BOYS ARE KICKING MORE ORDERS. iRtlCLES 4 WWW Wwi THE PORTLAND The Story of Her Loss Will Probably Never Be Told. Provinoetown, Dec. 1. The steamship Portland, plying between CIVILWAR Senor Sagasta Admits Carl-ism Is Spain's Greatest DaDger.
Aguinaldo Wants $1,500,000 for the Release of the Imprisoned Friars. 0 0 0 6 nat me use chewing something that does n't satisfy? 0 No one ever changes from Battle Ax plug to any other kind, as it is human nature to change for the better. emember when you buy again. Jeen Agreed on be Peaca Commis sioners. Secretaries Moore and Ojeda Present the Outlines of the Treaty.
There Are Thirteen Articles Covering as Many Subjects for Mutual Agreement. TAILOR CRITICISES THE COMMISSION Paris, Dec. 1. When the Spanish and American peace commissioners met in joint session yesterday afternoon, Secretaries Moore and Ojeda laid before the commissioners the outlines of the treaty, of which, there are 13 articles, covering the following subjects: I. The relinquishment of sovereignty over and claim of titie to Cuba.
The cession of Porto Rico and other Spanish possessions in the Indies, togul her with Guam iu the Ladronos. 3. The cession of Uie Philippines. 4. The terms of the evacuation of the Philippines.
5. The pledge of the United States to preserve order in the Philippines pending the ratification of the treaty. (i. The release of military prisoners mutually. 7.
The cession by Spain to the Island of Kusae, or Strong island, in the Carolines. 8. The mutual relinquishment of indemnity churns. 9. T'ae religious freedom of the Carolines, assuring the rights of American missionaries there.
10. Cable landing rigHs at points within the Spanish jurisdiction. II. The release by Spain of political prisoners for oit'enses iu and the Philippines. 13.
The pledge of the United States to inaugurate in the Philippines an "open door" policy and to guarantee the same to Spain for at least 12 years. 13. A revival of the treaties broken by the war. The first three articles were mutually agreed upon, as was also the article em- the Philippines, which will be practically the same as in the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico. The mutual re lease of military prisoners was agreed upon, Spain liberating the rebel prisoners and the United States liberating the Manila garrison and the Spaniards held by Aguinaldo.
The political prisoners to be released by Spain are such as aiv now in exile at Ceuta, in Morocco, or at other. Spanish penal settlements. iHiiy sessions wui ue neiu noreaiter and it is now believed that the work may be possibly concluded this week, although so early a termination is not probable. The foregoing list of subjects under consideration does not show the precise order in which the articles were laid before the Spanish commissioners yester- nay, aim, iacc, omy eigne oi me is Ti were uiscusseu. ruur points arose about which the Spaniards desired the Americans will consult Washington.
After the session and the departure of the Spanish commissioners the Ameri cans remained in the conference chamber for an hour in executive session. HANXIS TAYLOR. Scathing Criticism of the Work, of American Peace Commissioners. New York, Dec. l.Haiinis Taylor, late American minister to Spain, pub lishes a scathing criticism of the work of the American peace commission.
Mr. Taylor contends that in the negotiations with Spain respecting Pprto Rico and the Philippines, the .1 oi me commission snouia nave siiimeu uy wis country its dealings the Mexican war. Then, he says, we refused, as Mexico lay helpless at our feet, to take from her a single square mile of territory by right of conquest. Our commissioners were instructed to offer her $15,000,000 in cash and the as- rrt nwtn (in. nai4 1 1 1 J.
TTi-n 1 .1 says Mr. Taylor, 'was established a new pnnciple of moral law which stands alone, perhaps, in the annals of nations." The arrangement which has been concluded by- the American commission, Mr. Taylor characterizes as "A vast ravishment." "We have refused arbitration. We have summarily demanded the surrender of the entire Philippine archipelago and as a salve to Spain, we have tendered $20,000,009. "The war has cost us directly about $165,000,000, and as compensation for that outlay, we have appropriated Porto Rico, which can hardly be valued at much less thau double that amount.
