The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

A BAR-ROOM ROW. The TV. C. T. U.

Gets Exelted About Vice President Mor-. ton's Hotel Saloon. Miss Willard, Mrs. J. Ellen Fob-ter and Mrs.

Jones Hets a Lirelj Go. Tne Female President Succeed In Knocking Out Her Opponent In tv Few Bounds. Eeferee St. John Settle tie Con-troreny end Declires It Draw All Around. irABBliro fOl JPOXWTSU Chicago, Sot.

9. The Xatlonal Convention of the Women's Christian-Tem perance Union net in Battery D. Armory this morning. An. audience of about 3,000 persons filled the great halL After devotional exercises 'the following tele- gram was read by Mrs.

Mary A. Wootr bridge, the Keeording Secretary: Washington, Kov. 8. Mr. Francis Willard, lYesident W.

X. Ihe bar-room license issued to Vice President Morton's hotett the Shore ham, in the name of James X. kernan, manager, is the only- one yet. issued here. All other saloons since Sovember are without license.

H. B. MOC LI ON." I said 'Woodridge, "I rejoice in1 the fact that our Vice President is law-abiding' citizen, and I am glad to hear that he does not ran a saloon without a license." Mrs. J. Ellen Faster, of Iowa, the woman who represents the non-partisan element the W.

C. T. rose a this and demanded the recognition of the chair. She got the floor. "I wish to say there is such a thing as necessity said Foster.

"A man or a woman mo conform to cus- torn or usage. The National VV. C. T. D.

now in session in annual convention has ft headquarters at the Palme! House. The Palmer House has a bar. It probably baa the bar within its walls because it is a necessity. The W. C.

T. U. prcbably has its headquarters at a hotel where there is a bar because it is a necessity. We must also recognize that Vice President Morton has a bar in his grand new hotel because it is a necessity." At tuts point Mrs. Foster was inter- rupted by a storm of 11 or." Uss il-hard in the chair, said tbat there was no motion before the house aud Mrs.

Foster was out of order. Do I understand that I can not Lave the floor to make a suggestion?" said Mrs. Foster. Certainly you can have the floor. Mrs.

Foster, but I did not understand that yon had a motion to make." hmn I will rfn rtn will oiffmt th6t it does nt consist with the objects 'of the V. 1. Li. to make any suggea-- tions to Vice President Morton." "I think -I will ask the committee on resolutions to prepare a resolution to express the sentiment of the convention regarding the saloon license taken out by our Vice President," said Miss YVil-lard. "We have the information from Washington from the best of sources Mtt he has.

taken out a license, and now we can express an opinion." A motion was made to refer the matter to the committee tin resolutions. It was carried almost unanimously. Various reports were read by national orzanjers, who have been working during theHiast year in all parte of the country, -Late this afternoon Mrs. 3. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, arose to a question of pri I ask permission," aaitt she, "to read this telegram, -which I have received from Gen.

Neitlrton. It directly and positively contradicts another teh-gram that -has been read here today. It ia very brief telegram, and I will ask to havu.it placed on record." Consent was granted by the convention, and Mrs. Foster read All. J.

FJten Foster. W. C. T. Battery 1 Couveution IKs Wiliard's acrusa-Hon against the Vlea President is without shadow of foundation.

Mr. M.trtoti peron- ally denounced the eanaatt through the news-papers teat week. A. R. SKTf LEIOJI." Mrs.

Foster asked to place the telegram on record as contradicting that front Judge Miss Willard" was disposed to permit the communication to-go on record, and said- that it was a just course to pursue, since both the gentlemen from whom telegrams had come were very honorable and truth-telling men. But before the necessary consent cf. the convention had been asked for, Mrs. Jones, a Pbilndcl-- phia delegate, rose and objected. Whoever wrote that telegram refers, to Miss Wil-ard's accusation.

she mmiunimt. What had our President to do with that telegram from Judge 7 Is it not time that my heart should fill with indignationto neur our honored cflicer charged with falsifying? for one, -will not vote to permit such a telegram to ro on record I Mrs. Jones' vtiee bristled with indig- nation -as she spoke. Immediately after she finished there was unronriotni nn. phtUM.

which boded no encouragement Xcr Mrs. Foster. Miss President." said Mrs. Foster, I have not yielded iTie floor, and I wish to know whether tliis telegram is to go -on record with the other." "I would lyje to know." spoke Mrs. Jones, in a very ironical voice, whether this telegram was prompted bv somcv 1ody in tins or whc merely the nappy thuugbt of tiuit Mr.

I will sav." said Sim. Fm.fr thai I wa.s surpri.k-d and delighted to -the telecrani. In all likelihood, it w.is written by Oeti. Jfettleton upon rending 1l.e Associated Press report of Mist tVili-ard's- address. And now that the qties- imn is aca wnuiu UKe to know who froropted that telegram from that Mr.

Moulton?" Uefre this thrust eould be retured, a woman in the part of the big hall moved to lav the whole matter on ihe table. The motion was put and car- riea tv a tremendous chorus or voices. Miss Willard announced the result, and a sr 01 wnite handkerchiefs waved. I would like to know what is placed on the table," said Mrs. Foster, am a to understand that this telegram Mm piaceq on rue tauier Yea." uwwrml Mi Willnrrt Mrs.

oefr gave the pire of yellow paper an angry toss to the reporter's table and went to her seat. A few minutes later, exiov. St John, of Kansas, was ushered upon the piat- 1 ant told there has been soma eon- troversy as to whether Miss Willard has ItTu misstatements about the lce President," said he, after the noisy nma sunsMieu. aca it seems that one man has Mid that a license vss taken out for the President's nother has said that tlie n-suicn not in the Jtonor bus! that Vios President Morton is a mloou. keeper, lliat is not true.

It has been lias taken out a retail jUa not true It a khIoou li.rbse tlis ir IriHidcnt. 'lHjat ia true eome from the wat wr I knOW tha facta. Mnrtnn hotel and leued it to a niaa uun winau. nrtraiD appueu for a license. lie had to get the consent of the owners of the proprrty on each aide end.thT were Vir Morton snd John IL McLran.

Vice President Morton was the first one to consent that 4 tuouiu soia in the new hotel. Those are the facts, and If he had laved the country's good, as a man occupying such an exalted position should, he won hi have never signed that application he would have forbidden the sale of lienors In his hotel." 'ihe remainder of the afternoon was given up to the reading of various interesting reports concerning work done Is various departments of the X. U. la the evening Itattery I) was given over to the young women and the wives. The motto of the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union hung in a prominent place over the platform.

