The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

IN THE MARKETS. Though Seen Through Tinge Present Blue, the Stock Outlook is Firm. of The Hope of a Speedy Termination or the Kate War lias a Ten deccj to Buoy Matters. The Dealing i Without Especial Feature, Being Even, and Not Especial Active. Pork Continues the Center of Attrac tion at Chicago, Though Little Buying Is WHEAT AND CORN QUIET.

rSceeial to the Courier New York, Dec. 4. There i very little change in tbe market. Prices are rather irregular, and although tue feeling fa still bullish and stock have biili rise of 5 to 10 per there does not seem to be any in dication of weakness and the outlook aeeuis to favor a further advance. The most en couraging indications ar tbe acquiescence cf workingmen in necessary reductions in the rata of wage and the starting up of mill which baa thus down, ine newt that the North Chicago rolling mills were to start up again after it bad been given out that they would shut down for the winter.

was received on Wall street as an important Indication that bottom had been reached and that higher price might be looked for dur ing the winter months. The demand for railroad bonds is stronger and the inquiry for investments more general. The sales on tbe exchange have been more wideljr.distrll.ated and tbe advance in prices has been quite marked, especially for the more speculative classes of secarities. The rise during tbe past fortnight encour age! many people to believe that the rail road managers are inclined to settle their differences if possible and endeavor, so far as possible, to obtain remunerative rates for the traffic. Passenger rates are still down to nnt.t HrhUh wnnil Institu tion, because the Pennsylvania is already restive, and will unquestionably interfere unless rates are settled out of New lork at an earlr date.

The coal companies also ap preciate the fact that the Reading, bankrupt as it is, may cut oh! the last chance of divi dends unless some new arrangement may be arrived at, and it appears very probable that they will consent to an allotment of percent. ages in order that the several companies may operate their mines to the best advantage. lbe present condition of tbe market is somewhat puzzling. It looks as if prices would go metier, bocause tbey have ad vanced already so that every one anticlpa ted a reaction, but the reaction does not come. Then, too.

railroad earning are very nearly np to the figures of last year, and at tbe same time expenses materially reduced. so that most of the companies are enabled to show profits fully up to the total of last year, in spite of tbe lower.rates, both of freight and passengers. Kverythmg is strong and higher nt the opening, with the Grangers and the Vanderbilt prominent in the advance, owing to tbe pews of tbe settlement of the war among tbe Missouri river lines and the advance in tbe rates upon live stock and dressed beef. tor tbe first time in many weeks the trailers ventured upon a raid upon Union 1 acinc, and sold it down from 94 to 1 3 a The whole list sympathized in a greater or lew extent, but tue decun brought in a number of order to buy, and the market very soon recovered its strength, although ew iork Central was a laggard During tbe afternoon things were dull, and prices went a little lower, but in the last hour the market became steadier ami showed considerable strength, advancing to tho best prices of the day with New York Central and the coal stocks the lending feature, and Jersey Central stronger than all with an advance of The business ui railroad bonds was well distributed and prices well maintained, except for Erie seconds upon heavy sales to realize prom on tne lace auvauce. oreign exchange was lirru, with a fair demand and a small amount of bills offered, so that prices were advanced by some of tbe leading drawer.

Money was slizbtly easier, closing at which was tbe ruling rate for the day. Gov ernment bonds wero firm and higher for the 3s, for the coupon 4s aaJ for the older issues of the currency 6s. FORK STILL THE FEATURE. WHEAT A LITTLK BEARISH CORV BTCADT, WITH AN UXCEHTAI.V Fl' ICKX, (Special to the Courier Journal.) Coicauo, Dec. 4.

Tbe provision pit was the center of attraction this morning, the crowd still being there. February pork got in the first hour down to lOo under last night, but trading was labored. It appeared aa if. when there was a buyer in tbe pit all the sellers disappeared, and when there was a seller as if all the buyers vanished. And it was a good deal so.

This is explained by tbe fact that there is just now the greatest uncertainty as to the course of prices. The scalpers, and they are so far doing the most of tho trading, staud in the pit and watch and try to get into the tide. As a consequence when there is a seller or two want to sell, and a buyer or two all want to buy. There were 45,000 bogs at the yards, and prices there were 5(5, 10c lower. It looks as if prices would be a good deal advanced in tbe pit yet, for there has not been bulling enough done to admit of much Felling.

When pork is at 115 the packers could start in, and. before the figures touched $12, get rid of a vast deal of product. To begin selling at $13 would send tbe price probably to tO. In the wheat pit there was the nsual activity, but prices steadily declined. Early in tne day the price had fallen Ue, and seller of privileges began buying against their putt, and a fractional advance was secured.

Lester is reported to be long on a large quantity of wheat, and about tbe only supporting influence was contributed by his buying. For onoe the scalpers and room traders were on the same side of tbe market. Persistent selling, however, oniv lowered the price yiQic. Tbe reduction in freight rates of 5c per hundred from Missouri points was considered a bear argument, as. if it bad anyetlect at all, it would be likely to increase receipts, which are already much too large to suit tbe bulls.

The corn pit was very quTot, and prices ruled all aav at auout idc tor January. The receipts to day went very light, and commission men say that tbe price of this commod ity will from now on be largely influenced by this cause. Tue very low price has operated to induce farmers to curtail ship' menu, ami much more corn will probably be lea man would Have been the case bad better prices been obtained. It wan said that the packers, and notably Sid. Kent.

on account of tbe Chicago Packing ana itovisioo uwnpany. were sustaining tbe price of pork. This morning the scalpers were on band and trade was brisk, but no no marked appreciation In prices occurred Oats were steady and sold at about 2Sc for Way. Tbe receipts of grain to day were 42 cars winter wheat, 375 cars spring wheat, 220 cars corn, 111 cars oats, 8 cars rye, 61 cars barloy. At 2:30 r.

x. the market closed as follows: January wheat, 73c; May wheat, SOJe; January corn, stay oats, rc; oaaa til INI. I I tl1 msj 1vib vii.u., uiu, A Heel Use Deacon. rtnriRBKAD.L. I.

4. The wife of Rev V. A. Downs eloped with Deacon O. Mitch.

11 Terry, leaving behind children aged two tnd four years. The wife telegraphed Pastor (jowns wae nappy wiui ner dear Jerry and would never return to River head." It 4a believed Use eoupie aav gone to. Florida, where Terry has a sister who eloped some time ego with Capt. Penny, leaving four children after her. Terry wae ecuve in church work.

