unusual Tho guests of the house, to tbe nucxil er of several hundred. who regard Thanksgiving dinner at the Gait as the culmination of tbe ceremonies of tbe day of notional nnd feasting, assem bled at 6 o'clock last evening, and for two hours devoted themselves to tbe discussion of the viands set before tfcem. The articles embraced iu the biil of fare, which were pre pan in tbe most leuiitic maimer. Indicate wbat the Gait can do.

It was worthy of the leading hotel in tbe Southwest. better holidnv dinners are given ia the city than those at the Louisville Hotel. The one yesterday was worthy of the day from the perfection of tbe cuisine and tie faultless service. Tbe bill of fare was not so extensive as it waa well selected and admirably cooked. Thanksgiving Day would not be thanksgiving without a sacrifice of the king of fowls, end turkey there was in abundance, as weil an every thing ele that tbe most tastidioua gourmet could desire.

The broiled trout was no better than the buffalo tongue ur the roast saddle of veni ton, while the braized grouse was equally perfect iu its way. The deaert was per fret, from tbo lnglish plum puaJing to the French coffee, and for those who desired it was supplemented with wine for whoso bouquet the most carping connoisseur or au 'Uld bavo naught but words of praise to ay. At Alexander's Tlotel yesterday Col. Joe. B.

Alexander entertained about 300 of his friends and guests at a magnificent dinner. the menu embracing everything tbe mar kets of Louisville allord. The bills of faro were gotten up in a highly arti tic manner, the backs of the cards laring a handsome cnroino in rich colors, which were in great demand as mementoes of the occasion. Tbe dinner, as it always is there, was as well cooked and well served as the bill of fare was extensive. A holiday dinner at this hotel means something out of the usual run, aud on this occasion Col.

Alexander fairly outdid his hospitable self. He was constantly in tbe dining room urging bis guests to fall to and eat, and insibtinj; that they go conscientious ly through the whole till of fare. In justice to the latter it must be said that tiiey did wbat they could to obey his hospitable be hests and the promptings of their own appe tite. A most pleasantly fpens fed to the lot of those who dined at Alex auder's. THE DAY ELSKWtlERE THANBT.SGIVI.VO ANDTCKKETT COMES IX FOR A GOOD SHARK OF GEOKviaTOWJi CONSW ERATIOX.

Special to the Courier Journal. I Georgetown, Nov. 27. Thanksgiv ing day was generally observed in this city, nearly all the business houses being closed during tbe day. Union service was held ia the Baptist church.

Rev. Dr. J. II. Martin, of the Presbyterian denomination, leading the service and delivering a grand sermon.

A banquet was given at tbe Wells House, at which nearly a hundred invited guests participated. The whole affair was a graceful reuiiuder to tbe public that tbe Wells House is an excellent hostelry and mine host Gayle a daisy landlord. AT VERSAILLES. Special to the Courier Journall Versaillks, Nov. 27.

The good people of Versailles are to day returning thanks in a quiet, yet substantial way; tbe stores are closed and the curtains are hang ing at half mast. The toothsome turkeys stuffed with Saddle rock cyters, tbe back bone and spare ribs are in the pot; the celery is ready and we will all eat, dr.nk and bo merry and thankful. AT LEBANON. Special to the Courier Journal. I Lebakox.

Nov. 27. All business bouses are closed, and those who are not saying. "Glory, balelujah," are thinking it. All kinds of business is suspended to day to praise the good Lord for fine crops, good weather and a Domocratis President.

All the turkeys tdeparied this life, yesterday. aud will be aissectea to tiay. A QUIET DAT I NEW YORK. New Your, Not. 27.

Tlianksgtvinz day parsed verv quietly. Business houses closed. '1 he i ost ofiice remained open, as on election day, and Custom house au.boritie gave an hour for the entrance and clearance of ves sels. Many social organizations paraded the streets prior to taking routes out of town. and tbe lntitulion gave their in mates generous dinners of turkev.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor provided for the bovs in the newsboys' lodging house. THE DAY AT COLCMBCS. C0LCMBC3, Nov. Si.

is rrettv generally suspended, and the observance a liau.ti ii ii 'li I exerciser and big dinners at all State and private institutions. At the penitentiary the exercises were unusually interesting, ad dresses being delivered by a number of prominent gentlemen. In accordance with custom, the Governor pardoned one pris. oner, a lateen yctr man from Franklin ounty; and a convict named Drake, from Marietta, was released by a Supreme Court decision. AT WASHIXGTO.