It is difficult to understand, therefore, why, in dealing with Cuba and the Philippines we should have been unwilling to' recognize those reasonable and natural equities which follow acquired territory. "In the case of the Philippines we have admitted that, so far as the debts of these klands represent expenditures for the improvement of the' country, they must 'run with the laud' and constitute a charge upon it. Upon what gtiiunds have we rejected the application of that elementary principle of law and common honesty to the case of Cuba? In the case of Cuba, as well as In that of the Philippines; the amount of pacific expenditures made by Spain for the permanent improvement of the in ann tnon i nave nm recoimizuu as a I charge pon it." Bomb on the Bourse. illeo, Dec. 1.
A bomb con- 140 grammes of powder and of doing terrible' damage, pQ the bourse here, xhe iu.se V'hted, butit had failed to ed With Blackmail. 1., Dec. 1. Louis Lambert arrested and sent to jail tteuiptiug to blackmail; wealtTiy fanner, 1 1 Inmates of Soldiers Hoip In Pennsylvania Apr! to the Governor. Philadelphia, Dec.
1. State Senator Perry A. Gibson of tho. Erie county dis-1 tt irii-i yrsitruay met vruveruur xinsuugs at the Stratford hotel, this city, by ap-1 pointment, and laid before him quite a lengthy petition which the senator had received from inmates of the Soldiers' and Sailors' home at Erie, Pa. The petition prayed the senator to take steps to iover loriuem pension uiouey mcu they had received from the national government and which they allege has been illegally taken from them bv the trustees of the institution at Erie.
They claim that since this rule was promulgated in 1885 nearly $100,000 has been taken from inmates ou the plea that it is used for dependent relatives of pensioners. The signers say they have no dependent relatives and think the money sliould be repaid them. CRIME Compels His Daughter to Write His Will and Kills Her. I Dubuque, Dec. 1.
John Gross yesterday shot and killed his daughter Tillie, and shot himself dead at his home near Decorah. The daughter was about to leave home against her father's wishes. At his request she wrote his will and signed over her share to her mother. Immediately afterward he attacked her with a club. Her brother answered her cries for help, but was driven off.
The father then shot her through the head and stomach and broke the stock of the gun over her head. Securing another gun Gross blew the top of his own head off. His wife saved her life by running away. Before committing suicide he burned the will he had compelled his daughter to write. PROTESTING INDIANS Do Not Like the Way the Agent C0111-IH-ls Them to Obey Kules.
Washington, Dee. 1. The large delegation of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, who have leon here some days, had a long conference behind closed doors with Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones late yesterday afternoon. They made a protest against the Indian agent in charge of the reservation, pro testing among other things against his making them live on their allotments, and his methods of issuing rations and other enforcements of the rules and policy of the agency. Though agreeing to consider the statements made, the officials are inclined to sustain the agent as acting iu the best interests of the Indians.
CASHIER ON TRIAL Eleven Distinct Iiulietnu 11(8 Against a Union City Ex-Banker. Winchester, Dec. 1. The hearing of evidence has begun in the trial of Charles H. Cadwallader, cashier of the defunct Citizens' bank of Union City, on a charge of embezzlement.
After the failure of the bank in 1896, Cadwallader left the county and was eventually located in California, from which state he was recently brought by Sheriff Simmons of this county. At the time Mr. Simmons, in order to evade habeas corpus proceedings, chartered a special locomotive and got his man out of the state. Eleven distinct indictments stand against Cadwallader, all growing out of transactions relating to the bank. MRS.
S. A. SIDDALL Former Department Chaplain of the W. It. C.
Is Dead. Columbus, Dec. 1. The remains of Mrs. Melinda A.
Siddall, who died at Indianapolis yesterday, were brought here last night and interred today. Mrs. Siddall 's death was caused by a second stroke of paralysis, the first occurring a year ago. She was the widow of James P. Siddall, who was assistant surgeon of the Twenty-second Indiana during the civil war.
Mrs. Siddall was at one time department chaplain in the W. R. and was a member of the Eastern Star. BISHOP OF IOWA Dr.