I JtJCD JtlBROX KOBBER3. He Sesse Smooth Werkec aa India Lane Hale. Oxaha, Dec. 3 For two weeks past the United States grand jury have been investigating alleged frauds in tbe sale of tbe Otoe Indian reservation lands last December. They completed their work this evening by presenting five prominent N'ebroskar for conspiring to defraud, and other unlawful acts.

The indicted parties are N. K. Griggs, Capt. Asbby, Dr. Barnes, C.

K. Parker and Joun Wheeler, all of Gage county. Griggs is a leading attorney at Beatrice, and was formerly Un.ted Suites Consul at Chemnitz, Ger many, being replaced by Jobs J. Flynn, of Chicago. Parker is Register of the United States Land Oiuce at Beatrice.

Ashbv was an elector on tbe Democratic Presidential ticket this year. Wheeler was auctioneer at tbe sale, and Barnes was sort of general assistant. The sale was set for the lOth of December, and was of such magnitude that Commissioner Macfarland. of the General Land Office, came to superintend it. Three thousand people from the Eastern and South ern olates were on band to buy up tbe land.

wbicb was appraised at an average of an acre. Grigs and Asnby selected seventy five residents of Gage couuty and formed a pool to outbid the strangers. Every member of the pool wore a red ribbon, to prevent competitive bidding among themselves, Macfarland triod to break up the ganz. bat Ashby and Uriggs made public speeches declaring thsir jiitcittijii of securing tbe land at all hazards, and warning outsiders that tbev st xixl no show. Ua the first day's sale the gang run the prices up so high that those not in tbe secret thought they were crazy, and left town in disgust.

W'hen the strangers had all departed the conspirators refused to accept tue land, and a second sale was necessary. It was held within a few days, aud there being no competition, tbe red ribbon nien fixed their own prices. Not content with this, it is alleged they stood in wita the auctioneer and bis clerk and bad tbe bids scaled down; thus if a section was sold to Griggs at a premium of $5 an acre over the appraised value. it would be entered at $. By this means tbe Indians, for whose benefit tbe land was supped to be sold, were defrauded out cf 40.000.

Register Parker was at the bead of another bat gut worsted by. Griggs and Ashby, who rode rough shod over every one who stood in their way, not exceptiug Commissioner Macfai'land himself. The latter otticial returned to Washington and ordered an investigation, which resulted in tbe matter being brought before the jury. Parker admits that there was a bi swindle, but claims to bo innocent of it. Tue United States attorney hive the books and sale slips from his oilke, showing indisputably the scaling down transactions.

Nearly every slip bears evidence of it, and in some case the original figures were not erased. leaving, (or instance, a "live" plainly dis cernible under a "two," and on. Twenty two indictments were also returned agniust residents of Chicago for tierjury and subornation of perjury in making liual dec laration on homestead and pre emption claims in tbe vicinity of vntentine, Nebraska. The names of tbe indicted parties are withheld, pending I heir arrest. WAKX1KQ TO WIFE HEATERS.

A Brother Who Bias His Meter of a Brutal llaabaB. ISKW xoBsT, Dec. 4. John lieston was shot and instantly killed by Philip Lohges to day. lieston abused bis wife, who is Lchges' sister.

When Lobges beard of it be went to lieston 's tailor sbopand emptied tbe contents of a revolver into tbe brutal bus band. lieston and wife were married in Pittstou, when she was fifteen years old. lieston opened a Bowery store last spring. Tbe wife, or rather wid ow, makes this "At breakfast this mornin my husband was cross as usual. He said be was going to ieave me, and made a motion to throw a cup at me.

1 asked bun for money for oar child. He said the child would get along somehow. When I asked him for money for dinner be sai i be had not any, and be would not be borne for dinner himself. Theu he went out. Soon after my only brother, in whom 1 confide, came.

I told him I could not stand it longer, and a steed bun to see a lawyer about a separa tion. He said he would have a talk with mv husband, and went out. 1 have nut seen him since. 1 did not know be carried a pistol. Adolph, tbe younger brother of Philip, went insane last Oar iVaiiiil tiana.

1 Pittsburgh, Dec. 4. The Pittsburgh base ball team for the next season represents a cost of over :il.000, which includes 5aid for the release of tbe Columbus players, bis is said to be more monny than was ever before paid for a base ball club in tbe United States. A meeting of tbe stockholder of the Pitts burgh Base Ball Club was held last night. Tho delegates to tbe annual meeting of the American Association in New ork on De cember were instructed to vote for the ex plusion of aud also to censure the Cincinnati Club for offering him inducements to violate bis agreement.

A Uarflela State. Colcmbcs, 4. Gov. Hoadly has appointed a commission of eight members, of which J. D.

Cex, of Hamilton county, is Chairman, to procure and present to Congress a statue of the late President Garfield, as a part of the Ohio contribution to the Rational Gail rv at Washington. This com mission is appointed, nnder tbe law of last winter, to take the place of tbe former commission. Tbe statue is already in advanced preparation. A Horrible Crime. Cambridge, Dec.

4. Tbe bouse of Caleb Hurley, in tbe southwestern section of Dorchester county, burned yesterday. In tbe ruins was found tbe body of Hurley, but no part of tbe bead could be discovered, and there is a suspicion of foul play. Hurley was a small larfner, and on tbe preceding night was at the store) in the neighborhood, where he displayed some silver coin. Rrsurtlea of Work Hears.

Philadelphia. Dee. 4. A special from Bethlehem, Pa.j says the section bands at this end of the North Pennsylvania railroad were notified that work will be only eight hours a dav and pay will be thirteen cents au hour. The men at the Bethlehem iron works are greatly dissatisfied because loO hands were discharged Monday.

Only a few were Hungarians. 6eul ike alter SsUafactorll j. Philadelphia, Dec. 4. A constable this afternoon went to tbe hou.se of Thornton olnnger.

an expressman, aced 47 re.irs. residiug at 0t2 North Eighth street, to serve a warrant on olnnger for abusing bis wife. un enrermg tbe house and stating his business, Woinoeer drew a revolver and sent a bullet crasuing through bis own head, dying almost instantly IIiHluK.ware Desireyea. Eliiira. N.

Dec. 4. This morning. in tbe bollow ware shops of tbe Elmira Reformatory, fire destroyed tbe supply room. the pattern shop, the coke, sand and coal rooms, together with the ioundery and office.

Tbe loss of tbe contractor, Daniel M. Thomas, is tne State's loss, aoUU. iiolh losses are covered by insurance, In OOce. Loxo Island Cut, Dec. 4.

