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Sf t DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. ROSSER fit MCCARTHY, Proprietors. RATES OF atrpdCRlVTION. The Daily BuijI.ktin will bo delivered to any part of the city at 0 cents a week, or ono year for 93. Tim Daily Bulletin to any postofnee in the United slKtes, postngo prepaid, at twenty' five eenti per month or three dollar per year. THURSDAY EVE., SEPT., 22, 1887. General William Preston died yes terday at his homo in Lexington. Scott County will voto next Saturday on a proposition to subscribe $100,000 to the Frankfort, Georgetown and Paris Railroad. There is a warm fight being made. The National" Distillers' Protective Association, in session at Cincinnati, de cided to assess the wholesale dealors $7,600 and distillers a like sum, the money to be used in the pending Tennessee campaign. If "Little Breeches" Foraker had not beon snubftd by Mrs. Cleveland at Phil adelphia bo would have been disappoint ed. Ho wont thoro with that expectation, and he knows down in his littlo heart that ho deserved worse treatment than he received. During ex-Governor Knott's term of office ho pardoned two hundred and thirty-eight convicta. Rev. H. H. Kav- nnangh, chaplain of the penitentiary, says two hundred and thirty-ono of these had become members of the church and professed their intention to try to lead better lives. . . A uAss meeting of the citizens of Clark County will be held Saturday to select delegates to the State Industrial and Commercial Convention at Louis ville on the 4th of next month. The counties will be well represented, it seemB, at Louisville, and the convention will do much to boom the State. Monday was the twenty-sixth anniver sary of the first occupation of Lexington by the Federal troops, under Colonel Bramletto. At that timo John C. Breck inridge and General William Preston had to flee from the city to escape capture. A correspondent notes as remarkable co incidences that the site for Breckinridge's statue was surveyed Monday and that General Preston was at the point of death. Mixed Schools at Ripley. The question of " mixed schools " promises to cive considerable trouble, at Ripley. When the fall term com menced tho first of this month the Board of Education refused to admit the negroes to the white schools. The number of colored folks who demanded admission was not vary largo, but those who did where quite indignant at the action of tho Board, as an act of the last Legislature destroyed the " color lino," si far as the schools were concerned. Ever bince the refusal 4o admit them to the white schools, the negroes have been agitating tho matter more and more, and the courts have at last been resorted to for a settlement of tho question. Some of the colored people, by their attorneys, White & Young, have filed suit and asked the court to mandamus the Board of E lucation a.id compel it to ad mit the negro children to the schools. 'The decision is anxiously awaited. J. S. Atwood, a wealthy negro of Rip ley, and who is President of tho Board of Trustees of the Blind Asylum at Colum bus, is taking an active part in favor of the question. " Throw Physic to tho Dogs " when it is the old-fashioned blue mass, blue pill sort, and insist on using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," a modern medical luxury, being small, sugar-coated granules, containing the ac tive principles of certain roots and herbs, and which will be found to contain as much cathartic power as any of tho old fashioned, larger pills, without tho let ter's violent, drastic effects. The pellets operate thoroughly but harmlessly, es tablishing a permanently healthy action of the Btomach and bowels, and an an anti-bilious remedy are unequaled. i Rain and much, cooler weather is pre dicted for the next fow days. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to wasto timo in ex perimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with somo cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds, but bo suro you get the genuine. Because ho can mako more profit ho may tell you ho has something just as good, or just tho same. Don't bo deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's Now Dis covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottlo free at tho drug stores of J. O. Pecor & Co., and S. P. Campbell & Co., of Aberdeen Ohio. Itacklon's Arnica Valve. The best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. O. Pecor & .Co Insure your tobacco with Jno. Duly, Agent. . dtf . ' Major Harris, editor of tho Fleming Truo Blue Democrat, was in town this morning on a business trip and called on tho Bulletin. The Maysville District of tho Ken tucky Conference, M. E. Church, South, was assessed $200 for Bishop's Fund, asd $407 for conference claimants, tho coming year. Charles Weiand, a prominent brewer of Cincinnati, contemplates erecting a large brewery in this city. Ho has boon looking at the slaughter house proporty in tho West End, with a view of buying, but nothing definite has been sottlod. A hextino of the directors of the Maysville & Big Sandy Railroad Compa ny will be held to-day at their office, No. 23 Broad street, Now York. Mr. O. P. Huntington wired Hon. W. H. Wads Trorth, ono of tho directors, a fow days ago of the approaching meeting, and re quested him to notify Colonel Frank S. Owens and Mr. James Barbour, who are also directors of the company. Tho ob ject of tho meeting has not been learned. --i I At Milldale, Tuesday, Theodore Wed ersteln, a brakesman on the Kentucky Central, met with a horrible accident, which will render him a cripple for life. Falling under tho cars, ho sustained frightful injuries to his lower extremities. His left foot was so badly mashed that it will have to bo amputated. The right one, though badly mangled, will prob ably bo spared to him. Ho was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital at Cin cinnati. . m - Frank Mannen, of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Bessio Morgan, daughter Dr. H. O. Morgan, of this city, will be married on the fourth of next month. Tho marriage will take place in tho Central Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock in the evening. There will bo five bride maids:' Miss May Morgan and Miss Lillie May Thomits, this city; Miss Mary T. Armstrong, Hills boro, 0.; Miss Carrie Smith, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Miss Nellio Wood, Washington. Messrs. Dan Morgan, Percy L. Mannen, Hal 0. Curran, J. L. Patton" and Will Hayes are named as the groomsmen. . I,,.. . . m m Baseball Report. National League Games, September 21st: At Pittsburg Pittsburg 0, New York 5; at Indianapolis Indianapolis 1, Boston 0. Association Games, September 21st: At Cincinnati Cincinnati 15, St. Louis 3 ; at Baltimore Baltimore 11, Mets 5; at Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Athletics 4. . . County Court Proceedings. An inventory and appraisment of tho personal estate of Nancy Bland, deceased, has been ordered recorded. Tho last will and testament of Ellen McDonald has been fully proved and ad mitted to record. James S. Hunter has been exonerated from tho payment of tax on $5,000, im properly assessed against him. m Letter From Louisville. The Exposition this year has become very popular with tho people of Louis ville. All find something to amuse themselves in its many attractions. Tho attractions in Music Hall are es pecially novel and interesting. The first week a Japanese troupo was thoro, and their performances were perfectly wonderful. Their balancing was brought to such a fine point that one Jap made a spinning top move up and down on a sword's edge, another balanced a bamboo Eolo on his shoulder whilo a little Jap oy performed on it at ono timo stand ing ono hand and foot on the pole the other out in the air, fanning himself whilo in that position, tho Jap below in meanwhile not touching the pole but merely balancing it on his shoulder. The second weok, the world-renowned magician, Hermann, performed. HiB tricks were varied and all good. One very funny thing occurred at the per formance 1 attended. Hermann had been taking some rabbits from a hat when a a man in tho audience said : " You can't fool me with that trick." " I can't, you say, well I will fool you with a bettor one. I will pull them out of your coat," and with that Hermann rushed down to tho man and caught hold of him. The man resisted, but Hermann grabbed his coat and pulled three rabbits out of it. Another good ono was tho dove trick. He had a negro man on the stage. Hermann would touch the back of his head with his hand and an egg would drop out