Addresses were made' by Miss Mary McDowell, of r.vanston Miss Jessica Morgan, of Ober hn; Miss Margaret buddutn, editor of Oak and irr Leaf," and others. Miss Julia Thomas, of New York, spoke about iyco-pnyucai uuiture." THE KICKING MINORITY. Hrs, Walker Erpressea Her Dlsav pro vat of the Majority and Its Methods. Chicago, Kov. Mrs.

R. Walker, President of the Minneapolis Nonpartisan W. C. T. and a worker of national prominence in philanthropic lines, who is a visitor at the National Convention of the W.

O. T. says she is in hearty sympathy with: the Iowa. lines of work. She is herself President of a Union which was compelled to withdraw from the organization on ae-unt of the partisan action of that society.

The evils which have flowed out of the alliance of the W. T. with the third party are illustrated by the action of the party majority at this eon-Havinir allied themselves with the so-called Prohibition party, they are not willing to conceoe to buuuihj, itht liiwrtv of oninion or honesty of purpose in their proposition, and openly charm that tliev are in the par of the Republican party and guilty of treacherous and hypocritical work. In harmony with this intolerant spirit of the treat-'merit of the minority on the floor of the convention In this, as in previous conventions, by every device known to an unscrupulous majority, they have insulted the convictions and outraged the sentiments 01 the minonry. I Tniz town In tlie convention, while not lacking in kindness of soirft or courtesy, ret nf denarture from their convictions of principle and the withdrawal of the delegation is the proba ble result of this long course 01 wrong.

I'robably the mot flagrant example of 11, rhm riehts of minorities was the gag-rule applied in to-day's session of the convention; a telegram had been received from one Mr. Moul-ton, of Washington, purporting to Miss Willard's (charge that Vi iVesident Morton kept a saloon in his hotel in Wasliington. This was re ceived with tumultuous applause ana iMrt, of the Droceedlncs of the nnnvntinn. -But when a teleeram was received from Gen. Ncttleton denying the report, the convention refused to receive it, and could not conceal their el, thoir ehanoe to ao unfairly renress one side of the ease, while giv- ins credence to the other.

CHANGING HANDS. The Deal For the Transfer of Alexander's Hotel To Be Closed To-morrow. Thirty-Fire Thousand Dollars Said To Be the Consideration Balm-ec'a Hostelry Disposed OL It was an open secret yesterday that the negotiations which have been pend ing for some time for the transfer of the DroDrietorshlD of Alexander's Hotel, had been concluded, and that the hotel win. change hands to-morrow. CoL Jo is.

Alexander and M-. E. Alexander, eom- Dosins the firm of Jo a. Alexander Co- are the sellers and Messrs. J.

1. and 3. M. Miller, two well-known hotel men from Last Brook, Tenn, are to become the new proprietors, unless nego tiations fail. The gentlemen have been on a trade for some time, and they final ly agreed upon a price satisfactory to both, and the papers are now being prepared for the closing of the bargain to morrow.

None of the gentlemen would make any statement whatever, regarding the transfer price or terms, until the papers are signed, sealed and delivered, but it was rumored on the outside that the price paid was $35,000. for all the hotel fixtures, furniture, good will, etc The building is a leased one, and the lease goes to the new owners. The change, it is will nob affect the popular office force of the famous hostelry, and Messrs. Alexander Jones. John J.

Sullivan and Joseph Doherty, who have been with CoL Alexander respectively sixteen, twelve and six will still be seen at the desk. CoL Alexander has been in the hotel business in Louisville for twenty-five years, and his n-inie has come to be ine of the best known to the traveling pub-ho in thia aectiwn of the country. A clever gentleman, a model host and a shrewd busiueu man. he has been more than crdiDjir.Vv- succesKiuL and his guete have numbered thousands of the most distinguished men of the day. Ilia grand spreads were known from one end of the laud to the other, and a sin cere regret will follow Uu announce laent of his retirement, even if is should not be permanent, from the list of hotel proprietors of the cltr.

lie has been St his present location 'since 1883. and his advent in the building was the sig iiai for marked elmnuc in the lile 01' that part of JLotiuville. Wherever he went his hotel woo the headquarters of politicians, and the lobby was the scene of more political gossip than any half dozen other pLices in the city. Prior to removing to the procnt stand CoL Alexander wrts located at Seventh and Market streets. Mk I before tha.t Fourth and Udfn rests, lie came to Louisville to start in the hotel business on a very moderate scale twentv-fivo years ago, and his first establishment was at Lizhth and Main streets, where.

after rentslnrng for some years, he moved to the more commrxliou National Hotel haildimr. at Fourth and SInin fttcets. Another hotel changed hands yesterday shio. It was lialmer's Hotel, on MarKrs street, netween ifth and Sixth. Mr.

Michael Hermann, who is aLo a member of the wholesale liquor firm of Hermann who tins been operating me emininmeni tor tonr or nve years, sold on to Waecker Ac Simons, whd'wiU take charge to-tnnrrmv. Tbe price paid was not Mr. Simons. of the new firm, is the weJV-known tobacconist' ana tenor singe Joseph, rnmons, one of the prominent members or the Lieder- Krans Society. Before the ftapreme Jadce.

Franklin, Nov. 9. Elmer La-badiejJ a Frenchman, about forty-five yeorgMild, while on trial for a criminal assault on his daughter before iJ udge WiKiria to-day, killed himself by tutting ids throat with a Jack-knife. -The tea- itmnny bad been concluded, and the Justice sold This is a matter be- yoni tny jurisaicUou. Mine, too," exclaimed Labodie.

and he drew th knife and severed his Jugular vein before the officers eould interfere. He died before assistance eculd be rendered. Fli three daughters tvib-nessed the tragedy, and one of them fainted away. Lsbadis was the coirnrEB-iounAii: sundat mohnts'g, November 10, isso. wemt pages.

BILLY PATTERSON'S BOViE Tha Fighting Eleventh Ward Al derman Severely Wounds One of His Constituents. Henry Supper Is Sadly Cut By the Eary weight Politician In a -w 8aloon Affray. WHlianj 'Patterson, Alderman from the Eleventh ward, a candidate for re- election, cut and seriously wounded Mr. Henry Kupper at Fifteenth and Broadway, about 10 o'clock but night. Kupper and his brother Jacob are the proprietors of a grocery, fopd store nnd a saloon at Fifteenth and Broadway, though the store and saloon are 04 op posite side of the street.

1 kupper and i'atterson have been Inti mate friends for a number of years, and. during all of Patterson's former cam- Daiirns. Kupper has one 01 his stanchest supporters. Patterson is a candidate for re-election in the coming December, running independently against the JJetuocratio canaiaaie. ruct tifcrht he eollected his faithful band of precinct workers and heelers and started -out on an electioneering tour.