The removal of Justice Deiananty will oe anged lor. on charges of malfeasance. Delahauty was elected November iast Justice of the Session Court. Similar charges will be preferred against other omcials. liouiicinc the Bane.

Mt. Sterling, Dec. 4. Sheriff Day has arrested seven men, charged with being members of the band of regulators who a few days ago killed J. G.

Hughes Rowan county. Two have confessed, implicating tea or tweiv others. Three Las tie Down. RojtDorr. N.

Dec. 4. This moraine while John Tilley. Anthony Brockley and Ceo. Bush, ail lads, were bantering oust another to go on tbe thin ioe of a pond in this city, it broke in and all were drowned.

Fell Dow a ihm Elevator. Nw York, Dec. 4. Josiaa 8. Colgate, an oil broker, a native of Ohio, aged AO, was fatally injured this afternoon by falling down aa elevator well.

Fifteen Yesrs to Cool Off la. Baltimore. Dec, 4. Simosl Palmer, who, in a Jealoa rage, killed hia wife in June last, was sentenced to fifteen years ia the noarrv. THE COtmiEE LOUISVILLE.

FRIDAY 3IORNIXG, DECEMBET5 1884, A MOUNTAIN TILLAGE. Story of Eloody Encounters That Cave Traced a Criasoa Heccrd for the Littls Ttsra of Piteville. A HILL WITH 1 EISTOST. Special Correspondence of the Courier Journal. 1 Mt.

Pleasant. 2Cov. 29. I was at Pinoville when I wrote my last letter to the Cocbur Jocrxal, just ready to resume my journey to tbe Virginia line. Messrs.

C. F. Davidson, now familiarly known as "Clint," and "Dan" Sawyers were stiil my companions, and two better partners fcr a trip through this wild country could not be found in a day's ride. Tbey know every foot of the land and the name of every knob and rock and stream in tbe mountains, and tbey did not let me suffer for information. In fact, tbey were entirely too talkative on occasions, both taking me for a "tenderfoot" and trying to cram my craw with stories that had only their own brilliant imaginations for a basis, but which their ingenuity would bave given an air of truthfulness to any but a newspaper man.

a class which aks too many questions and probes too near tbe bottom of a statement to let the trulb remain bidden beneath tbe flimsy cover of romance, no matter bow good natnredly it may be told. The first named tried to make mo see the chain which held a mass of rock weighing thousands of tons from aliing on the village of Finevillo, while the latter attempted to work on my superstition by telling me of tbe ghastly death of a man whose grave was on the mountain sid. and who, though buried for jean, still said, "jtoihing at all," when his sepulchre was visited and he was asked if anything could be done for him. I saw tbe pint," however, and refused to be played for a sucker by either of tboe well meaning, but terribly misguided, meu. In my last letter I bad nothing to say of the hamlet of Pineville, and it is too rich in romance to pas: it by without more tbau casual notice.

THIS VILtAOE lies at the foot cf the 1'iih mountains at Cumberland ford, and b.is one ot the blood iest record cf any town in tue. mountains of Kentu ky. It is tlie county seat of Bell, ar.d has probably ICO iniuLita nts, Lut even with this (mall number it has made itself a history so gory that all tbe Hood spilled in the many sauguiimry allrays that Lave occurred within its precincts would scarce suffice to record it. To sit by the side'' of the fire in oue of the stores and listen to a recital of the affray that Lave been banded down' from generation to generation is enough to curdle the blood in tbe veins of a stranger, and be would no doubt fear for Lis own security were it not an established fact that the people fight only among themselves, and the stranger who enters the town is treated as hospitably as ho could be at his own fireside. Tbey are not a quarrelsome people as a rule, that is there is wiJ'jra any bickering, but when the trouble begins it arisen with the suddenness of a cyclone and is generally as fatal in tbe results.

The fight once tarted is soon red hot aud it seldom ends until some life has paid the penalty of its owner's rashness. Let one from the outside world stop in the village and behave himself like a gentleman, and he is taken by the band and given tbe best ot everything to be bad, pot excepting some of tbe mofet palatublj "moonshine" that ever pickled a thirsty man's throat. Their own feuds and their own tights are tbosf own business, and as long as you do not put your finger into tbe pie you are as safe nmong them, if out of the range of stray bails when a battle is on, as if you were snug in bed as your own home. All tbe people ara not fighters, bow ever, for tome are us quiet and peact'uble and inoifensire as any men in the State. It is only with the class who will have now to deal.

A SAMPLE CASE was (riven to me as I sat at friendly fire side one evening. Among the inhabitants of this bucolic burg are Andrew Johnson, a tall, supple. nervy mountaineer and a man who is ordi narily as peaceable as his native hiils. He is a man of grit, however, and when it comes down to a case of self defense he can pull bis gun as quick and shoot as fast and as often as the best of them. Hj hs for vears been an olticer of some sort, either Ton watchman cr a Deputy United States Mar shal or something of the sort.

Josiah lios kins is abo a resident of the town, occupying the positiou of Jaiier. He has the reputation of being desperate, and the facts related below wiil bear ou; that reputation. Two years ao Johnson, attempting tho arrest of a riotous was in terferred with by Iloskins, a friend of the rioter, who drew his revolver to aid in bis pal's release. Johnson, nothing" daunted, bad bis "gun" out aloiost as, quickly, and the rapid crack of the weapons soon announced that another hzbtwasou. lbe shooting continued until the weapons of bo to men were exhausted, and then it was found that Hoskins was badly wounded, aud Dr.

Roberts, jectator, killed, and Mouut. 1'urcif ul, another by stander, injured so badly that he has smce been a cripple. Later tue mends of tho principals met, a trui was declared, and Johnson and Hoskins shook hands across tbe bloody chasm. It was thought tbe trouble was at an end, but time proved differently, aud tbe day of the late election saw a resumption of hostilities which tilled another grave in tbe vil lage burying ground, ana gave an other nun wounds that be will carry for lite. On that day Johnson was acting as special omcer and at the polls endeavored to suppress a threatened row.

One unruly tough was grabbed by Johnson and another special orticer, by name John C. Hargis, and tbe latter buMled him out of tbecourt Johnson remained luside, but a moment later some one called to him that lioskius was about to shoot Hargis. Hoskins was in the jail residence, behind tbe court house and connected with tbe prison, armed with needle gun and baciced by a prisoner whom be had released and armed with a shot gun. When Johuson appeared outsido the Jaiier and his confederate, whose name is Tom Nspper, and who was confined on a charge of kukluxmg, opened fire and Jounson fell, shot in the head and arms. WITH WOXDERFCL PLCCK Uargis stood by Johnson, aud in tbe face of tbe enemy's, attack nevef moved until be had emptied bis revolvers.