Theodore Morrison Elected Graduate of Illinois College. Cedar Rapids, Dec. 1. Tho con. test over the election of a bishop for the Iowa diocese of the Episcopal church was brought to a close last evening by the selection on the second ballot of Rev.
Dr. Theodore N. Morrison, rector of Epiphany church, Chicago. Dr. Mor.
rison was lwra iu Ottawa, and is 48 years old. He was graduated from the Illinois college, Jacksonville. BIG WHEAT CROP New South Wales Has a Surplus ol 2,250,000 Bushels. Sydney, N. S.
Dec. 1. According the original forecast the wheat harvest for 1898 will be 1,590,000 bushels iu ex cess of that of 1897, and there will be a surplus available for export of 2,250,000 bushels. Kations For Cubans. Washington, Dec.
1. The Comal will sail today from' New York to Savannah where she will complete tho loading of 1,500,000 rations for the destitute people of Cuba. The Bratton is now unloading 100 tons of provisions in the province of Piuar del Rio. $100,000 Worth of Tobacco Destroyed. Boston, Dec.
1. Between $75,000 and $100,000 worth of tobacco stored in the bonded warehouse on Lewis wharf was destroyed by the extremely high tide of the late storm. The ownership of the tobacco is distributed amongsonit half dozen concerns. Opposes an Extra Session. Valparaiso, Dec.
1. Congressman Crumpacker left for Washington yesterday. He appointed Miss Daisy Dickover, daughter of ex-Sheriff C. H. Dickover, his private secretary.
Mr. Crumpacker does not favor an extra ses siou of cougress before September next tn a.r. nnnn thn mmraw rnvixioii. General Dupuy Dead. Memphis, Dec.
3. General John J. ri5 ffl'iS: eral'Dnpny waaln aU the battles ol? the army of Tennessee and was wounded four thnes. The Creditors of John W. Slat- thews Are Paid Twenty-two Per Cent, on Claims.
The Master Commissioner Directed to Sell Several Lots Belonging to the Kenuadys. giuce the adjollrnmeut of circuit geveral last day 0rder8 have entered of record and Qne or tw(J caseg which were submitted for judgment have been decided. In the action of Jacob Daunhauer against Annie Grimes which was submitted to Judge Little as special judge, the court filed a written opinion and adjudges that the judgment of Annie Grimes as administratrix of Catharine Grimes and any and all executions or writs in enforcement of the same to the house and lot on fcast Fourth street on which plaintiff re- sides be, and the same are perpetually enjoined. The action not being ready for trial on the cross petition the submission as to that part is set aside and cross-action continued until next term. The court awards Daunhauer judgment for his costs.
In the action of H. B. Phillips, assignee, against J. W. Matthews, the assignee was ordered to pay out of funds in his hands as follows Powers Atchison, $505.50 J.
B. Karn, $5 J. T. Griffith, $2 Central Trust company, guardian Clara Lee Lumpkin, balance $2,740. The total amount in the assignee's hands for distribution among the creditors is $12,576.07, and after allowing Clara Lee Lumpkin's claim in full of $5,752.50 leaves a net balance to be paid on general claims of $6,824.17.
The tctal claims amount to $30,678.17 and the assignee was ordered to pay 22 per cent, on same. Those amounting to $100 and over which allowed cn the 22 per cent, basis taken from the original claims, are as follows: A. C. Tompkins, $1 ,029.67, original claim $4,680 35; Wile $235.02, original claim Powers, $245.26, original claim, John Lost utter, $250.36, original claim, $1,138.41 W. J.
Matthews, $209.20, original claim $950.93 Owens-boro Savings Bank, $101.22, original claim $400.12 Mn.Sallie Matthews, $3,498.90, original claim J. A. Frayser, administrator. $156.40, or iginal claim $710.90. An order was made paying all pre ferred claims in the action of Central Trust company, administrator against Elizabeth A.
Veatch, In the consolidated actions of the Central Trust ccmpanv, assignee, agaiust Lynch Gray, it appearing from the report of claims and from the report of the master commissioner of the amount of money realized by rea son of certain sales that same is insufficient to pay the debts of James Keima- dy, W. B. Eennady, Dison Kennady and Charles Noel, master commissioner was ordered to sell the following other property Lot No. 78 in Elsemere Highlands, the undivided interest of the parties in lots 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 and 81 in Kennady's addition also their undivided interest in lots 1 to 18 both inclusive in what is called Kennady's second addition. The prop erty on East Main street belonging to James and W.