They nad vuateu anou ui wie saiouns in the Eleventh TKird and were on their wag to the Kupper place. 111. iu ti was crobsini! Broadway Patterson met Henry Kupper leaving the grocery on his way wei saloon. Patterson saked Kupper to join his party in a drink; They entered the nnrl wri drinldiiir. when Kuniier reminded Patterson that he had promised him the voting precinct at uib awre.

v.tt.H.m that lie naa intended to give it to him, but said Uiat owing to a misunuersiauuius- given his support to placing the voting place at Fifteenth and Magazine, at the saloon of Chris Burns. Kupper accused wufrinn of doing him an injustice. Patterson trtea to smootn over me ter hllt they continued to argue 1ST matter Patterson los.t his tem ova per. Finally, I'atterson called Kupper a liar. weight reivesensative of.

the Eleventh ward in the- nose. Knocking mui uuwu. A. umn ittrrsoa struck 111c uw Via onnatirnents went to work, and Wild of mind thev all crabbed Kupper and held him, "-while IVtierson Jumped to his feet and pulled out a dag- tpr witn. a uuiue six.

uiiun jvuk. this he made for his opponent, cutting him over the foreneaa once. n.upmrr threw up his left arm to shield himself. when he was cut agniu uu ure inHifttmir the rut on 1 tie wrist. I'atterson made snothcr slash nt Kupper nnet Hnncrprnuslv wounded him over the left temple, severing the temporal BrThe" wounds bled profusely, and it was with great dinieulty that they were KtAnned.

lr. Woody was called in to attend the injured man and pronounced th en Ia veer severe. At last accounts i'atterson naa not been arrested, although the police are looking for him. HARRODSBURQ SOCIETY. ItKmutxtinr.

Nov. B. (Suedal.) Mrs. Tom Bend and ilisses An me snd jtmma rii nf I MinhiLf. Mrs.

Ken' 01 baiviaa. ana uiu. wra. Ptnnvllla. attended the Marlmon-Junrus nuDtiiJs here oa laureday.

ia R. Rottnina. ni Lnancn. ana Miss Sarah COcU. of Danville, vtaited their relative.

Mrs. James X. cuoae, ia tais chj, the oast. week. Jt.a.

Jo Bhodes and mother, Mrs. Ann Btarss. Se wits reiauves at wuvajr. Misses Lucy McAfee, of Columbia, ana 1 1 I ru.r,) wm XI II Vhn nave been wita reiauvrs nort. mi weeks, wul visit-friends at SUbolasvllle this week.

Miss Susie Ford, a handsome young ladr. of LouixvtUe. is with her brother's Jamily. in lihchland adJliion. bains nohon.

of Decatur. DL. was jrith relatives here last week. j-Mrs. Gslther.

ot Ft. Worth. whe ha been the miet ot nor son, CartL E. H. Oalther.

and other relative. Mrs. Mlt for her weonewiay. Mm. John D.

Psrrlstt and ehQdren are visitln reiauves at Jiaahviue. leun. Mix. LUlie Younc. of Venailles.

is with her aunt. Mm. Tom Threlkeld. oa the Cornlshviile Height. Misses Emily Klneald.

of Beyle county. and Heady Uusseu, 01 Lebanon, are wiia Mrs. James Cooke, on North Main street. MIm Baste Cecil hss returned from ttleaMDt visit to her brolhor. Dr.

Jchn O. Ceril. of Louisville. Mlt Ells, of LouLsvllle, are guetu of air juarsuu oiviinii iim umukuvs. reiatftres here.

Vr. Itcissnn stid son. Stephen, of KeW Oilean, who havs been with rela tives here, returned bonis tnls wees. Dr. M.

Tabler left K'ev York last week for fcuropo to be gone several months. Mi Jennie Csi-Uctl. of IxluEtou. who has been with s. G.

V. Turner fur several weeks, returned home Thursday. W. G. Wheeler, formerly of this county, who has beea wiui relatives here, re- tiiiued to his home st Annadarco, this week.

-Pm, Joha Aug. Williams. Jlowmaa G. Williams, James T. Ctoho and Mrs.

Nannie Iciest and tiauRbter. Ida, and Mis Mary Cooke stteuded the Prilchud-FretweU nunuais Tuesday, at Paris. Mlsaes aud Addle Otop, mho have ICBO the guests of reiatlveii and friends here for some weeks, left Wednesday tor their new home st fcclir.a. Ala. The Misses uton.

uurliiir their olsv here. xu lusny f. lends, who at any and alt time will ball their return with delicht and pleasure. Mrs. Cecil slid rbiklreu returned at the saius time to their home at selaia.

-lln. William Wsi Fen. Mrs. Anna kln- nard. Mrs.

J. A. QuiM-itberry and W. u. Dunisp, of panvuie, viitcd Mrs.

l. II. lisrdta this week. aniioiiht'cnient Is made of the approaching ta a. risen A.

J. Coleman, of this cliv- tO'Miss Cartia 1st lor. of fcuelby- vula, on the loth lust. Mr. Odeman Is one 01 the siost succeul stock raisers rt Km kuM.

Marriage licensee were Chanted to 9. M. Lester sod Kn-ius HiiMell. Robert Arnold and Parihena liurtoii. Turner Ilevlne sod Amite il T.

Xsrimou. and Mary lien Junius, all of this county, this wees. Mrs. Judge Thomas II. Hardin' gave a ladles' tea 011 Weduesdsy rttrr- 111.011 from 3 tlU o'clock.

Mrs. bailth lluubfonl and Mrs. T. K. James were alo at homo to Lhelr ladr friends Thursday to a hivk tm.

Mrs. Jo T. looks was at home to a few friends en Wednesday even- of Missouri. Miss Mary Dunn, of McAfee, was with relatives here several days this week. Mrs.

Harper snd Mrs. Lusk. of Itustcn- vlllo. and bttock Hotf man. the lioheiuian, Visited menus sera this wees.

Bev. W. A. pastor of the Bss- tlst church, this cirr, has returned front lfi-ii is whs his L'lPi. (hot ju.j rvnviiucF.

ble kt a uelea otKev. Dr. ltroadus. and' txith were forme? resideata of Louisville. MT.

STERLINQ. lt Bfertln. Kov. 0. Cant.

3. O' Miller toll. Tuesday for Veedersburg, Indiana. In respouse to a telegram announu- UiK the erliicai Illness 01 his Drotuer. James T.

Kk'hardMin and Wlte have re turnsd to this ettr troia Ksnsis city to live. and are occupy las ir. J. V. Turner's resi- deucs.