He escaped un harmed, as did als'o Hoskins aud Napper, but an innocent bystander nued Carvu Hos kins. no relative of tbe Jailer, was. shot te death. The battle was short but fierce, and was peculiar in that it enJed as did the first one, in the wounding of one of the participants aud killing of a spectator. The first shot from Hoskins' neeuie gun passed so close to Iiargis that he was almost kuocke 1 down, whila tapper's clothes were twice perforated by pistol halls.

At the lae term of court Hoskins and Jiapper were jointly indicted for the murder of Carson Hoskius and. for the malicious shooting and woundiug of Johnson, and Hoskins was indicted for tualfeasauce in office ia liberating aud arming a prisoner. Both men are out on bond of $6,000 each, and tbe feeling among the friends of both parties is such that it needs but a spark to again ijnite tbe fires of war, and open a tight that may result in the building of mum (mounds in the church yard, where lie tho remains of many murdered men. We left Pineville about 8:30 o'clock Friday morning, long after tbe sua bad dispersed the which bung about the hilltops, and recrosaing the Cumberland river, took our course along tha busa of the Pnu mountains and beside the river. We were in for a tbtrty tbree mile ride over tbe range to Mt.

Pleasant, but as I bad a new mount, and my companions were both astride most excellent horses, we had no fears of a tedious trip. My 'horse was, in mountain parlance, a "Jim dandy," and bis e.tsy running walk was as grateful to my sore bones as tbe sight of water ia mid desert to tbe traveler dying of thirst. Jmt at the mouth of. Clear creek, but a bttle way, out we struck the) Cm water mill 4 sen ia operation. I bad heard so mnch of taem that cariosity led me to stop and examine the simple piece of mechanism.

Foar uprifrhc. unhewn ios formed a square which spanned a chute in the river and supported a rude floor an 1 roof, both made of clapboards. A rude shaft went dowu from tbe center of tbe shed and at tbe bottom several clapboards nailed to it served as a water wbetl, tn water rushing by in the narrow chute, turning it slow ly and steadily. At the top of the uaft were two huge, rough mill stones, huped out symmetrically enough to make them work smoothly in tbe boxing them. The topper and meal box were just as simple mad just as rudely ms ie.

and the mill entire was a curiosity in its way. When we Mopped a woman was at tb mill, crui hiugat'irn of corn, the mule on which she had ridden ten miles over the mountains standing lazily by until tbe work was done. Tbero mills are public property, and are used by people for miles and miles around. Leaving the mill, wo continued along the pine JIOUSTAIXs for a few miles, and then left the river to cross Laurel bill, a spur ot pine mountains, to shorten our trip three miles. The riue over the bill was Ion, but full of interest.

It is covered with a titick growth of pine. laurel, oak, diestutit, walnut and other timber, with ivrs and shrubbery of all sorts to add to the tangle and enhance its beauty. The bright greeu of the laurel, ivy andholiy, and the crimson berries peeping oat from the leaves gnve the day a festal look, most delightful to the eye. After a ride of two miles oyer a bridie patb, which, for the most part, followed tho Ury bed of a mountain stream, we reached ah open pi ateau ovefclookiug a g.ip in tbe pine mouutaius, through which got our glimpse of the lirusa and i umber mid mountains, tbe latter rising in silent grandeur twenty five miles away, but seeming but one fourth that UNtam e. The scene was a rare one, and the dark smoke rising from the tires smouldering on the distant range gave it au appearance strikingly beautiful.

It is just the rignt season for picturei quo views in the mountains. iand I kept mv eyes ua wide opeu for sights as I did my cers for information. A mile further ou, standing on a peak which overlooked the nivriu i of lesr hiils below, aiiuMig hu threaded tbe clear waters of toe Cumberland, we could soa Cumberland Gap, a view pieusing to tbs most unat preciative eye. All along tiia route wo were traveling cOuid be feed the ruin made ly recent mountain fires hundreds au aids of at res of woodland being burned over. Ail otner idle broiunt us to the fn.it ot 'Lturel hill, and a Midden turn placed us directly on the Lauks and in front of one of the grandest works oCnaturu to be found in this any other region.

From tlie sontu bank of the river, puling out from the Lluli Le biud them, risa up the Hix Piers, masses of sandstone, which staud in a line al.i ojI as strnigat ns if the hand of man had verseen their lbcy are atx.ut 100 feet present it faco of aUut oO feet at the tn ei ins aiiuoit to a voini. and look as if nature iiad riai ed them there to uard the beared ul river below. Tbrr3 are three smal.er piets of same stone nt the same toiit. but ihterest in them is lit in contemplating tbe frrninieur of the liigi.er pile over diadowiii' tbem. iiei'e is a very pretty Indnn romance counectjd with tbesj piers, but of thU anon.

The next point of interest was a hill with a history. I welve from nnovs.le we crossed "Tanvard Hill, Inch k'ot its name from the fact that in the duvsof the at oriines it the place on which th wjjys after bunt to tan pel: ana hidi secured. Here tbey had many huts, where tnev lived whiij the vor of curing the skies prore eil, atnl the ruins of many of the rude v.onc chimneys cm Mill be en. The biles, after the Indians were driven out, us. the bill for the came purpose for many years.

Ieset.ndiii the hill we ent'ted a valley as ptaivtul ntsd beautiful as tue foot of man ever trod. And a short rids through it hrougl.t us to tho point whpre we had fixed upon for dinuer. At tci plnco I wiil rest my letter, leaving the remaining nineteen miles to Iiailau town for description in the future. G. B.

ASTIQVATttt Sl'ECIJlFXS. Connecticut Brings Jirr OUrit Inhabitants la the Kore. New Dec. 3. "Within a week your correspondent bos visited the old est man and the oluest woman in Connecti cut, both of whom are interesting cbaraa ter3.

Tha oldest woman is Mrs. aney Coley, a colored woman, who lives ih a turn Lie down cottage in Ration. A written statement by A. Ohborn, former Towu Clerk, gives evidence that this woman first the light at Ureenlluld Mill, a portion of tbe town of Fairfield, in this fSt ite. on Novcmiier "0, 177S, this making her veins cf age.