B. Eennady, not selling for two-thirds of its appraised value, the equity redemption was ordered sold, and the action was continued for the master's report. Carpet Bagger Kills Himself. Whitewater, Nov. 80.
Pitt Gravath, the well known Democratic leader is dead from laudanum poison ing and gas inhaling. It is supposed despondency caused by the death of his wife wbs the cause of the act. The suicide was sensational in that Gravath wrote letters to his friends describing his feeling as he gradually approached death. Daring carpet bagging days he was clerk of the Lonisana senate. Court of Appeals Frankfort, Nov.
30. In the action of Monarch vs. Bray, from Daviess conn ty, notices and grounds were filed by the appellee for a rule against the ap pellant to give additional surety on the supersedeas bond. The motion was submitted. Died From Exhanstlon.
Hopkinsville, Nov. 29. Mrs Harriett Goosby, aged 56 years, died this morning at the asylum of ex hanstion resulting from acute mania She had been under treatment for two years. The remains were shipped to Clinton, her former home for burial. Millionaire Incendiary Philadelphia, Nov.
80. Lincoln Lan- nis, a millionaire manufacturer, was convicted today of burning his tile fac tory. He made a hard fight, but the proof was positive and the sentence could not be avoided. r. Albert Neubauer and Miss Katie Adelmann were married Mon day afternoon at the pastor's parson age, by Rev.
C. Gebaner. The at tendants were Mr. George Neubauer and Miss Henrietta Neubauer. Mr.
and Mrs. Neubauer are spending their honeymoon with relatives at Canuel ton. Louisville Kail Club to Be Bold Louisville, Deo. 1. It now BeoiriB cer tain that the Louisville base ball club will be sold to Detroit.
Only 5,000 tnai JjetlOll win raise me amoum Monarch vs. Dray Frankfort. Den. 1 Tn thfl rnnrt. nf appeah Monarch against Bray, a rule was awarded appellant, returnable in fifteen days, to give an additional super- gedeaabond.
Boston and Portland, was swallowed by the sea in last Sunday's storm off High Head. Of all the ship's company of over 100 souls not one survives, and the story of the disaster will never be told. Sixteen bodies have come ashore, and it is not likely that many more will be recovered. Nearly every sea captain and mariner on the cape, on being asked for an opinion, states that every one on board undoubtedly was last. One feature of the disaster is the absence of any fragments a lifeboat or lif eraf among the varied mass of wreckage from the Portland which has been washed ashore.
i Nine Were Drowned. Nelson, B. 0., Dec. 1. The Ains-1 worth, a small steamer plying between Nelson and Bonner's ferry, was wrecked during a storm on Kootenai lake, six of her crew and three passengers' being drowned.
The Ainsworth left Nelson on her regular trip. When about six miles south of Pilot bay and about two and one-half miles from shore during a heavy gale she was struck by a squall and commenced taking in water. The captain headed her for shore but she reeled over on her side, filling immediately. Story of Death and Loss. Plymouth, Dec.
1. A piece of bamboo picked up in the surf here brought a story of death and the loss of the schooner White Wings, of Gloucester, in the recent storm. It contained the following message, signed Albert Simmons: "We will be lost, 13 of us, in fishing schooner White Wings from Gloucester. Have no bottle to put it in. Everything is gone.
We are about to go on a raft. Henry Wilder and Frank Haskins are dead. If I could only see my wife and darling child again." Crew KcKoued. Swamp Scott, Doc. 1.
The 3-masted schooner Edgar Hanson, coal laden, bound for Portsmouth, N. went ashore ou Dread ledge off Nahant yesterday afternoon. Crew rescued. SUNDAY CLOSING Santiago Merchants Petition General Wood to Abolish an Old Law. Santiago de Cuba, Dec.