WASHrtOTOiii iMov. a. mere was a very quiet but general oliservance of Thanki giving day here. All the depart men is were closed, aud servi.es were held in most of the churches, in tue morning the Fire' Department Jiaraded, and during tbe afternoon tee colored military nrgnnuitions marched tnrougn tne principal avenues. Tne President cauie in from the Soldiers' Home cottage and attended church, aft rwpl drove back to the Home, where be took dinner itn bis daughter and Mrs.

McElroy. a. Assiaxamxr. Dsvld eUeraberg Piarrs Ills Affairs In the Ilan4sef Col. Bennett II.

Young for Settle meat. David Sternberg, a dry goods dealer at Eighth and Market streets, made an assign meat es terday to Col. Bennett II. Young for the benefit of bis creditors. The assign ment waa ma Je at noon, and Mr.

Sternberg was placed in charge of tbe store by the assignee. 'io a CocRirrt JocRXAL reporter be stated that be was unable to give the amount; of his liabilities, or even to approximate them. His stock, be thought, was worth between 60,000 and 70.000, but as some oi ins creditors were crowding bitn. he concluded to make tbe assio me ut in order that all might be placed cn a equal footing. He had hoped to be able to handle bis indebtedness by paying encli one something, but one holding a claim of tl.SOO bad, after receiving from him S1.300, immediately drew on him for tha balance.

A notner creditor, whose bill waa not due. waa pressing him. and be concluded to settle witn all at one transaction. He will begin to day to take aa inventory of the stock, ana a meeting or tne creditors will be called at an early dav If his stock is aa valuable aa he Intimates, it is prooatiie mat ou assets win reach X), 000, but on tbat point be could give no definite figures. It as said on tbe street tbat Sternberg had been doing a strictly cash business, and had a large trade, and some surprise was expressed at bis assignment.

Lntu tbe meeting of bis creditors is held nothing definite can be ascertained as to his huaneiAi condition. Briber be Allowed. The following order has been issued by Gen. Taylor in reference to the election' next Tuesday: Omtt Chut of T'olick. Citv Hiu.

Nov. S7. 1884 Tho attention oi the police la called to tbe provisions oi the law Known aslhe "Milhurn in regard to interference ia elections. They will guvem themselves accordingly. If they do otherwise it will be reported, and it will UGutH my auty to amorce the penalty.

Taos. TsTboa, Chief of folio. AVELDENBOCK'S DISCOVERY. A Pietare Found la tha Polyteclnio ia Bonght by Xr. Liade, "Who Cairns It to Vt a Eemtraudt.

WHAT BR. GSAJTT TRTJTC3. Mr. Hermann Linde, of New York, tho well known Sbaketperean ader, is now iu the city, and claims to have discovered a. picture which is worth 00.000.

His statement is that on last Wednesday ho was told there was. a remarkable painting in the Polytechnic art gallery, and was asked to go and inspect it. He did so, and found the painting, hung in a corner of the room and so covered with dust as to be almost unrecognizable. He brushed it off carefoUy, and to bis astonishment bo discov ered that it was Rembrandt's "Slaughter of tbo Innocents," 'a painting celebrated in history, and which the connoisseurs have been searching after for years. He was told that the painting belonged to Mr.

Robert Magness, aud he at Once went to that gentleman's house. He offered him $100 for ths picture and his offer was finally accepted. Mr. Lind; says be will at once lorward it to New York, and cable the news' of the dis covery to Europe. He says there can be doubt aliont the identity of the painting, at no one but Kembrandt could produce a masterpiece.