Iter black skin wrinkled like parchment, und her ittering steps. sunken eyos aud hu Uv, broken voice, all go to prove her extreme ne. Her mind wanders, but har hearinx an I sight remain wonderfully good. She can not read. At her birth, tradition ha it, be was so small that she was placed in a pewter teapot and tbe cover closed.

Site was a frail girl, fche says nhs can remember when, at six years of age, the soldiers of tbe ytate returned home from the revolution. When twtnty years of "Aunt Nancy" married for first husband Castiles Nichols, and had; by him twelve children. Of these only two ore now alivej Her first bus baud died in ISill, and the following year she married for a second time James Coley, a man of seventy. This remarkable o.d woman prides berseif upon the fact that she has been an inveterate suufi taker for over ninety years, and she is as devoted to tbe habit now as ever before in her life. She began hi habit whsu lilteu years of age, and teds queer stories of her tnaL procuring tne article of luxury during the war of 1S1 and in later times.

Nothing will delight her heart more than a package of strong old Maccnbov, the stronger tbe better. The eldest. man in the State is 'Walter Pease, of Hazanlville, who was born in tbe viibtge; March yt, 1781. Up to his lOOth birthday be bad been in excellent health. Mr.

Pease boa the honor of having voted for James Madison in 1S08, as f.r every Demo craiic President since. On the last election a carriage, decorated with the national colors, was prepared for the venerable politician, in which, amid the cheers of the villagers, he was couveyed to tbe polls 1 at Enfold, where he probably cast bis bstllot for Cleveland. Mr. Pease comes of a noted family, of which Ju le Lorin Pease and ex Gov. Marshall Peai of Texas, are members.

His wife died in lt74, but he has tve children three sons ami two daughters besides ten grandchildren and tuirteen great grander iidren in different parts of tbe country. In appearance Mr. Pease would not be taken for a man so aged. His scanty hair is as white as snow, and his face is wrinkled, but his eyes are bright, and his teeth as sound as when a boy of 15. He has never ba 1 a tooth extracted, and never suffered from tbe toothache.

Mr. IVae remembers Washington's inauguration and the gloom that envelocd the country at the news of his death in 1 7JJ. Uo says he pects to iive many years yet. A Bliid Demon to be tiokr J. Ottawa.

Nov. 4. Cook Teets is sent' iced to bo hauled at Owen Sound tomorrow mornino. It is altogether unl.kly that the Privy Council will interfere with the ventence. The condemned man, who is totally blind, was convicted of having mur dered his wife by poison, in tbe township of Artemesia.

one year ago. He had married her a short time previous to her death, getting the insurance of 4,400 on ber life payable to himself. Tbey went to tbe States for a few weeks, and about a week after tbey came back Mrs. Teets died in convulsions. On the contents of the stomacn being analysed, strychnine was found.

Evidence clearly pointed to her busband as having administered it, and a verdict of guilty was accorded against him. The Dire Had Flown. i Galveston. Dec. 4.

The NVus' Sulphur pnags special says: About clock ttiis morning a masked iuoD of a hundred men surrounded the jail oud commanded the hbenff to dehver Newton Albrook, the mu latto implicated in the murderous assault on Frank Jones and wife a few nights since. Sheriff Smith appeared and delivered tbe dcys to the ringleader. Tho posse jail, but the bird bad flown. Tbe btienff, anticipating the visit, had secretly eat taj prisouer to a ti)ii. iferry Reiliy, a partner of Albrook iu the crime.

had been taken from the Sheriff on the way to jail and lynches. The Ceaehraaa's Fate. Toledo, Dec. 4. for a new trial In tbe case of iseivide, the bigamist, was rcued toilsy and overroledv viae then sentenced to seven years' hard labor in the penitentiary, being the full extent of the law.

tie mil for Columboa to mgat a THE lEOIi WAYS. Pickings Prcm Lccsl liaes and Clipplars Frca Other Ecurwj, Giving Sailwiy PciaUrs Botes Ccridtctorj, Ajeats and CEiia's. ECT7 PAS3'N3ER AQEST3 ELIPPSD 0TTT. A ew Iron Special to the Conrier JourniLl GaLLatix. Dec.

4. paople in the counties east of Sumner are greatly ex cited just now over the prospects of having railroad connection with tbe wonderful coal fields between them and tbe Cincinnati Southern. There is no doubt that these mountains contain coal greatly superior to any before mined in Kentucky or Tennessee. It is fully equal, if not superior, to the best Pittsburgh and more easily mined. From a gentleman from that section I am reliably informed that blocks of this coal are known to have lain out exposed for forty years.

and were not at ail disintegrated. It will be, of course, finest for coking. Responsible parties are now in earnest in bringing the road to Gaiiatia, and there seems no doubt of its early completion. Coal, it is claimed by this new system, can be put down at Nashville at eiht cents per bnstiel. wbicb would make yasbvilie a much lsrrer manufa'jturiug center.

Huntington is in terested in tho scheme, and should it meet with the encouragement it deserves from the people of the upper it will be built. Surprise 11 a Silver Set. About o'clock last evening a company of railroad omcials assembled in a parlor of tha Staudiford Hotel. Tbsv I ad uot been seated long wbeu two servants came in bearing between them a large, handsomely or namented rosewood box. A moment later two of the gentlemen present were request ed to summon Mr, J.

E. Reeves, late Master of Transportation of the O. and S. W. railroad.

That gentleman was lei into the room by Mr. Willard and Capt. Davis, and. after beinj: introduced to tbe friends with whom ho had been associated so Ions, Col. Colin Aifricnd sprung the pleasant surprise upon Liui iu a neat speech, and offering him as ri testimonial of their kindly feelings th contents of the box, a complete set of silver table service, consisting of ninety nine pieces.

Mr. Reeves responded fis well aa Li agitation would rmii, and he assured them mat it mjuired nothing of tbe kind as a proof of tlu ir friendship. After ex ituhiing'thebeau tiful pre. nt, Capt. Ddvii hauled Mr.