of his mouth. Ho repeated this until he had six eggs. These he broke and put in a pan with three rings borrowed from somo one in the audience. Then 'putting ' all on a fire, in a few minutes he raised . the lid and lifted out threo doves sitting ' on a Btick, each ono with a ring' tied i around its neck with a piece of ribbon. ' Ills tricks wero the best of tne kind i have over seen. Atalanta. Saved His Llfo. Mr. D. I. Wiicoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., Bays ho was, for many years, badly afilicted with phthisic, also diabetes ; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. Ho tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. SayB ho positively believes ho 'would havo died, had it not beon for the relief afforded by Electric Bittors. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by J. O. Pecor & Co., and S. P. Campbell & Co , of Aberdeen Ohio. i Photographing Criminal. In my business wo learn to detect tho f oiblos and weakness of mon and women, but in tbo jail you would not expect to And nny vanity in the matter of personal appearance Never theless thoro aro many prisoners who toko a prido In secui Ing a good negative Ordinary prisoners never object to the process of "mugging," becauso they nro too ignorant to understand tho advantago of n picture in tho hands of the police. High toned crooks from tho east always object. Maxwell "111 sit all day for you and then tako tho negatives and examine them critically, as he is something of a professional, having dabbled In chem icals at home. Ihavo twolvo different pict ures of him and ho would cheerfully sit for as many mora if I gave him a chance So phia Lyons, tho famous New York shop lifter, cried and raved Uko a fury when brought bo fore mo, but finding tho detectives inexora ble, she driod her eyes, primped her hair, ad justed nor bonnet, dabbed a littlo powder on her 'cheeks and told mo to go ahead, that, if sho couldn't help it, she would havo a good portrait Jano Coeloy, another big shop lifter, sat smiling as sweet as an angel, after having mado a desperate light, clawing liko a catamount, and her face is ono of tho pretti est in my collection. Folico Photographer in Globe-Democrat. Gen. Butler'ssFavorlte Theme. Gen. Ben F. Butlor has one subject that the reporters can always And him ready to talk about, und that is yachting. No matter how busy bo is ho will put asido business a fow moments to converso on his favorite theme He is as familiar a flguro at tho Fifth Avonuo hotel (so old timers Bay) as was Horace Gree ley, who frequently stopped there. Gen. Butler has a faithful colored sorvant who rarely ever leaves his side, no matter whoro he goes. This colored man pays the bills for the general wherever they happen to Btop, and sees that various and sundry people do not intrude upon tho aged lawyer. A re porter not long ago sent his card up to But ler. Ho sent word that ho was too busy to bo interviewed; besides he did not caroto talk politics. Tho reporter sent his card back with this written on it: "General, I do siro to ask you something about your yacht, tho America." Tho answor was immediately received to come up to his room. It is need less to say that tho reporter was givon val uable points about yachts, but did not get fn a word edgoways about politics. Now York Mail and Express. A Codfish In Harness. A young man at Fort Popham the other day caught a cod which weighed probably thirty pounds, and which he placed in a largo hogshead and so kept alive. When the party went into the water the young man harnessed up the cod with stout twlno and placed him in tho viator. He had a great deal of sport, and finally, after considerable persuasion, allowed a young lady to try his sea horse. A life preserver was procured and fastened on her, and sho grasped tho reins holding tho largo cod. The fish struck out for deep water at a rapid pace. Tho young lady, becoming uneasy, dropped the reins, but thoy caught in her feet, and if a pnrty had not gono to her rescue in a sailboat the result would have beon disastrous. Portland Argus. Dynamiter Arretted In Toxin. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 22. Ignatious Coylo, the Irish Catholio oditor, who on Monday stated that he would stop the cele bration of the Fall of Rome, which was to take place yesterday, was yostorday morn ing arrested and lodged in Jail. When seen by the reporters he cheerfully informed them that when he was arrosted he was on his way to several houses where work on nitro-glycerine to throw oa the Italians was being done. He has a recdipt for the con struction of clocks bombs, (use bombs and other kinds of infernal machines. Ho hod no tools on him when taken. He expressed a perfect willingnes to die for the mother tohurch, and only regrets that ho was frus trated in his design to blow up six or seven Italians. MoMnnaliusetts Democrats, WoncEHTKn, Mass., Sept. 22. The Dotno eratia state convention' met after a short recess and finished nominating a staU ticket, as follows: Lieutenant governor, 'Walter E. Cumraing, of Pittsfleld; secretary of stato, John F. Murphy, of Lowell; treas urer, Henry 0. Thatcher, of Yarmouth ; at torney genoral, John W. Corcoran, of Clin ton; auditor, William F. Cook, of Spring field. The convention then elected the fol lowing delogates to tho National convention: P. A. Collins, of Boston; James H. French, of Gloucester; John W Cummings, of Fall Rivor; Josiah G. Abbott, of Boiton. Alter nates: C. G. Lewis, of Framingham; James E. Delaney, of Hulypke; Godfrey Morse, of Boston; John B. Thayer, of Worcester. Jolnnd'ths Canadian Colour. Toledo, 0.,8apt. 22. Homer Overmeysr, western agent for the Eureka Hullor com pany, of Ashland, O. ; C. Aultman & Co., of Brock port, N. Y., and Easterly Harvest company, of Michigan, has joined the American colony in Canada, Several days ago Qvormoyer sold a number of hullers be longing to the Eureka company, oolleoted what money he oould on other machines, and has sinoo been missing. No uneasiness was felt by his family, However, as it was supposed ho was on tho road or at some fair exhibiting machines. Yesterday Mrs. Overmoyer received a letter from her hus band datod "Canada," in which he confesses to being a defaulter to the amount of about $11,000. Representatives of tho different Arms are investigating. ltoport of the ChaUworth Accident. Bi'BiNQKiKLD, I1L, Sept. 22. President E. F. Leonard, of the Toledo, Peoria & Wes tern, has filed with the state railroad and warehouse commission an official report of the Can ta worth accident The document says uothlug of the circumstances under which tho train was wreokod, nor does it at tempt to locate tho responsibility for the wrcok. The report estimates from tho number of tickets sold that there were 640 persons on tho tjjain, of whom eighty ore now dead. The number injured is given as 151, ten of whom were employes of the roaiL Nine employes and 103 passengers have re covered from their injuries and thirty-nine are still under tho care of physicians. Throe or four are not free from danger of fatal results. Descendant of the Pilgrims Dead. NewYohk, Sept 23. Henry Brewster, the noted carriage manufacturer, died yes terday,agod sixty-three He was a direct descendant of tho Brewstor who cams over in tho Mayflower. Cored to Death By a Cow. Ft. Watno. Ind,, Sept 2SL Charles Strittmaltor, of this place, was attacked by( a' Yicldus sqjr aatj. jcvcrply gorgi CHICAGO MARKETS. ruBCTianxD ar w. a. norton. Yesterday's Closing October wheat, 0OJ6; cnru,4t. December wheat, 72$. May com, 44J4J. To-day's Opening October wheat, 69, (iOJft corn, 4y, i-. Decembor wheat, 7 TiyA, May corn, ,41J5,H. RETAIL MARKET. Cofloo Vic.-......". Molasses, new crop, per gal 20 25 4O07U 40 80 stow 1012 14316 25 6'25 t4 50 4 60 I - UOIQOU PyrUpnIWtWtMMMMMM Borgum, Fancy Mew.... Sugar, yellow V m...... sugar, extra u., w av Bukot A. f) ft...-. ....... Sueur, irranulated W ft HMMiWI til Sugar. nowdored. ser lb Sugar, Now Orleans, f, n. ..,.. sLOftBf yp ID I i liMtMMHIMMMMmiMlNI ' yosa uii, neau ugm v gai............ .... Bacon, breakfast V & mM. aoon, clear sides, .per B........... Baoao. Hams.W &.. .. Baoonf BhotUderftlper ft -STf" n ff7v" Ctaicxeris. aen isullflri y ID yiMMi i JEgflg.1aClOli Floor, Limestone, per barret.. Float! Old' Gold. er barrel.... M jriour, jaaysviuo nancy,, per Darrein.. Flour, Mason County, par barrels...... Flour, Royal Patent, per borrel..MMM Flour Maysville- family, por barrel... Flour, Graham, per socle.,......,............. Hones'. ter lbT...!....TZ. .. 