He was soen by a reporter last night, and said that the painting bad been exhibited in in 13 country years ago, but in some way all trace of it was lost. He exhibited an old bandtnll dated New Orleans, wbicb announced that the great painting, the 'Slaughter of the Innocents." bv Theodora Romiiouts, of Antwerp, would be placed oa exhibition. He stated that the name of Rombout was evidentlv a mistake, as tbe painting was produced by Rembrandt's brush. Dr. E.

A. Grant was seen by a reporter. and stated that he and several other geut'e nien had examined th painting closely, and he was of the opinion that it was a worthless daub. He laughed at the idea of its beinz a genuine Rembrandt. Mr.

Linde says that ice picture is somewhat similar to the one by Rembrandt fn tbe gailerr at Antwerp, but is a more elaborate creation. Mr. Harry Weidenbach. the man who sold l.buu acres of valuable mineral land in Georgia to the lamented Mr. McPhun.

late of India, claims to be the original discoverer oi toe minting, but as all his funds were in vested in bis gigantic mining enterprises, be could not produce sumcient to pureba ic, so he made known bis secret to Mr. Linde. It will be rememiered that he sold tbe land ior ii uu.uuu and a third of tbe stock in a company to be organized to work tbe mines. He also contracted to sell more lauds for 125,000. ojv TUAxasainxa jctjs.

The Klarrlase at feu Louis Day Before Tei terday of Miss La.Muite to Mr. Cpaidlnc. The St. Louis Republican of yeaterday contains tbe following pleasant notice of tbe marriage of Mr. C.

C. Spalding, who is well known in tbis city: The nuptials of Mr. C. C. Snaldinz and Miss May La.Oite were celebrated yesterday after' non at hall past 4 ar M.

Xavier's church. The edifice was handsomely decorated with smiUx and cut flowers, and the high altur was superbly resplendent, cut rowers, exotic plants ana flashing lights were fitting accompaniments of lh c. reooiiy Iv. Saiu B. SpuUlui.

oi I'hilo delphia. brother of the groom, olUciaied, assisted uy Kevs. Corbet. S. hrropin.

S. Cal mer, S. and Hughes. S. J.

The church was crowded wilb tue friends and relatives of the bride and groom, many of whom had come a great distance to be present at the ceremony. It was 0 o'clock when the organ pealed forth IU strains and the bridal party en tereil: Miss Annie Coppiuirer, vt Aiiou. wi Mr. T. SpaMiuir) uf Keninckv: Mi Lily Clemens with Air.

Thos. Larkin: Miss Mamie Lewis with Mr. Beniamin Thomas: Hiss Henue Kussell. Lebanon. with Jir.

Soutt.aru La Motle; Miss Lizzie LaMulte. sister of the bride. with Mr. ten j. Spal.ling, ft Lebanon, Ky.

Mrs. La.Mottr. mother of tue bruie. enieied with the groom, and the bri le entered leaning on the arm of nrr father. Mnj.

II. La.Mm.te. Tlie young peopl" too up a position in front of the altar and ere soon uniu in red lock according to the solemn rites of tno t'atbolic 'burun. Hie groom, Charles Carter SnalJiiiir. Is a nephew Of tue late Ate ibistiop Spnlding.

of Bal timore, ana cousin of Dii. op spaiuin. or i eoria. he is a member uf the Kentucky Spalding fnm lly. whef ancestors came over witn Lord Baltimore.

The tride. Ali.s liar La Is a vrry cliaruiing lady, ami is the "daughter of Maj. Ia Motte, one of tne best known St. Louis ins. She wor a roatcrilesa robe of duchess satin, marquise train, the lablier beinif of cosilv valeucieunes.

and laited on either side. The pointed corage was filled witu vslencieunes, denn sieevesol lace. The illusion vail confined by a hunch of roses, and the bouquet du corsage and baml bouquet were compo. of ial ss white ror biitls. The crntinx ins were (liiiiuoiidH.

1 here were live bri lemuhls. nil attired in white silk uiuil over slijis of white silk; corsage hih, sleeves long; the vails of tulle looped with half uiown rose. '1 be costumes of a number of the ladies were extremely elegant and costly, those of Sirs. Con piiiifer and La.liolte being especially Leau tiiui. At the conclusion of the cereinonj there waa a reception at the residence of the hrid "a parents.