If. IL Whltbam and wife, of Arvtckarree. Colotado. who have henu here for the past thret weeks vt.it'.ns friends and relatives. returned some wednetdsy.

-W. A. Frrntei. of Han tin Eton. yr.

has bsu vUimia lu the city several days. 8. I' Xucuellt snd family arrived from Favetia county lst week, and are in their new hums. Uis vntwriy pircbaed by lr. from 11.

T. Kocer. Miss Krtccca Smith spent several dsvs last week in LeMngtiM With her sister. Mint Marv. who Is tulUnc a thoioagh rourne lit iNjcR-itecpuiu aiid Kieiioin-aimy.

alary Is on of our Uriiext yuu lajf.s and is uiaklnit rauld MVS K. M. NeM. of rarkershura. -W.

so lias li ii'jiE ine miuiuwc at Asa licsnH. hs rcturueV home. I-eier. who las been vKIt- In relative tn bltelhyville ior the past lure" hinn'im. I at eonie.

Mrs. Steele JDudley, of Flemlngsburg, Is visit meter n. j1i. W. Cartuter snd Mi Jo hstiiMAls.

Jr. -Charles Ii runner and wife returaed trou crnio. last week to reside. Miss Kannlo Kennedy, of MurphyivUle. st Is la vUUlns her cousins, Hrs.

A. Oiros and Harry UttUiecum. Mrs. 1. v.

Lull has returnsd from a visit to relative at flemtngsbura. 8. K. Kord and wife and Mls Ifaner Borbridae aie spending several days this week in LlntUinau. visited Mlu Simla siynhelr, from t'ridsy until Iienrv ar4 win Henoeur save mi from visit to CtnclnnaU and Ripley.

Ohio. TV a. Julln and wife have taken rooms ths WHlUms' property oa High street. E. J.

Hals, nf Knox eoiintv. vtsltod re latives in this city and county last week. William CunniBCham. of Missouri. vUltea the family of W.

Schooler, las week. Mrs. M. R. VcGuira.

R. V. TrlmMe. wlf and children are vislung la. uisvuie.

nTJ wu Kunchesu-r I C. visited Mm. c. R. Brook and ehfldren ate vlslt- Idk in UwlniKVUIe.

Mrs. Kobert Shaw, of dark county. visited in the city last week. Mr. Riehsrd ThomBson.

Of Shansnurg- seriouslv QL- Mrs. Henrv Howard, of Paris. Is vislung the dry. Misses Ella and Kanetr Trimble are la Louisville. Caut.

c. M. Lillard has bousht the Dr. Ouertant property on Laxingtoa aveuue fo SOO. Rev.

Cms rim fhntth la-Vlsllinc at Fort Worth. Accident To a Bride grooss. James. McCaleb and Alisa Mamie Tor- rester, living on Lexington street between Seventh and.Eibhth, elope to Jefferson ville last evening and weed married. The trip was made in a bufrgy, and as the newly married -people wj returning Louisville McCaleb was right arm Assault Marian' Boach, colored, was 'arrested last evening by Officer Avery, charged with assault and battery, Roach and lAck ralia, another negro, quarreled at folds' saloon at Center and Broadway.

Koaoh assaulted Kills and beat him In fearful manner. ElUs was eonvered to his home on Second street, beween York and Lexington by the Central patroi wagon. A RaU Ia Hit Side. Jameii Jacobs, fell off a bonse on which. he was at work, at Eighteenth and Ca nal streets, yesterday afternoons Ba struck on a long nail, which pierced his side to a considerable depth, inflict ing a painful and perhaps dangerous wounu.

-Mr. jaooos waia earned to his home at Twenty-ninth and Bank street. Tlctims of the Blixxard. Trinidad, CoL! Nov. The bodies of John Martin and Henry Miller, the cowboys who were frocen to death, near Sierra Grande, in hut week's terrible bliszord, -were brought to Folsom for burlaL Four other men belonging to the same party are missing, and it is icarea inac iney are aeaa.

it is reported by parties who know that at least twenty men are missing from this range. and it is feared many of them will never be found. Jolly and Wise, the men who escaped, oaaiy frozen, tell a heartrend ing story or their sufferings. A Doable lnrder. Ealelgh, N.

O. Nov. of a horrid double murder Comes from John ston eounty. An aged and respectable lady named Mrs. Cehfc Brown resided in tbe country about four miles from Selmat with her little grandson, eight years of age.

This morning they were! found murdered about 200 yards from the bouse, where booh their bodies' had been dragged for concealment. They had been killed wAh a gun. No cause for the morder can be assigned. Train Released Pram Jail." Boston, Kov. 9.

By order ot Judge McKimm, George Fniaois was leased Irom jail to-day. Judge McKimnr said ha did not believe the man danger-ens to himself or to others and did not deem him sufficiently insane to be ordered to an asylum. He did not believe him suiticientlA sane, however, to be held ior aeot, ana snouta. tuereiore. order nia discharge.

aiarlae Istelllgesee. IJzard. Passed: La Bretame. New xork. for Havre.

New York. Arrived Aurosta Vic toria and Wicktnd, Hamburg; Amster damAmsterdam Do Kuyter, Antwernl iunir. rssanii ueiveuas Aew 1 or a. ior Laverpooi. IlnmburK.

Arrived: Uoravia. Liverpool Arrived Henley: Galves ton. RIVER AND WEATHEfl REPORTS. LATITTDB LOROrrCDS OF LOCIaVTLLS. Latitude, W.

Laasttude. Wiftr. LOCAL RIVER, REPORT. Elver and RalafalU ew t. a.

J. tttaca Kaia' fall. ruisoiireh ForumouUi. C'barinuia M. S.9 Ctiieltoiiurg 14.4 Marietta St Wfceeunr Ts 10 1 J8 1S.S Cairo.

1SS et. Louis. S.S f.S icasburg 10.4 T. 00 ricwuriaaaa 8 b- I'aiU JTjl Lf Trace of rainfall. Arrivals and Deeartares.

BteaBsers. rroas. Ta. Big baady Clsaanstt. Luc hors Imrby.

Teh. city. fcvaasTills. Hibernia. Ky.

nvae Ky.rivar. ueo. bluras A tow. 1'iuaUirgh rituhunrh. w.

W. O'Nstt towFiusbunrh I'llUburK h. ivyicm m. araouia lioats Leaving Tkls Day. The CUV of Madlaoif for ClnclnnsU at a fk'fit if lr tt Sb wwaa jfs saa TV Granite gut, Cant, Marrs, for aiempois, at noon.

Kirer, liusiaess aad Weather. Tbs river was rising last evening, with 0 feet 8 inches of water la the canal, feet 9 Inches In the chute oa the fans aad l-a leot at Uia root ox the locks. Business good. earner ciouuy ana rainy. Driftwo4.