4 70J 4 7) 20 15 10 SO 8$10 41 Hominy, V gallon............. UttCHl W PvO&MtlMIMIMlHtWI NIMt (Ml t lard, m m ... Onions, per peoK .Potatoes r-er pect ., I...M.......MM.....MM.. Apples, per pocK "orn. nor dozen.. t i 40 iaai5 ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB MAYOR. We nro authorized to announce that E. E. PEARUE, JH., is a candidate tor re-election to tho office of Mayor at the January elec tlon, 1888. FOR TREASURER AMD COLLECTOR. Wo are authorized to announce that F. 11. TRAXECi is n candidate for Collector and Treasurer at the city election to bo held the first Monday In January, 1888. We are authorized to announce that C. S. IiKACH Is a candidate for re-election to tho office of Collector and Treasurer'at the Jaau ury election, 1838. Wo are authorized to announce AUSTIN HOLME& as a candidate for Collector and Treasu rer at tho January election, 1888. FOR MARSHAL. Wo are authorized to announce that W. B. DAWHON Is a. candidate (or the offlco of City Marshal, a( the January election, 1888. We ar authorized to announce that JAME8 HEFL1N is a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal at tbe January election, 1888. WANTED. WANTED-Ladles for our Fall and Christ mas trade, to tako light, pleasant work at their own homes. 81 to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mall any dis tance. Particulars free. No canvassing- Ad dress at once, CRESCENT ART CO., 147 Milk street, Boston, Mass. Box 6170. INTENDING ADVERTISFRS should ad dress GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Bpruce street, New York City, for select list of l.oOO newspapers, win do sent iree on application. FOR SALE. J TlOll BALE A physician's medicine ense, ; in good condition. Apply at offico ot Dr. P. G. BMOOT, Musonlo Temple. PUBLIC SALE I will sell my residence at public auction Monday, September 26th. Mltuateu on north side Hecond street, West End. ContaliiH seven rooms, kitchen and col lar. Lot forty-five feet tront. Runs back to river. Good deed. AIR8. ANNIE U. FANBLER. ijiOIt SAE My residence on West Hecond J? Street. A.H.THOMPSON. 17IOR BALE A farm of twenty-seven acres ' on Jersey Ridge. Good Improvements. Never-falling water. Tfrmseasy. Apply, on premises, to N. H. RICHARDSON. sHdlU FOR 8LE A nice office desk, and long counter table. W. W. HOLTON. sl2wl FOR BALE OR RENT-The desirable resi dence now occupied ijy Mr Bauvary on tne south Bldo of Kui Fourth street; on easy terms : possesion b1 vnn ictober 1st. , 8l3dtf CHARLES PHISTER. FOR BALK OR RKNT Eleaant two-story brick residence, Socond street, Flfth'ward. All convenlecea. Apply to JOSEPH DIENER, Market street n2dtf FOR SALE Three lots, corner Second and Button streets, on favorable terras, for cosh. afldtl JULIUS OULBERTBON. FOR RENT. OR RHNT-Good frame cottage on Third street, south side, west of Wall. Flvo rooms, porch and cellar, water works. Ap ply to JAMES REDMOND. s21dlG FOR RENT Tbe old Goddard Honso on corner of Mnrket and Front. Will bo In complete repair and ready for occupancy as an hotel by September 1st. Apply to WALL A WORTHINGTON. fidtf FOR RENT Brick warehouse on Market street formerly occupied bv Mnltby, Bently t Co. Apply to GEORGE T. HUN TER. aUdtf LOST. LOST Monday night, on Button street, be tween Front and Second, a caff button, about the Hire of a silver dime. Panoy work on face. Please return .to this oluco and. re ceive reward. s2Id3t FALL IMPORTATIONS. Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, Combs, Por-1 funics, Toilet Articles, My stock of Pure Drugs and Chemicals Is always complete All at the lowest prices lor reliable goods. BV-jPrescrlptlona- a specially at all hpnra, J. JAMES WOOD, DFtUOOkKT. JAIL BONDS. The holders of Mason County Jail bonds nie hereby notified that on October 1st, 1887, at the Bank of Maysville, In Maysville, Ky. I will redeem bonds Nos. 1 to 28 inclusive' and they will present same, with accrued in terest, for payment; Interest to cease after said date. GARRETT S. WALL, 20-w2tdGt Treasurer Sinking Fund. VJUJia.Uie, all klstOx, Ihi ette CAPITAL PRIZE, $750,000. " We do hereby certify that we tupervue th4 arrangement for all the Monthly anA Semi Annual Drawing of the Louittana Btate Lot' tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Jh awing themtelvct, and that the tarns are, conducted with honetty, fairne, and in ooodfailh,tQcctrd all ptfrtie,and we authorite tMCbmpany to ute thi certificate, with