1. General Txr a tviajvi una iTCwvcu iiumuruus letters from residents of San Luis, where the recent outrages by negro soldiers were committed, claiming to have been eyewitnesses and offering to testify at the inquiry, which is to take place at an early date. General Wood has strong hopes that some of the guilty men concerned may be identified. Several merchants have petitioned for permission to close their stores on Sunday. Under the Spanish law they are compelled to keep them open until noon.
General Wood grants all such requests. He has also issued a special order directing that the liquor saloons be kept closed on that day. The supreme court, recently organized by the addition of jurists of high repute, opened today. At tho request of Chief Justice Echeverria, General Wood was present. NOT TAX CODGERS Depositors at Wabash Banks ltefuse to Use Xon-Negotiable lteeeipte.
Wabash, Dec. 1. Last week, after an opinion had teen obtained from the commissioner of internal revenue, that a depositor might use a non-negotiable receipt in drawing funds for his own use from a bank, and thus save the 2 cent stamp tax, the local banks had huge stacks of blank receipts print ed and placed on the desks. It was supposed there would be a popular demand for them by the economically inclined, but the customers, with very few exceptions, decline to use them, explain ing that tney are not tax aocigers. For a Harvard Infirmary.
Dec. 1. James Stillman of New York, has given $50-, 000 to Harvard college to cover the cost of land and buildings for a projected Harvard infirmary, which will bear the name of the donor. In addition Mr. Stillman will contribute $2,500 annually for four years.
Bequeathed Property to 51. K. Church. Cross Plains, Dec. 1.
Mrs. Etta Welch, a well known woman of this county, for many jyears a resident of this place, is dead at her home. Mrs. Welch bequeathed considerable prop erty, including a farm of 50 acres, to the Cross Plains M. E.
church, of which she was a member. An Old Mexican Fighter Dead. San Francisco, Dec. 1. Captain A.
De LaTorre, organizer of the Jaurez guards of this city in early days and an officer, of the army of ex-President Jaurez of Mexico, who fought to drive Maximilian out of Mexico, died at San Rafael after a protracted illness. Heart failure was the cause of death. Will Be Declared Innocent. Lonrton, Dec. 1.
The corre spondent of The Daily News, Mrs. Emily Crawford, predicts that the court of cassation will declare the Dreyfus trial irregular and Dreyfus innocent. In her opinion the court would not inter fere in the Piquart an air. 3Iedal For Schley. Baltimore, Dec.
1. At a special meet ing of the Schley testimonial committee held yesterday, it was decided to pre-gent to Admiral Schley a medal em. blematio of his distinguished services. The medal was decided upon in lieu of sword. Under $10,000 Bond.
Greensburg, Dec. 1. A special grand jury has indicted Robert McCoy for the killing of George Newman in a quarrel a week ago. McCoy is out on $10,000 bond. WIRE SIFTINGS.
The gold output of Cripple Creek, Colo, for November was The Second National bank of Spring field, one of tho oldest in tho city, wiii go into voluntary liquidation. Frederick Hartsten, a furmer 85 yearl old, near Green Tree, killed his wift ud himself. No causo known. W. D.
C. Pattyson of ttoskm. who went lo Independence, to bum the Mormon churohj Iim beon convicted of or no 11. A Denver dispr.lch say the mint re. coiptfl for Movemlwr show a total of as imuist $1,237,199 for the sauu mouth year.
Gen. Correa Says the Govermeat Has 140,000 Troops in Readi ness. POPE SAID TO BE MICH ALARMED Madrid, Dec. 1. The government has received an important dispatch from the Philippiue isiauds wWch it is statod demands $1,500,000 for the release of the imprisoned friars.
Senor Sagasta, who has hitherto been sceptical on the point, now admits that Carlism is the greatest existing danger to Spain. The authorities are seriously alarmed at the indications of an imminent rising. The Carlist plans havj been elaborately devised, even to the extent of appointing a governor of Madrid. Lieutenant General Correa, ndnistei of war, declares that the government has troops in readiness to taku the field in the event of a Carlist rising and will soon have 200,000 available. He says, however, he.
does not believe tlni: t-e Carlists intend to move yet. Four hundred guns, which were be ing smuggled, have been seizea a Basque village. Don Carlos, in his forthcoming manifesto, will make a strong appeal to the army. The Carlists disagree among themselves as to the advisability of an immediate movement. The military element is impatient, but the civilians urge the uselessness of an attempt to risj until the Carlists are anred of the help of the army.