The Acorn has gone. The Carrie Hops will bs MB to-flav. Heavy fog oa the river yesterday moral ing. Capt. Billy CifeU, ot Ktteburih, is in tint city.

Tbe George ft hirst and tow, bound south. mr sis uiv vausu. The Coldcn Bute leaves for tew Orieans nesi neuiioauay. The hu4ome Jim Guthrls Isavas for Evausvllle to-morrow. lfeo brooks and Jim IV 11 will taint.

I The veteran Cant. M. L. Tlrsett was out yesterday vwijtit the levee. The Msttle lUjs and barges win arrive today siut return to-morrow.

Wos Cotiuor aud Osear Whltten ore pilots ou the Uuidlng Ha this season. Tho new Valley Queen raises steam to- rwuu.t rjj, irwvHl raauj to leSVO. Aluslic. Cochran Co. are vu.tiDi the tnaclilfiery 011 the ttew Joe K.

ii-uUesu, JcServonrllk- hridss Cmuanv las t'w mic. at i.vaimville. Tlie Geo. Sltlras has 17 produce boats and Beveral barges of coal lor the South. T1 0 rise OUt Of the Ohio swallkHtf letter Mitalssippl and csvlgmiou i tanov- -Cspt.

Georgo llauillton, of Xcw'Or ie-s, ty wuu WIS 00 CO (J the The John Fowler, T. Arautroag aijd 10 1 CLOTHING. On the corner of Fourth anJ Jefferson they ihose that have been know enough to go asrain, and those lodkinc: for the best place to buy the exper ience of friends "who have been the place tor Hoys', 4 gCT ZolrZlZT tn -i iv fin'R nnn I ni nran'fl I ere that "the Hub" is t. 1 'm ''rti i --i-r 1 -xt -t -mnl j.i vsi I one-half more space than ever for our Cloth- kuiL uusiuuss uuu ami room, he cry comes trom each depart- ment, "we must have more room." We can't get more space and the get the room is to sell are determined to do. Suits will go Hen's Good, Warm.

Ser wT. ran market beinrr aTb- On Mondaj morninj -we will ooyera, Air. Jleycriiad an. opportunity own figure Flne Imported Brosddotte with Side iSpteio: eo19 V10 eondUckcncp4 km French Henriettas, au eoiors. Incites wide, all-wool; worth Wic, at 740.

Fine French Henriettas, all colors, 40 inches wide, all-wool, worth 65c, at 67e. About 1 00 different styles of Plaid and Striped Dress Goods, all-wool, to ha at 47 l-2c, 65c and 60c; worth from 65 VO BOCt pieces Striped and Plaid Ladies' Black Silk Warn Henrietta? 49 InnVaa wiuo; worm SI.Sj, at B5C elty Dress Uooda. Unest Faench makes, to Black, all-wool. French Rlarrit Hf.t rose, Langtry and iSabastopoia. at half Black Nun' a Veflinn: at1.wl Silk Warps greally sacrificed this week, pieces Black fine Ma scot Silk: worth $1.40, at fl.OBv pieces Black, eleeant Uu.

Cott Silk; worth fl.65, at 1.2a 8 pieces Black Groa Orain KilV 91 Inches wide; woih fi.35 to $1.40, at 5 pieces Black Gros- Grain Kilb- Tt Inches wide; worth from SI to 1.25, at Our Colored Failles ta be uM ir very cheap. A verv tinfl lot nf Tjnen Tnnl. T.KU Covers, Damasks, Napkins and Sheetings' muu luiuw voverings, oest value ever ottered. Lot of White and Colored Fla be sacrificed. larirefet aucuon saiea in ssew 1 or; St be at en leis at For $5: better ones for $10, S12 tod Ts! i I Black Fancy Stripe and Cheelmt Bovs' Overcoats, jm.m (5, 10 and 12, Boys' Overcoats, y.50.

5. Boys' Suits, 4 2.50, 4, 5 and S6. 4 1 case All Wool Bed Shirts and Drawers, $1 each. 1 ease Mottled Shirts and Drawers, 62e each. 1 case liearr White Merino Shh ts and Drawers.

50c each. 1 case Tobacco Br'n fine Merino Sh'ts and each. ER Eourth and 11. K. Bedford -nIuribiia4inum leave for Nashville to-morrow.

Roustabouts at Memphis continue to be very swell. They want 70 a mouth. They'll want the boats next. TiM ttwl.eat batr. 'Jtler sunk at Rlnlev landing, above Leurt, had a tow of empties Douou ior s-insturga Tbe BoLert lyenles passed down yes terday morn! ns after a tow of staves aud lumber tor Clncuanatl.

The W. W. O'Neil arrived with a tow of coal from Pittsburgh and returned yesterday morning with empties. -Over 300.000 bushels ot corn will bo shipped South lit flaiboals this month out of Jlsrrtsou eounty. IntL' The John A.

Wood and Jim Wood heM back above Cincinnati for mors water. They will get here all the -Capt. Lew bhallcross. rCnderwrttBCs scent here, has cone down to the sunk Aanie r. buyer st rtwpaw island.

'The Annie P. Silver hit a snsc st Paw paw Inland, twenty miles above 'kkbdrg. Thursday bisvuu ana suns in ten ieet or water. There Is probablv anot her barce rise at Pittsburgh to-day. and sjiotiier ruu of The towooats ai hurryug home to get out with their togs.

Capt. Ben Temple, of Madison, Is super intending the conntruiuon ot the wood work 01 tue- uua-nuuoa sbsgnoas oeuiK built by Sweeney Lru. lor Cncle bam. I Turned frvru the bouth yesterday George Mcbrkle, Tbe. uil, tjtve ii.i.mea, may bmith.

Aaroa Ap ilcgate aud Wm. Carver. far. Osrar Curry, enclneer on -the new har bor boat Transit, ha been In constant ser vice ou harbor boats here for twenty-uve 'years. He has been with coou.

liuuman Co. lor ten years. Cant. John H. Xtotchen.

basker and grocer on the corner of and Market streets, was a prominent steamboat owner In the good old days ut sieamboating before the war. lie owned me lauioraia. That dike at SlanciU cost the coal run In about tweniy nuutites the other day. It cost the Government nearly that much to build It. As au improvement, is probably worth aoout four uoliars.

i The Iron horse that adurucd the Jack-staff oa the tamous steamer l'a tons long be- lore the war, uas ueeu tin h'iuci ui fi. Lew biialh-russ, a sou 01 Cspu Johu bhall-cruss, who owned and commanded tius boat. -Before tbe war the late Capt. Jesso K. liil m.