No. ahln avenue, a ho of mends of tlie newly we ieii pmr betaa present. The presents were of extraordiiiiry value and beauty, and were greatly huin d. Mr. and Blrs.

SpaKlintr will deiutrt to iiilUi for Lebanon. their future home. AiCir" AI.HASY. Charles Irwin left yesterday for Spring field. I1L The McGibney family will appear at the Opera house to night.

FkaNK A. Hicks and F. E. Daggy. of Cin cinnati, are in the city.

The police made no arrests yesterday. The city waa aa orderly as on Suuday. Mit. and Mrs. Fkrd.

G. Walker will return to day from tiirir bridal tour. The usual Thanksgiving turkey shootinsr match was held yesterday in the suburbs of the city. Mr. w.

C. Winstanley and wife, of Petlford. are in the city, guests of Mr; S. Wla Stauley. Tub rumor that Mrs.

M. C. Kerr is an ap plicant for poRtniosier under Cleveland is wilb out foundations Cocxty Auditor A. B. Weir went to In diannpolis.

last evening, to settle with tbe Auditor of the Stale. A sqi'ad of Bedford stone masons went to Henderson yestrrday, via tlie Air line, to work ou the big bridge. Mr. Jehus T. of tbe Steam forge works, has obtained a patent for a com bined lock and latch.

The children of Cornelia Memorial Home and the inm ites of the Old Ladies' Home were handsomely entertained yesterday. MKSSr.g. La DtKE and Alexander, bridge contractors, will give their workmen a banquet at tbe Central Hotel Saturday iiif nt. Mas. HAUTKRjPEK, who was here to attend the funeral of her aister.

Bliss Oilie Heed, left yesterday for herhoiue at M. The Supreme Court has affirmed the cas of Mi Vev vs. the Air line Railway Company, sent up from the Floyd Circuit Court. Thk trial of the Sims boys for assault and battery on Thomas Antle with intent to 'kill will be returned in the Circuit Court this morning. James Dorset and wife, of Cincinnati, are in the cay.

spending inanKsgiving with Mr. Dorsey'a parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Dorsey.

C. P. Gwi.i, formerly of this citv. now a resident of Carlisle, Sullivan county, has organized a company at Fori. Lv posit, Hardm county, Ky.

The M. and I. railroad, in order to ra duce expenses, has laid off several bntkeme the special police and one ire.gnt eugiue and crew. George W. Gr of this city, noted as an eminent geologist, win be a candidate for State Geologist.

The Crvvernor apuoiuta tuiax oflicer. The Teachers Institute will convene this morning at the Hih scnool building. Prof. liolcoiube will be present and wul deliver an address. Thomas Docghan, James Quill and Jack Whalleu were before the City Court, yesterday, nu acnargeof drunk, and were Uned $7.60 each.

They bail Iroiu Louisville. W. N. Marshall and family left yester day for their new home at Pine Bluff. where Mr.

Mursliutl has benoijuurter as Superintendent of tbe Tcx au 6l Louis railroad. Mr. and Mas. N. T.

Dfcl'Atw, were at Evansville Wednrsdxy niht. aitemling ihe wed iin! of Mis Bonn Akin, sister of 31 rs. bvl'ati w. to Wilbur Ersiiue, a promiueut mercuant of that city. John Lf.uG and Miss Flora Jubin were married litHt evening by T.cv.

Walter fco't, of tho Episcopal chiirvb. After the the coucle weie given a reception at tre Lome tne 'bride. The young couple have many fr.ends, aud au were present. The Ledger says: "Capt. M.

M. Hurley, whose term as Postmaster at this city expires on the 7tn of January, is cin ulaui a peution for reappointment by President Arthur. Tbe salary of the ofCce ia a year. CapL Hurley has held tbe place for eight years." Tax case of William Klein, indicted for tnoeet with hia aixtean ear old daughter, la likely to faQ for want of evidence. The daughter is ia Louisville, and refusee to come within the Jurisdiction of tbe court aud give her evi ience.

It Is likely the prosecutor wul dismiss) tne case to day. Hot. CnA8. L. JEwrrT returned yester day from Indianapolis.