Reeves a very handsome silver baby rattle, in order, be said, to complete tho hundred pieces. After congratulations and good wi had been given, tbe surprise party retired to tho wine room. Iliey Hai Brtter "This is the fifth or sixth suit brought ngchist oiir line by the same family," re mai a railway oiticial as he proceeded to examine a petition upon which a new case been founded yesterday afternoon. "The womau who happens to be plaintiff in tliv ca i wants damages for tbe loss of a valuable cow was killed by oue of our trains neur her hoine at Lutulo, 111., and I can burdiy her lor liuz she is entitled to some rccompenss from the company, as the ror.d his i laved sud havoc witn nearly ait she held near ami dear ill this world of uii ery. ALmut a year, ago, if I remember correctly, on our fast passenger trains ran over aiu killed a sow and litter ol pigs si.e was guarding with great care.

fcae bruuut suit for dau.aes but failed to recover. A month luter we ran over and killed her valuable cow, and before three months eltped lur husband was caught on a crossing by the same tiaiii with a wagon and ti'uiu of huis's. all tbe stock he had left. Our fastest train n.n into tho outfit while traveling at the rate of fortv miles an hour, and killed belli the man and Ui. horses.

Overwhelmed with gr.ef t.ie nuur woman hardly knew wiiat to do. Ac ia.tt she started a boarding house and ende ivorfd in that way to MipporS ber two children. 1 fckiiig compt'. eion on hi'i tue riciriixi'. rai.se 1 a sul'sonjition unions ttiemtiives and made her a prtseuto" a co v.

1 am now reading over the lietr tion in which she claims $50 damage for the iij ul this animal, which was run over and killed bv our fust iipr. ss ahout a month ago. 1 iu cut ut 1 tear that the womau and ir two children will certainly get kiilel unless they move away fioui the line ot our lead." Xcliawje. 4'herks on Coudactor. ihe "train ngeut" system ot keeping a check on the cash receipts of the pasaanj.

er ci inductors cf the abash, but recently adopted, is laid in the shade by a system this week inaugurated on the Missouri lacinc and Moantaiu road. Ry the new system the station aent is supplied with a blunk form which he is required to Oil out and return dauy to tho rupermtendent of Trani porlariun. To Rain tbs information required by the Trannjiortation Manager, the Atrt ut must ask casn passengers leaving the company 'a trains at bis station then nume aud address, how far they trav eled with tbo conductor, and whether tbey bad tickets or paid cash fares. "This brilliant scheme may work, but tbe chances are against it," said an old con uuctor to a reiHii ter last night. "It will cost many a good man his situa tion, you can bet on that," he continued.

1 nero are hundreds of people who travel that are always and 'this scheme t. iil give them a chanco to make a 'kick' that wiil be effective. For instance, you are a passenger ou my train, aud have a spite against me. xouare red hepded. and yon want revenge.

Before von came aboard vou told the station vou was going fifty miles down the road. K)l course, you didn't buy a ticket, i ou paid a cash fare to a sta tion hi teen miles lroui the place you got on. The anient reports you a casb passenger fifty I only turn in your fare for fifteen miles. Can't vou see how easy it would be to convict an innocent man! The fact ot tbe matter is, the thing is no good." 'But how will the passenger take it!" in quired the reporttir. "lake HI VV by, tbev won't nave any thing to do with it.

A large majority of the traveling public don't like the railroad companies anyhow, and. in my opinion. when a station agent step up and asks all these impertinent question, the traveler in ninety nine cases out of a hundred will tell the aent to go to a warm climate. I know I should if 1 were tbe traveler." Anxious for the opinion ot the public on the subject, the hotel corridors were visited and a drzen or more commercial travelers were interviewed. With one accord tbey denounced tuis conductor chock system, and especially Were tbey opposed "to such a scheme as that proposed cn tbe Pacific.

Tbev would not answer tbe questions. It was none of the railroad company's busi ness where they came from or where tbey were going so long as tney paia tneir tare. lrf Then Ileware. A number of passenger agents bave left tbe city during tbe last day or two, at dif ferent times, and apparently for different points iu the South, but it is said that they 11 trying to slip siyiy up on too same game. Col.

liob iirown, of the O. and H. Millikin. of the L. and N.

R. H. Fow J. ler, of the Chicago and Alton; Newt. Haight, ot tbe Union Dave Ld wards, of tbe incinnati, Hamilton and Dayton; and Dave' Brady, of the O.

arid were prominent in the sudden and secret movement. A great many inquiries were being made yesterday as to what it all meant. A geutleman who "kept quiet and sawed wood" made tbe discovery that they had gone to Holly Springs, to tackle a circus that will close tbe season at that place in a day or two. Am bulances will be sent to haul off the killed and wounded ia the battle of tue passenger agents. Property la Passes.

A Chicago Judge has just given a decision in which, although a railroad company failed to secure tne Indictment ot a person selling passes, they seemed to bave been recouped in another and probably unexpected direction. One Dr. Boyd was indicted for seldug passes ianed by tbe Chicago and Altou road to another party, under a section of toe' criminal code. Judge Tuley quashed the indictment 00 tbe ground that tue section question applied only to em ploye of a railroad, bat said that, even if brwad enougb to cover tbe case, the offense' was not punishable, "because there was no property in sno a pass, it being of no value to any person except to wnom it was usaea, of at T. and thcra rouM be no of it, at it was not transferable.

The Soathera Railroaa til res. i fSnecial to the Courier.JourBsl.l Nashvillk, Dec. 4. President Thomas, of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, stated tfcat tbe reduction 2o per cent, iu the running expenses of the road is being made.

He says he does not know how many men wiil te relieved from employment by this action, bnt hopes the number will not reach 600, as has been ex pocted. Tho Louisville and Nbviile railroad to day formal; took possession of tbe Nashville and Florence railroad, General Superintendent Jas. GedJis taking charge and J. P. Craik, present Division Superintendent, becoming Roadmaster.

Ohio Rlter Ilnads Cattlog. Chicago, Dec. 4. The war cn passenger rates hai been resumed through scalpers by the Uhio river lines, lirckers were to day selling tickets over ail north and south liues tbe following rates: Cincinnati. regular rate.

$ti; regular rate. V. Indianapolis, d.7o; regdiar late, 7.o0. lalon I'arlflV Bostox. Dec.

4. The esrainr of the nion Pacific railroad, whole system, for October, were a decrease of fb.OOO from the s.ime month iu Expenses were SI. 177.000: decrease. S2yt5. 000.

Loral and Urorral sjiwes. P. P. Wade, District Tassenger Agent of the Wabash at Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. i Chahles E.

Traveling Passenger asjent of the B.Jaud lelt yester auy for Texas. While the fare between St. Louis and Chicago wit fifty cent wedding tours were very numerous. Sum of the railway managers maintain that tu nr railway detectives, who do police duty, are not half as effective as the spark arresters on their locomotives. Mr.