Hut tiiMi. fast sidewbwl PaclUC tn tho LoulsvlUo and ev tn-leans 'trado, Mo luaue ten coSKCuaTs icips uvnu uu, city and New Orleans, ana on no one trip did be vary one hour iu arriving aud do-Farting at tbe tiino ho snld ha would. Ha Was a successful and popular steamboatmaa Snd the secret of his popularity and success was his punctuality ami rtUsuility in business matters. i Th e. A.

Wcodrutr hss removed tno falloi.iI hnacs bum Island 1, I nlon- it. Suliivaa 1. mouth of Wabash 1. KaleigH i. TradJWabse 1, blmpsou Lamlitig 1, cuuto ai iiumiBiio 1.

uuitwi'ii Mar- tier's 1. l.ird villi Landll.K 1, Cgiy 1, Hauiletbu? 2, and a wreca ot a coalbuat; jMKilinfi rvtllid S. Olio ol Which 1 sup- paed to luve sunk the KobC Atoors and Ariiugum. RIVER TELEGRAMS. mm rnubuTgh, Nov.

0. SpecialJ Weather rtnud and cooh Hunonganeia, loot inches: rising. siorgan town 11 ieet; rialnc Greensboro 1 ieo a inma Using. Elte'a Landing is leei incnes rlsind. Brownsvuio ia icon iiicncs rtdnc lock Ko.

feet Inches; rising. Arrived Eli2aLeth. Adam Jacobs. W. BauiheUor.

Departeo bu Lawrence, tuxa- beth. James U. -Blaine, Coal to leave this rise: Louisville Tom uses, ao. aim Wood. Boas, Msggie Mckrsit.

Convoy, Fred. WDaon, UUle tred, J. B. Williams, Annie Boberta: seven ly-cigui coat uoata, two tuow. eontalniug leu.ooo bushels.

Clnctmatl (Val City, bsmuot Clara, twenty oargns. SiiO.OOO bufdiels. Other boat will fol low. Most muiers In poois are loie, noia-tne out for throe cents. Ko ri in AIlo- gheuy.

Wheeling, "ov. 9, lght Wver feet mches mui ristug. lxparteo uaicueuor. Pttuburcti. 11 a.

ui. lonec, trmnxnuurii, nuou bvotla, ClucinnaU, tt p. m. Kalniiig. W.

JfOV. IfipeCisL) 1 iiiiton iuet. Knnswba Fails 4 ieet. Chariestoa rising at each place, iu n.uia rai.Kliy at tt-ls potut. wim birifo Ue tkle.

Maaiucrs Boo i'ricbard, for 11111.imr.il. with eiuuiies; Crown itill. 1, 4' Ida I4IIUU. irvii 1. 1.

11 wut luwuiivw sith coal tuws. J. if. Lls preparing lor my to vain Itli cvai tuw Clncliinail. ov.

Klver 18 feet tiu-tj. and rl-Hiff. Ctoudy. Lwnarled Urauite btate. Meoibhls.

rCTsntUr-. Xov. t. MiihU ItUer 14 feet I inrhes: nsiuj. Clear weajucr.

1 Cairo. 0. MKh. Amveu City c.f aatunuab. nycr, 11.

bouML. pi. L.401S. it l. vi.l Ciierukee.

bt. Lauis. fi p. in. lK'l)rtI 1 Ity of savannah, t' Louis.

4 p. South, Uhio river, 4 p. ni. Uivet 13.i ieet .4 laches; ruong. Fair and cool.

1 St. Lf-ulu, Kov. Night. Arrived BeTle Kempjils, srebee; City St. Louis, -ew Ortegas.

Jeparted Jiel'e Memuhls. ttatches; Wi M. Cherry, Xennoasos river. CRUTCH Clothing learn from nThinrr vvo npwmv I wo aru crowueu iur i.V".; only way we see to the stock and this we Men's, Boys' and now. They must Oyercoats 14 to 18 vears.

S3.50, f. 7 to 13 years, $1.50, and 10. to 13 years, $1.50, STARES, Jefferson. Blver feet Inches; falling, cold and damp. Kov.

w. Kight. Elver rose 1 foot uches. Arrived Buckeye Stat, tiKcinnati. p.

B. ueparieo aoio, Cincinnati, p. m. cloudy ana coot. Varksburc.

Nov. e. N'lcht. River rose Inch in past twenty -four hours. Passed I City of Monroe.

4 n. m. Al Burris. tb diver. Went up on ou her to the sunken! steamer Mlver.

There Is but little hone of saving the vessel on account of the rapid rise tn the river, -tier cargo 1 suu being re SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. ffeather Indications For TeDay As Predicted Uy the llaream. War Department. Signal Cetvkao. Wash- tnxton, Nov.

v. 1 ho tudjcuians tor twes iy-lour hours, Ueginulng at 10 o'clock to- autht arts as follows! For laduina and Illinois, fair. southesstrrly wlrnls. hielt on tho lakes. for Alabama.

Mississippi. Louisiana an Arkansas, fair. variahio winds. For Kaslern Texas, fair buadar and Mon- lay. nu ebatiRo In temperature.

Bona westerlv winds. or Georgia, fair, cooler fouowed bv risinc iemtrature in iortawestra Georsla, wess- B. Ly siuus tor Western nortda. fair cooler, sxeent raiionsrv leraperaturs in northwest noraoo. vinm.

rr Tennessee and Kentucky, fatr. variable wtnds. bcromina southerly. For Weoiern'lmmtvlvania and dm V'lik fair, clearing weather In western Kew. lors.

no chance in tcruperature, variable S'lnJs. beoooiinc easterly. l'or Ohio and ljtuM 1mtm ins in Uhlo and asujni nnrtina al Un warmer, wuvis uecomlna sotitar sacriy. hlsh on the lakes. -Kor t'ntrf-r mn.i fbllowed by Heat rain or snow, cooler soutb- wiiius.

niiia on the lakes, ahlftlng auiw jiiK minawesieny. lor Iowa Slut Miu4.niri Imtr 1 lowed bv cooler in Iowa somhartv vliwl. rvr onu ana botna jJaitota and Minne- wa. iir. 10 ti owed ly rain or snow, cooler.

north westerly whd. for Nebraska and hir.iu tml- wnH.irirl I1IUS. i or f.ir. no ckaage tn temper. i tiicitv tins.

The rivers wUl rise. comparative Data Correspoadiag r. wiscresi a oars. Locnrynxa, Kr, Kov. S.

19JS v. TBicaaoacrca. re, b-S jtt 18T.V. 50.1VO' 0.0 IT 01 60. WO.