There aaid to bo no doubt now that Mr. Jewett will be the next Speaker of tbo Indiana House. Tie haa re criTnl letters and personal assurances from a of the Democratic members that he is tiirir choice. WiD tKsDiT night a little three year old daurMer of John Weaver, residing on Main airret. between West Second and Third, was playing too near the crate and her clothi: caught fire.

Before the fumes were extinguished the child was so badly burned that death came to its relief yesterday morning. Capt. G. II. Shields, formerly of this cy.

died at hia horn in Louis, Wednesday night, of paralysis, seed about b'i years. Deceased was a son of the late Henry B. Shields, of tbis city. He waa well known in steamboat circle along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and at the tinif of his death was in command of the Susie Silver. Capt.

bhields bad a number of relatives in U.is city, a few months aco bis only daughter. V.rs. Dr. Porter, died, which affected turn deeply. Tbe fuiural wul take place at ot.

Lou to day. Thanksuivino services yesterday were not as largely attende I as (be exigencies of ihe case demand. The churches where services were held mere open te tns public, and if thev were no packrd it was no fault of the ministers. Tbo Fresbyierians held union services at the Third Church, Kev. W.

L. Austin officiating: Rev. John Poueher. of Ceutenarr. preached to the union of Sletuodists at Wesley Cnanel: Rev.

U. Deiu preactied at the German Evangelical, and Kev. urr ocoit cofHJUctea Episcopal, business was pended during the day. services at Su haul's quite generally sus THg MUSICALS. Tne musical entertainment by the Mo Gibney family mill be given on Fridav eveninr.

tha tfsth, instead of Tursday evening, lioceuiber I lils celebrated family consists of fattier, mother and twelve dren. all of whom are both mental vocal musicians. The people uf New Albany seldom have so rare an opportunity to a.tend a brst class musical at so a cost. riLi.B. The remains of John Gleaaon.

who died some lime ago in bt. Louis, will be brought to this city to day for intermeot in the Catholic Cemelery. calls are not well patronized any more in this city. One was given at Mozart Hau on Wednesday night, and only five giddy girls and a like number oi young nieu showed up. The Knights and Ladies of Honor have paid Mr.

K. U. Reynolds 91,000, tbe amount of policy nrld by bis deceased wife, who was myi teriously assassinated in thia city some moatha ago. The choir of St. Augustine's church gave a very flattering entertaiument at oic aart iisii last night, consisting of a concert.

Alter the coucei 1 a supper tuts given, which was highly enjoyed oy tue crowd in aundou. The Knigbu and Ladies of tbe Golden Circle, a new order, celebrated their anniversary on Wednesday nigut. Mr. b. M.

LeriiarU, of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, of tins city; read iuusrcsliug papers on the work of uie oruer.

John Lynch, azed 26 years, died at the borne of his mother, on feuri street, yesterday nioruing, of cuusumplion, alter a lingering 1U ness. ills funeral wid take pla. thia morning trotn fcu Augustine cnurch. An intant child of Mr. aud Mrs.

Jjun Beat also died yeaterday morulug. Thakksgivino day was more generally observed than ever be lore. All of tbe business houses closed their doors before noun, and the city put oa a Sunday appeal auce. tr ices were heid in aU the churches, anJ people generally gave thanks lor the blessings of the yvar over bounuiui taoies. Mr.

Charles Joskph was one of the bidders to do the ovrumr nt sewing now given out iu parcels uy uie iepoi yuartt riuaster. Mr. joeuu bid on 20.lHi ulouses. II be receives the contract he ill have ail tbe work dune ia JeOersonvide and pay nearly the same prices now given. 11 tue work has to be given out.

Mr. Jpj would be ju.t tbe man to get it. aa be pays good priors, aud would keep the work at bou.e. rwatiO tALs. Mr.