fao-tim jhwftrpHr ttgnature aadf iti o;dvertf- v L. i ,in ' V6fU&3J& it3czz-rrT. n u i - j. cj yrs js s- -, CemHalMleBers. We the undersigned JBanka and Sankert wOl pay all Prix drawn inthe LouUiana Mate Let- ? aw ft wmwi&w1 rMvffi3 w- JT. Ht 4IiKB Y, Prea c Lai HaleBI'Bc rvIiABADXi President Httewafl:lt(. HSffifbDutBAQlf, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY incorporated jn 1868 fbr twentyjflve years by, the Legislature for Educational and Char itable purposes with a capital of J 1,000,000 to which a reserve fund ot over 550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was mado a part of the present Btate Constitution ndoptod December 2, A.D., 1879. The, only Lottery ever voted on and hxdqrsed by the people of any Stale. SB"Jt never cale or postpone. Its Grand Bingle Number Drawings take place monthly, and tho Seml-Annual Draw ings every six months (Juno and December). BM- Mplcitdlit opportunity to win n FortHue. Tenth Grand Drawing, class J, In the Academy of Muslo, New Orleans, TUES DAY, OCT. 11, 1887-209th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $150,000. NOTICE. Tickets aro 810 only ; Halves,"l5, Filths, 82: Tenths. 81. Iilat of Prises. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of..150,000 $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE of. 60,000...... EOXXJ 1 GRAND PRIZE of 20.000 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES of. 10JD00 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES Of. 6,000...... 20.000 20 PRIZES of. 1,000...... 20,000 60 " 600...... 25,000 100 " 300 80,000 200 " 200...... MfooO 600 " 1W...... 60,000 APFHOXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Approximate Prizes Of 8300 830,000 100 " " 200 20,000 100 " " 100 10.000 1,000 Terminal " 60 60,000 2,179 Prises, amounting to ... $635,000 Application tor rates to clubs should bo made only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giv ing fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La., Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. O. Address Registered Letters to ' NEW ORLEANB NATIONAL. BANK, . New Orleans, La. E3nMinMUAM (hat tbe presence of K6m6r91D6r Generals Benuregard and Early, who are In charge of the drawings, Is a guarantee of absolute fairness and Integ rity, that tbe chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. ItEMBHJUER that Four National Banks gnaranteo the payment of Prizes, and that all tickets bear the signature ol the President of an Institution, whose franohlse is recog nized In the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any Imitations or anonymous schemes. OUR MOTTO: Pure Goods and Bottom Prices ! Mi 40 lbs. best Flour ...81 00 2 lbs. best Jelly.. . - 15 4 lbf. best Rice j25 1 lb. best New Prunes .. ...... ' 5 2 cans American Sardines 15 1 can large Mustard Sardines.. .. ........ 10 1 gal. best Coal Oil - 10 2 bars good Soap M 5 600 Matches... - 5 2 lb. paoknye Oat Meal 10 1 lb. cholco Gunpowder Tea 60 1 dot. qt. Mason Self-sealing Jars.. 1 20 Notk Purest Bplces and the best Vinegar for Pickling purposes. L. HILL. INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, Persons wishing Fire, Life or Marine Insur ance will And It to their advantage to consult me before Insuring. A. H. THOMPSON, Court Street. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Tbo only SS SKAMI3CS; Bnoa in tne worm. Wl.nflft Dalf MvfMtt flt. and wu-wuitea. CbDfrreM, Iiuttoa 5y na isee. u triosioe. as (ruin and durable as tboe eostdnr S or tG. -sV. W. Ii. UUUUIiAH 83.80 SHOE excels tba (3 Bnoea aavor- uea by outer uruu. MoaarfnlM tcjil a WDM tt Mk au.. TIati all wear tha W. T TtOTJQIAS 83 BIIOE. If your dealer doc not keen them, send yonr name oa poitai to IV. L. SOUGLASTBrocktes. Hast. For Bale by A.;M. ROGERS, 41 Second Btree SORRIES A SON. GUN AND LOCKSMITHS, Repair Guns, Pistols. Locks, Ac. Special at tention paid to repairing Bewlug Machines. Office and Shop on East Second street. ' .' II "I Ul I . ' "i ui T-. r J71 : ADVERTISERS I send for ,our Select List of Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Howell A C,l19lMpiiCUMt.itfiY. i - ' ri 1 Iff tjjf) L, JrC)? d&&&: A ro 9 S - .HHVI r.?sHr-I .tv.w tiiiwdn Wr iW rs wrk " .- ,iwv m JT t ift yYtdkw T A., nuu&agKDsM" " n Rr"diilH mjMu..mje' " ii; i't lib.1 : fV'W -OS.! JiU ,A.w,lJ . ,