SS.O B7.0 K.WS.4S Fsw. t. tioi woftt.oiclw iS.Ma pi tact Ooudy. JS.S.. 11.1., 40.1! SH.M Hi s.

law. 9 SI Oj SOoi ST.ol.i's. I Ion a Si ol nit 1 irt. 1B.S.. 3U.04JI SS.M T4.o to.iir Vatr.

S. a MA i.lm 1 48 64.ui a. Ckwdv, S4.S, a IO. ST (tswdy, T5.Ui SS.SM.Sa. le.l 'dowdy.

6a. S7.i Ixsa. SU.lt.) vtr. B. vwar.

41 :0.1 Kalr. 41 4114 S3.4IH6.I te rl nts jstsrs: eo.vi 4S.U i.ra.S) llif. si.sj.7jw to.sr;clood7. ra.u li JO.OuSl 8 bisgeof V.t-r hi Onai nrCorr.paadla Days. 11 1 1 feat Smo Ji trsws SI aicuas T.S Mas t.1 tH set tmclm s.1 fast Sfsas lachasi IkSfass I nwnes.ldUs.

suas atcaasi Meteorological Record. lOfflcIalJ LocisynxB. Kr, Kov. a jam Wl. w.

timrotxmur ao.04 S9.cS l.mpmwturs..... 45 a Humidity st Tt "tno. a. st. wind, I 4 utm- LiBata.

asady. Kit LAST RUN tUOL Death of Locomotive Eaglaeer Jee JDeglesaery, or Asthma, at Hie Home la This City, ry Joe Meglemery, for many years a ger engineer oa tho L. and K. imltroat be tween Louisville and Lexington. 414 of asthma last night at a o'clock, at bis rssl-Souce at FranlUla and- Weitset atresia, lie bad Imu slc.a but a short time- Tiro deceased was a brotiter of Esq Ira Ed ilerlamtity, aud one of the most valuable etuplu ye.

of the L. aud X. road. A wife sua utrre cauuren survive mm. Jim Makes Arrested Again.

Jim Mukee, a thirteen-year-old eol-cred boy, who has figured frequently in the City was srrested last night by acrgt. Murray on a charge of petit la ncnyt Several -days sgo the lock on the show case in front of Ku-gent's dry-goods store on Fourth avenue wss picked, and about five dollars' worth of goods stolen. It is thought that Uukcs is guilt? i DRY COOOSi Fon-Arlliie. Bii(iii Moses Icy.ei' Son, N. E.

Cor. Fourth and Green. POISONED BY FOUL AIR. I The Cause of the Deaths Ia Dr. Monroe's Family Discorered.

An Unclosed Sewer Pipe That Uonrejed Deadly Gases Into the Nnrserj, Sad Sanitation Bespootible For the Oatbreak of Diphtheria, Which Has Claimed Two Victim, Sad Cue Hi W.Q. Hamiltoa, io Sss Also Been Stricken Ej ths Discata OTHM PEBSOB8 WHO ABB ILX Tho fatal Illness of two of Dr. Monroe's children with diphtheria, at his home on Thud street, between Oak snd ormsby ave nues, and tho severe hlness of tho rest of his family with the samo dread disease, has alarmed many residents of Uiat lashlouable tiuarter of the city and has caiued a great ueal of comment. It was oven stated bv some that diphtheria was endemic but lr. Ualt has Issued an oihcial statement from the Health Office that such is not the esso in perhaps every Instance it was shown that were wore socin causes for tho flltsssn aa us next aour neicnnora in rery 1 not amictea.

Tbe finding of an old and unclosed well in the ceuar of ir. Monroe's residence, the existence of which was not previously known, was the signal for a thorough examination of the ntumnine In all aAk. rj iii.k. thena. and tiis result was that the diph- uisretic troubles were shown to be caused by seiocuve jnumbing and sanitation.

UT. blmoa ahulhaier, the 14 umber, waa yesiemay aest out as an expert to view tho premises of 1. Uouroe, and a caroXul axamiuatton was made. It was found that all the sewer pipe connected directly wtta a four-laca plte MraOuiK to Uia atrea aaw-r, and suat lucre wcn ao less than tares uucovured pipes from Waica the offauvta coumI escape 111 10 Ut house, of an. aa uuluviwsed pips was trseed up under Uw very eoiucr ot sue uoor la the eaiidrea's room, boimer ocaupauts iti- sue house had SrKoCtea toe fact sua a olosat bad beoa tvuuived from the spot, aad ir.

aluaroe aui not oven knaw of atslenea. Tho noor was taken up, auu the uncovered pipe revealed, it waa covered wish wau-waia langoia growta, watch was not touched wiib. murtatju avid when the experiment was uisde, showing that it could no bo mistake a tor some vakareoua da Ail tnesu evds wcie ordered remo- uiea at ouce. ana too ouuro aauitary ran go ni ant ot too place will bo mads lack Po- A most lamentable feature of tbe af-flkouoa of Dr. ana kirs.

htobruo is tho uing sows yesterday of Utelr lrtend, Jtrs. w. t. ktamllimn, as saw reticle nee, oa Weet liieeiunwdge street, their aaugutor Fattum died last Motlaesoay night. oca dlpbtoe-rus maae lu-sppearauco in lr.

Jaourus's family, an hia uumy- son was stricken, his Oder children were sent away, and Atrs. Hamilton insisted oa taking tae llttta girl. asrtly after gosng to her aouse, pie cadd was taken aud died, and during bar Illness she was aiiusea sugat sod day Airs. HaaAltiM. Yesseruay thai lady was compelled to take to her bed, aod ar phystotaa.

oa tobig aummoued, fuuud tbat She, too, bad a sort-oaa case ot ilrs. Ilamilloa Is ia oaaghiar ot tbe lata 11 oa. Aduisoa l. Oaslay, and Is loved by ail who snitw her as a lady of many very a tributes. lira.

Mottruo, who also faaa the uweass. Is somewhat better, aud it is uuw certaut taat aha wul recover, save iu the event ut avtne unusual backset. tier little suu, whose death ass bseu looked lr fur severs! days, was raUiar better yesterday than utbet-urifra, and thereMs reason to-believe that So will pull turuUfc-a tua sieas. though he Is yet lar Ovts wu. The stnuu has beeu severe Itt Iha extrema upon lr.

Moiitw, who has been at tbe beu-skio of his and children lor nearly three weeks, almost constantly. ad sunertiig Irom pros trs Hot l. Tliers are aumerous other eases tlie euy. snd tlie physicians have tlieir hands lull earl nc for tho-e atnicted with the trouble and with dlsew-e of a kindred nature. Airs.