Ben Griffin, of Rusb ville, is ia ibe city visitiug friends Miss Fraok u. bimp tou eutertuiiied tue pupils ot tbe senior class of tbe High school Mr. and Sirs. James burke yesterday celebrated the twenty ninth anniversary ot their marriage at tnelr reiudeuce on Marsei street. There Were a urge number of their old friends present who were there twenty nine years ago, when tne wedding took place.

estekdaY the convicts in the State Prison South were given a rest, and sprcial tbanksgiviug services were arranged by the cnaplain, Kev. Y. Cain. Tbe Ohio Falls Bras Band was called into requisition aud discoursed mimic for the prisoners, both in tlie prison yard and in lh. chapel.

Kev. Mr. the former cUuulain. delivered prayer, and Kev. K.

(J. fcasley. of New Albany, preached the sermon, After the services, the prisoners returned to tha du.ing hall, where tbey were given sometbing extra for dinner by arJen Howard. Ihe pour eonvicts nave not mucu to give thanks for, out tbey appreciated tbe services yesteraay. akriagk8 Yesterday Tuere were five marriages In Jefirrsonviiie yesteruay, and none of ibemeiopiug couples eUber.

The marriage OI MISS How uauguier of Congress man elect Jonas ii. Howard, to sir. William Incrani. of LotiiviIle. was an event in Jellerson villa society.

'Ihei ceremony Uog place last nigtit at the Presbyterian cnurCb. and long before uie noursei ior ine niarnate the cnurcn was crowded to i utmost capacity and many were imalile to gain ndiiu. jn. iNo cards were issued. Both tne bride and groom are natives of tbis city and nave a nost ot irieuus.

air. Ingram Is lanyer by profession, hut is not engaged in the law. He is a uun? business man ilb a brigtit future before turn. Miss Howard is a young lady of beauty and accomplishments, an has many admin rs on account of her lovely dis position. The couple looked exceednitly handsome lost evening, liuuietiiately after ihe ceremony they left for the and upon Iheir return wid make Louisville their home.

Tiiey navy the best wishes of hundreds of friends for Iheir future success and The attendants at tb uiarringe were Mr. Michael A. bweeney and Miss Dode Howard, Mr. Johnson and Miss L'urrle West. Mr.

Pairii Clisliani. of Pittsburgh, nnd Miss Mary E. Uroarfc were united in marriage at o'clock ve. terdaj morning at St. Augustine's cnurcli.

Kev. Fatner Au irau onicbititig. Tbertt were a large number of the friends of the couple in attendance. Aiicr uie inarriagt Mr. and Mrs.

I litliam left for their future home in Pittsburgh, Mr. William Braun. of Port Fulton, and Miss Josephine rahey, of this city, were married at bt. Anthony's cliurch. Katner Bernard officiat ing.

Mr. Chas. boitorff and Miss Lizzie Brown. Mr. Frank Braun aud Miss Lizzie Fogarty were tuo atu nuants.

xne coupia given a recep ton at the residence of the bride parents In Port Fulton. Mr. Thomas J. Lindiev and Miss Estell Ibias were tnam last evening at the German Methodist churt the pastor ofm inting. There was a very large rowd in attendance.

Alter the marriage the young couple repaired to the residence oi Mr. ivuiiam Unas, on watt stre where a reception was given to a large number of invited guest, ihe Unuorm Rang, K. of P. rr which tue groom la a mmnbt r. attended in full uniform.

Mr. Li nd ley is a well known young business man. doing tontiness as a hard wure dealer on street. Ihe bride is tlie daughter ot Mr. ubam luias.

also well known The couple have the best wishes of the eutire community. Mr. Louis Hoderer and Miaa kaue Keacnur were married yesterday afleruoou at Ibe residence oi cnriktian ru schar. near tois city. Kev.

Mr. Uersman. of the Herman Evan. gen al cbui cu. pn.

ionue.1 tbe ceremony in tbe presence ot a laige aseninlj ot luvited guests. Waa It the Lost Kent To tbe Editor uf the Courier Journal.l MosTOoMtMY, Nov. 20. 1 read in your paper of Sunday an article which stated tbat an old man by tho name of How urn uas uoeu iuutiug tur uts son. oeverai years ago.

Uve or six, I waa interested with I i L. I I r. a man by the name of Lynch, in the oil busi nesa; be also bad a eouplj of we. Is which he owned niniseu, and be cad a man running them for bun by the name of Charlie How ard. By the article iu your paper be closely answers the description.