B.nY McAvlxy's theatrical company passed through tile city vesterday on its way fro.n Nasbvide to nvan'sviiie regular "all around the mulberry buu" route. Roeeiit Joxrs, of C. H. and Las loen appointed General Agent i.f tho Monon Houte at Cincinnati, and Cut. liarri son, of the bee line, en ma ie Dist.rict asenger A cf the Monon at the same citv.

James Lvpe. of St. Louis, formerly the proprietor of the Crvstal t'aluce. at Fifth an i Jefferson slreets. Lawt.

C. N. Corn and others, with their amines, left for tbe ever Kiade of Flurid yesterday over the L. and A PASskjcgsii cnndiictnr on one nt the Indianapolis roads ba been discharged upon the statement of a iusmuzit tiist he paid a cash faro between tue terminal points of ihe road. The conductor avs t'ld not pay him a rash fare, hul crave him a ticket, and he turned the ticket in with his report.

ihe fact that tbe ciuporintende.it takes the word of a rassensrer acamst the condactor, who has been on the road some twenty years, is un avorably commented upon. Tkk excursion to San Francisco and re turn, leaving Louisvble via the Ohio and Mississippi railroad on Monday next. Decem bers, promise to lie well patronized from this city. Yesterday afternoon Mr. M.

J. lu rke. Assistant Kouthv rn I'lissner Airer.t of the O. and tickvtetl a nurtv tn to leave tiere next evening. 1 he ac commooations will be Lrsi cJass in every particular; through sleepers on the O.

and Al. fait express being run direct to Kan.sas City, where tbeex urtonists take the special excursion express f.ir Caiiioi ni i. Tbis train win also nave 1 udiujin sleepers at and those a sojourn the tropical c.iiiiate of Southern California may receive all information pertaining tb'. reto and secure special accommodations by applying at the oiliccs of the O. and Br LORD ALFRED TESSYS0S.

Independent.) 0 thou so fair in suir.nn rs gone. lule yet the (resit aud virgin sou Inform''! tne o.iiimn'd l'arlheuon, ihe glif.ering Capitol; So fair in smith rn cinshine bathed, But scarce of such inaj siic mien As nei wall furenend vapor swathed iu lnvaaows ef green; For thou when Athens rHzn'd and Rome, 'i'hr glorious eyes were dinitu'd wim paia To mark in many a foeiuan's home Ihe slave, the scourge, the chain; follower of the Vision, still In motion in the dUtaitt gleam, Ilotve'er i.lin.l for ui bndiiless will May jar thy golden Ureain, Who. like rxest Nature. VouMat not mar liy ennnes all too tierce and fast This order of our Hainan Star, Tills LeriLige of tue past; scoruer of the pirty cry That wanders from thi public good. Thou wui ii ihe nations rear oil hiifh lbfir idol smeared with mud, And when they roll their idol down Of ssner tVorship ssnely proud; Thou loather of tlie lawless ciuau As of the lawless crowd; HcY lone: tldne ever growing mind Hath stiil'd tne blast aud rirewn the wave.

Tnnuirn pome or into woul raise a ina To sing thve to thy grave, 31n louil against all forms of power Uiifiirnish'd brows, tempestuous tongues. Expecting all mines in an hour lirass mouths and iron lunn! "Itouib Ua Cou.la" Ask for "Hough on Coughs," or Sore Throat, lioarseuess. Troches, lCc. Liquid, LOCAL XOTICLS. Matarlsl Troubles.

The city is full of ma laria, causing remittent and intermittent fevers. YViniersniith's Tonic is a certain cure. It is especially successful in old chronic cases where quinine has failed to give relief. It acts gently and aereeably tipoa the liver and bowels, removing the cause of the disease. Far belter thaa euinine Is Pr.

Wintrrsaalth't Tonic Svrtip or Chill Cure. Merely breaking tho chill Is not sufficient the cause must be removed. Wiatersruitb's Chill Cure never fails. Sold by all druggists. Wllbor's Cod Liter Oil and Lime Persona who bave been taking Cod diver OU will be pleased to leara tbut Ir.

Vt'Ubor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlomaa. In combining the pure oil and lime iu such a man ner that it is pleasant to tho taste, and Its effect ialunr complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose catea were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Ik sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A.

B. WiLBoa, Chemist, Boston. Bold by all drug gists. With the roaaimenl grarrally sttsloable It is not possible to produce a mayoeaise dressing for salad that wiU compare with Durkee Salad Dressing. Buy a bottle and be convinced.

MAKKIAOES. MUSE BASS ETTOa Iec. 2, bv the Rev. Win. E.

Hall, of the First Christum church, Jo sera K. 21rs. of Hiekaian. to Miss T. H.

Kru. Bji sitt. daiicnicr of J. d. and Ktu V.

1 iou fcassett. late of Liotusviue. but now of Sk Louis, Mo. O. O.

F. NOTICE. The ofllcers ves. anu iiirurjriB lua uuuisiuw vy. legree htaft and bodge are hereby tioestlv reauested to attend the next reeular meeting on this 1 Friday) night, the but inst A full attendance i very important.

GEOiiUE 3. MOOKE, General Uirector. ELEVATOIC. THE KENTUCKY Public Elevator Itrii.I. make liberal caah advances unoa Grata consigned to 11: tin for storage.

Interest charged at bank rate, seven percent, per annum. Correopondence solicited. Address KEXTlCKf PUBLIC ELEV1T0S iALiJvilt, PROFESSIONAL. DIVORCE, MARRIAGE, a book on the law. givta Uwcauaaa for divorce In all States; vbea.

where and how legal divorcee are ob tained; what are valid rnarnagas, etc. beat, nat mlrLm KeaiM of 11. M. ti. Lavyer, if tb avesue, Cbiaago, UL del Aw) TEST YOUR BSKHiS POVDEn Flare a ran ton flown on a tiot stove anttl heated, the) remove the cover sad smell Amnwala Bsxtthpra, mn rarer wcj DOES NOT CCNTAIH AM HON I M.

UMSL ALUM OR OTHER POISONS. I ft tnfTllof. omm for nnrtfir of a natnrr it ki tood til rouidinera' rlimlt tftt. THE TEST CF THE OVEH. rsicz UASI.0 rOWDEK lAttss or Dr.

Price's 'fecial FiaTcrins: rV. 11 liiiiui.kirii.c.iuuij.uks m.arnuiaisii:! Chicaso. til. 6t. LOUia.

MQs SIFTKItH. ttsTMiser, Scoo, nre, weicner. ice lift, Tomato, wrtsTsr rmi sis. tare a. XV i and Fruit Sirainrr.