Advices from Bilbao, Spain, refer to i the rigorous auti-Carlist precautions taken in that district. The convents, it appears, are particularly watched. Portraits of Don Carlos and Don Jaime, his son, have been widely distributed. A small band of Carlists have appeared near Alcala, in the province of Castellon de La Plan, and is being pursued by gendarmes. It is here that a marriage has-been arranged between Dou Jaime, sou of the pretender, Don Carlos, and a Bavarian princess.
POPE ALAItMED. Over the Prospect of Civil War In Spain. Rome, Dec. 1. The Pope has been so much impressed by the alarm expressed by the papal nuueio at Madrid at the possibility of civil war that, with the consent of the queen regent and with a view of avoiding bloodshed, he has opened negotiations with Don Carlos, proposing that Don Jaime, the pretender's sou, should marry Princess Mary of Asturias.
SALVADOR UPRISING "United States of Central America Hc-ceives a Death-Blow. Washington, Dec. 1. The uprising in Salvador has reached the dimensions of a revolution in the judgment of officials and diplomats familiar with affairs in that quarter. President Guttierrez has given way to General Regalado, who has formed a provisional government.
The changes are construed by some of them as a deathblow to the newly formed republic, known as the United States of Central America, composed of Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras, one of whose main purposes was to provide a joint military force for common defence against uprisings, but other diplomats take just the reverse view. Union a Failure, Managua, Nicaragua, Dcc. 1. The attempt to effect a coalition between the states of Nicaragua, Honduras and Sal vador, to be condueted under a common administration and known as the United States of Central America, has failed completely. COLONEL FLEET Makes a Proposition to the Governor to Create a Naval Reserve.
Indianapolis, Dec. 1. Colonel R. A. Fleet of the Culver Military academy, on Lake Maxinknckee, has submitted to the governor a proposition that a naval reserve be formed iu this state.
The Culver academy is willing to undertake to establish a training school at Lake Maxinuuckee and to arrange for larger training on Lake Michigan. The proposition was taken nuder consideration by the governor. Some time ago it was proposed to form a naval reserve at Michigan City. Suing For His Fifth Divorce. Huntington, Dec.
1. Samuel Ellet, a well known man of means, has filed suit for divorce. Mr. Ellet's first wife died. Since 1803 he has been married five times, having four divorced wives in this county.
Keina Mercedes io Be Floated. Norfolk, Dec. 1. The Merritt Wrecking company's representatives here say a contract has been closed with the government to float the Rciua Mercedes suuk in the mouth of Santiago harbor, and bringing her to Norfolk. Poisoning Horses.
English, Dec. 1. Considerable agitation exists among farmers of this county over the lmgo number of horses being poisoned. Veterinarians are unable to recognize tho kind of poison used. Some of the animals are blinded.
Bequest to Weliesley College. Boston, Dec; 1. The trustees of Weliesley college announce a gift of from the late Charles T. Willier of Weliesley. Treasury Statement.
Washington, Nov. 29. The statement of the condition of tho treasury shows Available cash balance, gld ntservv, 0 the name WENSBO 0 SAVINGS Corner Main and Allen Streets, OWEXSBOltO, KY. PAYS Per Cent. Interest.
ON DEPOSITS From One Dollar up, in its 3avings Department. Certificates of Deposit. The Owensboro Savings Bank issuer Certificates of Deposit for any number of months from 6 to IU, bearing interest at the following rates: For 12 months. 4 per for any number ot months, from 6 to 12, at the rate ot 3 per cent per annum. LOANS The Owensboro Savings Bank loans money in sums to suit the people on satisfactory personal security; on first mortgages on real estate in Owensboro or Da viess county; on stocks or bonds.
Approved real estate notes bought. Diamond Kings and other precious stones Pardon, the jeweler, by looktne at his beautifnl Christmas stock of Rings. Fit AN PAItDOX, 223 Third Street. T. B.