At. that time bo (Charlie Howard) bad only been in this country a lew years. 1 used to sea him often. Ha was 27 or 8 years of age, 1 should judge, and weighed lid or 160 pounds. 1 wo years ago be was somewhere in Bradford.

1 have written to Mr. Chas. Lvncu. Curry, the man Charlie worked fur, and also sent hi to the article taken from your paper. If poss.ble, keep tne old mau at the hospital a lew days.

1 told Mr. Lynch, as soon aa bo fouua oat anything, to write to your paper, ana be w.ii do it. Thi iiiaY bo tue sou the old mau la luokuia for. JAS. UaLLaUUSR.

A Booker Heea retina. The friends and admirers of Mr. P. Booke Reed will hold a grand mass meeting at Lieuerkraui Hall baturday night The ob ject of the meeting ia to emphasize the re spect which is entertained for Mr. Reed by all classes of ritizena.

Several hundred of the most representative Majn frtruel mer chants have tle meeting iu charge. Some cf the beat si eakers in tho citv will make speeches. Anioug those who have volun teered b) Epouk are Hon. Albert S. Wulis.

Hon. Aber tr. Carutb, Col. Bennett H. Young, Col.

John B. Cattleman, CoL John Mason Brown. Air. John SI. Kobinson.

Air. Frank Farsons, Hon. W. B. Fie i ing, Judge James Harlan and a number of other popu lar orators.

Heart rem. PalpttatloTi, rropaieal 8weUlnga. Plzztnes. Ia flifesuou. Headache, Mt.nlaannis.

eursa ay i weUa' ilealU stone A MAO WORLD, MASTERS. Two PeSdllaa Dromioe Go Crssv. Oato la Lonlavilla aa4 Om la Clneioaatl. aaa. Ao.

ense Tbeoiarlves of Felony. C. M. Redf rd. tbe man who attempted suicide by throwing himself in front of an approaching locomotive at Anchorage a few days ago before being brought to tbis city to be tried for instnity, is supposed to be a do fauiter for a small amount to a Cincinnati Tbit supposition is based on the ol lowing letter received yesterday by Jacob Graff, turnkey at the jail: OmcE or K.

W. Surra fcvsTAtiiJBXT DEAUa is Clothes mNoiR. Cincinnati. Ohio Jacoo pear Sir: I noticed an account of C. SL KedtorU a arrest.

Ii is true that he has disposed of our goo Is and useJ our money, but I do 'jot see why he toot su a step and attempted to destroy himself. He is not a defaulter for a very amouut. en he ill com up and see me I will com prom two the mutter and give him all tbo chance in the orld to settle it up. You may Show this 10 Kedford, and trv and have him coma up. and I will give niru a chan to settle up.

I was very much surrrieu bear him ullnif such a step. I am very sorry, and if he will coma and see me I wiil give bun a good chance to tnematt with Hoping I will bear from you. I remain yours respect: nil', U. benok auu VlalUUtst. Otlire.

No. 11 K. Snrmr It appears from this that Kedfnrd started out With a line uf goods to cell, and that hav ing appropriated tbe proceeds and findiDtr his inability to make grl his defalcations, had permitted it to weigh upon bis mind so much that it finally unseated his reason. Driven to despair he souebt relief by suicide. Air.

Graff read tbe letter to tbe demented mm, but be did not seem to understand its Curpon, answering with a vacant stare that wanted to go back, and would walk if they would let him out of Under the circumstances nothing can be done about the affair until iir. Scheuck can again be beard from. An item In yesterday's Cincinnati papers states that B. F. Forbes, of ihat citv, surrendered himsolf to th authorities, confessing mat be had misappropriated ftt7.50, the proceeds of tne sale on mtuuiMioa of some blankets belonging to Mr.