Ltllte lluMeln Jenkins, tlie wife of Mr. Clarence Jenkins, snd sister ct tjresi-denl C. T. Huhleln, ot the Commercial Club. Is among the more sertouf rases, sad she si verv IU.

bho was msrried only a short while ago, snd was oa bar bridal trip whoa. Store. iaauurai the. Largest Bargain Sal to bnj good pretty mock at hit Lot: if Chinchilla Muffs to bs soh. 65.

Pink, Blno.sBd White Swan's dowi worth 75a per yard, at 85c. French, Cretan, new designs, at SOc. Lot tot Children's fine Muffs, at 50c Mfsea, na. Beaver Seta, at of Gents' Cashmere Soxs; wortli Lot of Cashmere Glores at 10c Lot of fine French Beaver Cloths for -Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks; worth St per yard, at gl.50. Lot of Ladies' fine Cloth Jackets, to, sold at half price.

1 case of short lengths in fine Caatd-meres for boys'. Wear, very low, Lot of Black, all-wool. Bibbed Hose; from sixes to tJ 1-2. to be sold at 20a and per pair -worth double, Lob of White -Embroidered Handker chiefs; a-orth from SOo to 10c, at SOo. Handsome Beaver Shawls; worth.

15, at S3.S5. An immense lot of Lace Curtains prices that will astonish yon. Lot, of Piano Covers, at about 50e th "dollar, square and upright. Lot of Ladies' aU-wool Bibbed Tests; soldreverywhere at $1.25, at 2c Lot or Wool Puts Warmers, at 1 i of Gents Camel's Hair Socks; worth. 50c, at asc Lot of very fine Baby Blankets, vary.

low. 1 ILot of Tirl and Wl.it verv fine Klanki at about io on the dollar. Lot of very fine Intents' Cashmere Vests, at worth double Lofr ol Children's Cloaks; from 4 to 12 years old. at $2, $2.25 and $2. So.

Lot of Ladies' Cloaks, in fine cloths; sacrificing price. of Embroidered Flannels for i Mates' and infants' skirts, finest goods ever shown, to be sold cheap. Many other items too numerous to -mention. at Slacaalei's Theater n. m.

Taes dy, Xr4 12. A Beantlful Silrei aier set le presested tht MandcomesteeaiplexioBpreseat. Tickets ebtateed at iss tjsrrity's er Xacsulej's Theater. rem, 1 ri Ms-lame 'Aa'Buppert, ths renowned der-mstjioslt who baa created such a furore la frevf York ff ot 'a year past, arrived In LoUntiii if-ttrrlsy. bhe will lectars at kltftauiey's Ibewi.r Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'llocV.

Invitations hsve been Issued to the leading people of tbe city to attend. A boautUul silver water set Is to lb' predated to tho lady having the bandoniejt complexion. The set now cu exhll lUon at Ceore WolPs Jewelry stooe. iiadsutc. Tiappert la uodoobiedly tho ao- k.tos k)Uflo4 leadiDK CbBinlexton speciilist tho iutarview jeslcxday uiiiertnis lexers of inquiry, as wen as orders ''tor 'toty woe kt -renowned Faro kleach havxt induced me to cent to Lou-isvilie, and I Mill cbeerfully explain the; beture ot my viluable remedy.

ComaMMi teaches ths wise that cosmetics cad tiot sr a disofdered skiu. iir worM-' tenowneil Face Hteaca Is a Uiorcugh skin traila -m-bich draws to. tho surfare all Impure matter sad color, suck moth. vhea ceuliy cuts' the juead 6cio from tho surface, leaving the skin Smooth and velvety. Tbeo lmptu-iiies.

aro the results the out -throw of the bloud, and this dally action ia time fills' tbe pores of the skin until a 0JJhMiM4s similar to tho vole rf tbe foal kccuniuiafwvoa tbe faro. Face Itlsorh rtitsJUiG. deadeued akin, thereby civbig the blood a thsuoc. tn eotttluue IPs work. Nature assL-is the body tc litis actios by 1 trtloa.

esused by our wearing apparei the face has ao asslahsat, but eon- -statiUy compiling, henco see the blem-lif o( ths face instesH of tho body. FscSfiilrach is-a nietiirlne. contains no whitewash, does not show oa the shin, bus- positively It ot all unnatural biasilst es. Ivv Us use 1 guasotee the i removal of any kind of finipr'S 'or entptmas. of no matter how long standlnc, excessive redness, ctly skrn and 'wnnkios not rauaed bv facial ex pressionin all skin fin perfect Ions.

Far bean universally Indorsed iy 1 naa in YW k.l. uia by liJ I 'winvfncmf il ntihlle havhiS ladles 6a exhmition with cno shle ol theiy rices treated for hideous eruptions -sod' discolors Uoas, then cured tho other sale, while over six thousand todies called -to see and ran testify to tho truth ot this sssertton. These todies had been treated be yean bv numerous physician and remedlns without any rood results. No other article has ever beea aa conrHichic a srt. hence I ssy I am leader, f.

lectured the Filth-avsnuo Tkester la New York to two thousand six hundred people, who had a right to sue. ties mo upon my knewtedce of tho -Tweat--to ooestlons pat to me by good and not one eoeeOOa Tailed to ho aaawerM to tho entire sstta-fartiofot ths audience. Ia thia I also Vjsau diotloi uou, bo other complexion spet-iaUsr bs. dbns I beg to aa- nuuuce to the ioulsVUIe ladles that I am IKweia aad Will open aa oiBeo. It is bo trtubls tn Ulk to you.

to answer oir o.uesiiwia. If my rmedg will sot 'benefit you I wDl bo frank and tell you. hn It cu4t rushing to ecme aad see ins. Kerr Lwly eallee Wsdnevday, open--inc Ssy. will be prevented with a bar ot my axceUecl Almoud Oil ooatBiealoa boap.

lace bleach Will (o eeat to any address oa receipt price, per bottle, tVeo Votiles KCl (usuailf a Curet. V'afTaated. sot 10 rontktB any lead. bUtnath or or. male, and ba.Vs harmless to the most slelirate skin.

Ladies who eaa act call send tea rents foe postage, ana tweetve a tar ot this excellent swap, made La parsoai Hupffrt." Msiijuia Kuit-ert will opm an e'fl-e fa tills Ct. at SOT Fourth sveouo. Wednea. day, 13 eatranca at Kiss Cap- rii) 1 gailery, which will bo ta ehavco of a lady who has bea studylns: with tho Hsdame rn Kew York tho premonitory evmptoms of diphtheria demsnded thst she return home tmmedtato-tv. Sho and Mr.

Jenkins rams fca aa fulcJUy ss poswlhle. but before lywitsvtllo waa reached, the disease was full da walopsda.