TINDALL, (Successor to R. E. Gregory) DRUGGIST. Carries a complete line of drugs and chemicals. Makes a spec ialty of filling prescriptions, sarefully and promptly.
Experienced pharmacist in charge of Prescription Department 220 W. 3rd street. Both Phones No. 60. FOR THE BLOOD.
For sal by MULLEN HAYNES CO. Owensboro, Ky. ft I Advertised Letters Owensboro, Nov. 30, 1898. Following is a list of letters lying in the postofflco at Owensboro, which if not called for in thirty days will be sent to the dead letter office in Washington.
D. 0. Mrs. Sallie Abrams, Miss Sarah An derson, A. J.
Augustin, John A. Ballard, Elwyn Board, Samuel Buford, C. A. Butler, Miss Neva Carey, L. W.
Coward, Ella Cunningham, Mrs. Jeff Essex, John Fallis, Miss Ella Gardner, Mrs. Hammer Geens, Mrs. Bettie Har ris, Mrs. Oma Harris, High Harris, Mrs.
Lulie Haynes, Miss Belle Hill, Mrs. Maggie Hord, J. C. Isabell, Kilsa Jones, W. K.
Kail. Lpah Kelly, Dr. F. J. Lebangood.
J. B. Magars, G. A. Martin, Mrs.
Amanda Moore, Mrs. Su sie Parker, Miss Minnie Raymen. The Recorder, C. W. Shackelford, Willie Smith, F.
S. Stahl, Mrs. Lula Taylor, Bob Walls, W. E. Phipp.
Postage on advertised letters one cent. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised. F. A.Va.vRensselaek, Postmaster. New Suits B.
J. Whalen and others sue J. F. Davis and others, for a settlement of the estate of Kate Whalen, deceased. and for a sale of 27 acres of land, and for a distribution of the proceeds among the parties.
Thomas Payne sues Mary Payne for a divorce, alleging drunkenness. The parties are colored. Free Delivery Service. Brazil, Dec. 1.
The postoffice department has notified the postmaster here that free delivery will be extended to this city March 1..1809. Cheap Feed. 500 tons baled corn fodder for sale cheap. The Marbden Co. 12-2w4t Agriculturist By special arrangement with the publisher ve are enabled to oiler the Ahf.ricasi Ahkicvl L'RIRT, tho leading agricultural weekly ol he Middle States, in club with this paper, at at weeitinsjly lnw limire.
The Americas Aoricul "bikt is rcniarkahli! for the variety and interest iis contents, tincl is undoubtedly the best and uoit practical paper of its kind. ITS FARM FEATURES, such Stock. Hairy- lii lire, i'oultrv. Marl tiar- ning, and other topics, written by practical un'l successful fanners, supplemented with illutrations by able artists, combine to make it inraliiable to those who "farm it for living." The latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture are features In vl nidi 1 he aorici ltuhist Is unexcelled. THE FAMILY FEATURES; Short hto- at- est laucy Work, Th iood Cook, Puzzle Contents.
Library Coriivr, and Voting Folks' Page combine to make this Department, of ag much value ami interest as most of the Special Family Paitera. A Cyclopedia of Progress and Events All sending their subscriptions immediately, under our clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with tie American Year Book and Almanac for lfctfO. This great bonk of I'M panes is a Cyclopedia of Progress and Kvents the World, a Ouide to Markets, Marketing, and Prices. YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC It Is a treasury of Statistics, revised to date, for arm or Home, and umee or aeiory. a Keier-cnceWorkon Every Subject Pertaining to Agriculture, Industry, Commerce, and Markets; Pult-lio Affairs, Kconomics, and Politics Household Edui atlon.
Hnllirion. and Society. It is also an Aluianpo of Calendars, the Weather, Astro. MumW. SAMPLE COPY AKas! liuiFpi.iije I "mi, wiU km to vou by a(idrfs kig Uie AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, New York, Our SPECIAL -Offer: The Twick-a-WeekIsqcirkr, American Werjily Agriculturist and Year Bor one Tear, tl.85..