C. U. Schenck, doiug busi ness at No. 3tlJ Court Place. He said he bo longed to tbe hrui of Kori es Redmond.

acting as sales agents, and surrendered himself because he was tired of evading punish ment ior nw enrue. hat complicates the matter still more, is the fact tnat Redford's account book makes no mention of wringer out ueais exclusively with blankets. That the two partners should have been guilty of tbe same offence at bIkiul the nina time, if also very singular, and tue matter cau es a deal of conjecture among those who are Irv ing to silt the affair to a definite conclusion. A Ilnstil Llshi vllnxnl.hrd. The friends and adrnirers of Mr.

John Xf, Williams, assistant telegraph operator in tho fire alarm office in the City Had tower, and son of Mr. Sid Williams, of tbe same depart ment, Will be reived to learn of his death, which occurred at 6 o'clock hist evening. after an illness of ten days' duration. Al tnougb but a youth in years he was a man ia ictioii, and gave pr m.se of a uselul life. He held a hih rank as an amateur lase baj player, and was beloved by all who knew him, and tell a victim io phoid fevr.

II is death enshroweii the entire bre department in gloom, and in base hall circles hu lues wiU be equahy lamented. tirosin; Older 'lueeiher. Our veteran Soutliern special, Mr. Alfred Firtle, in a recent letter adverts to the fact that with this month lie completes twenty years' eervice for racWcra, and ill Come of ae as au aeui a.inobt us soou as we aball as a company. It.

is one of tbe pleas ures of our t.usuiess lne tiat so many of our members and helpers sail are of tne uuiuter who worked tugetner iu early years. Mr. Firile has been local, Slate anil ajjecial agent by turns, aud exceptionally tuithful and competent lu all, aud we nope will live to celebrate his poidtu 'wedding with the cora pany iu 1U14. lracelei llecord, Aovent 6er, 1SS4. A ril JPV liKm 'a'awaOl I FOB.

tp SlXJXT. C'J RES Rheumatism, Kcuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. ie. Toothache, iareTran.Wrlliix..vrrnln, Itralsea, ISni'iis.

Sen 1 rtl It lies. 11B ALL Ollti li IIOIIII.V rlM IMI ACIIKS. Id Ur Drucct'ts m4 Oe.v, rt.lr Filtf CUI Soitla. li: IU 11 1 ms. Tnr iii.k mnrii ro.

a ca.a. Hie OVI.v rnnsiT msdu thnt pin be rwforne4 hv Its Jurci rxr vrfir. If not LutUl In everv i fp, i "tl lts teininlt iler. in a variety ef nrl i ru Sold liy antt rluM i iei eve ywnei. iitvai i wortoieis imiiatloua peniOn iinli it HsM's na rue on he box.

"MlCACO CORSET Chicago. III. nay3eo llv SlFTlalCS. Pitmpkin. Starch, Win asd Fruit Strainer.

Twslvo arucletiaODa. titita Ian. Mw 14 th.it an etlter Siee tnrl Sifters conirsncill E.rynody tike, "wvn I 'make Uie Srttarv and Misers for fund svi paves. Wrn nr esisleeuc llamtarSIwM' Cc Cacintitu. sm CaosI Ke York.

Aznrm for mm Kniiitn tluaicr sdlcv Cvsk 1 aeK MotVe.v Fr li 1 vr 'JC'rrv Sit aOaaWo1 SICK 02 la Invited ta'aend then sddn Thb Swift Sracinc Drawer ACanrs. I a copy of their treatise on Blood CANCER F0U MANY YEARS. A famdr servant has en afflicted for many years wi cancer on her nose, and was treated l.y me of the bent and the old rem rdie. wittiout lieueflt lliiaily we gin. tier swift's Specific, aud she has been completely cured.

JOHN HILL, Uruggiat. TBoaaoit, Augu 10. ISoi. EATEN OFF! John Nave, a young mm near hero, had a cancer hi s' face wnich hnd eaten away his nos) anJ pirtof his cheek, and was extending up to bia eyes. As a last resort tie was put on awift'a Specific and it has entirely cured nl n.

His faoa ia all heaieil over with ew flesh, and his general health ia excellent. is recovery waa wonderful. CLrrnoara, August, 10, tur 7 dASulw SMs Oil 5: I tf.fWrVerrf crw Xl'i Will I II lain S2).