Twelve article in one. til OrtJtcst utUa lievs. Mfre nlt tis sit obrr a Sifrrra iiihtiHsl I fiverftdv lik tf' I Wr nuta Urc Smeti and Muett ana riOr rite ti Thr Hn nj Ufg C'lK innMi, 400 Oal Nc Voxlu Ai nts wnnlr4 fur mST Ki.l.rn cliliet asd Huaiet MUci Coos I se" MoWeirrnm Sorp NOTICE! IltFREIlY respectfully arnounre to rnv friends and custtiairi tiial i huvo tuis day suid OIV Wholesale Wine b.1 i.iipior business to the fc'iiier I.Ainlers. I iinanv." Tiinnkiuir all mv frien.iK fr K.rmr favors I hop that thy may bestow their good Sill oil new linn. Kbtds.MiiiEii.

loi'isville, pecemier, ism. Notice to l'roitcrty Owners IS hereby plveu that the City Tagiaeer," or one his a.s 11. with a view to its re ception or examine an inspect, on the prviuises. ii.UoAiii niiproveiiteii. at tne times upechied herein: U.N fiATL'itlJAY, ILC.

I Ml. Allev from York to Caw hon. and between Solemn and E. ui at i p. m.

Cistern al or near ti.e itiieisectiou of Twenty firsi Mn't'. and str jit p. a. All i.roprri.v 0 mier slej iu tho above work are inv.tel tu at 1 tn inspectioa of tUe' same. K.

T. Cnv Kn 'ineer. citv Exgimckk's 'u r. 4. lM iiVUltV cs'l'liCJlv'V.

COMIIS.s'.tNK'itof leeds lor every tilatf. Notary I'uUiic. r.iaii::iar at.d V. S. 1'omnus.

sioner. uorix LtkK.ii:kii'wTe,ii.'ments. ani o.viit, proof of claims anl rleposiitons is 00 ueit in any court iu It. I n.ie States. l'Uih, uear Court l'laee, bouisvilie, Ky.

ocltl i.t iuOm Net 4 ash "Stir rricc Kip iioiit. solid leath i er, k.1im!.i' Seams; inch les. 0 to 1L per dog. Ix.vs' l.i inch iv. 1 to 0, per iucii ti's.

iit l.i, per i 17 ti.i alui Address order to 1NUA1XS iV I iS iuo ueaiers. l.ou.nlir, jvy. sel.s u. siiA 1 The New (Jas Company. THE Citizens' as light Company will be JL rejdv tor business jrnlni.

De comber M. for iiie connec' can he maiie at its oinc, o. 047 W. Main street. This couipniv's vtoi cinhody tbe newest i l.

as. Vtiti. new liiaes and new pipe, it will make cirau, pine 01 greater candle power than has ever en furnished iu lxuis vilte. lis customers will secure Increase of light aud of cost. A lid liaievrr prices may be devel.

pd by c.uieli;iou in tue future, quality alio eJ. our patrous will be kept in haiitaeouK position, naiutf Kl. AltLKY. lYesklent A HAG tl II IkllN nuararitrerMc'licin illv Superior containing mote 11 niuieril salts. It is purj.

1 the only oimeciic water known in the world wmcu ilinp. ilv tip in the secretions of the Liter. Kidneys, riunry and taouerallvo 1 ainiis.Naiiire bovrrein iteuieuy for that numerous class of diseases that adlict the butaaa family. 'fhou of testimonials mailed free. Asa fst we w.ll senl you a sample case of tea quart bo lies, a Itottle.t for family aud club us, ou receipt of and this advei iiseinem; or a half barrel for $.1.

Address T. II. lilt AN T. 1 uSuA'vljT Waukesha. Wla GOLDEN PECil'I A FOK1TIVE CURB FOR D.R oil TUB Lilt I OH llaRIT.

1 EFFECTING a stieedy and permanent cure, whether the i alient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, it can be iriven in a cup of tea or coUee, wiltiout the knowledge of the person taking it. a it is tasteless aud odorless. Thousands of driinitai'ds hate been made temperate men who have taken the (iolileu ripecinc la their coffee without their knowledge, and to day lielieve tney quit drinking of tlieir own freo wilL Ji la ansoiuieiy Harmless. I rice, 51. circulars free.

Cures guaranteed. I. olden isperilie Ca 1'rouV. IHi Hare lerinnntl, O. For sale bv VINCKNT DAVIS A.

Drue gists, fourth cor. Ureen, Louisvilio, Ky, rrJIo Welv Ji siTltlWAia'ii FrankforxLottery of Kentucky. CLASS i77 Dec. 4. DHL 36 Ki 73 07 7 3 17 8 33 00 67 2 CLASS 578.

34 It 21 44 24 bO 19 Sit 39 40 75 10 Third street, This Company does ne business tnrouga Ike United State Mails. KIIOI Dissolution or Cojiarlnership. THE partnership of Rosen here. Nathan At Flex ner is dissolved by mutual consent as of Deck 1. 1BB4.

II. KOSL.MiEIUl, HKNKY sNATHAN. HENKY FI.KXXEM. rpiiE nndersirtied have this dav formed a ea X. partnership under the name of Pooon m.

jtt. 1. 1 u. 1 i'i 1 1 1 irim yjL varryiaS: KOSKKBKTtn. IIKVHV KLtlSEK.

JACC0 KA1LX.7 REFERRING to the above. I Uke this means of thankinr the friend and customer of tho firm of Rosenberg. Nathan Flexner for their very liberal patronage liesbiwed. and earnestly request continuanr of tho same for the aiv th in of Ficzner Co. HENUY NATHAX.

ss SHOES. 7 Alinmsa XAre tbeCIIEAIFJT I EN. Ikntf renulne anthaet trsa iuark aud "joaiMcaDUJ Celleve, rniladal toir onardiatisw.il hare Mjj OtHkUL lit AKk. MTtllVK W)hR TIP slloi IfTltuU ola by all rrpatahla JeC3 3Iotrr3oev1w coitxici: Avoitics. CORIilCE EAGLE UALVANTZED DtOV CORNICE W0Rt5.

ITT ck BflUV, Tia rn Wsta Roofers, Architectural Oalvatjjeed Iron Worsj 6ky.UghU.fN add Mees xatrel areel, 'lVjJJSj XL SOLARll I 1 Ot i 1 1,1 LU Hiri PuiaTaU VEilV. 17QBKS.