The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY the slick young man who married in Indiana started house eeping in sone weeks ago, and Kentucky with his Indiana landlady's which it is claimed he purloined while she was absent in Indianapolis. At the time the warrants were first issued the busband and wife, officers atagainst tempted to serve them, but the couple escaped. Since then their whereabouts Officer have been unknown until recently, when learned that they were living about fifteen Higgins miles from the city on the Short-line railroad. Thursday he serit a to Conners, who is something of a "'lady's man, couched in a fine female hand, requesting him to meet the writer at the Short-line Louisville Friday morning. The depot in letter was a decoy and it served its purpose, for when the train pulled in yesteiday, and expectant, Conners was aboard.

He was not suspecting any foul play and the officer. Mrs. was easily captured by Couners has not been arrested. MISSING FROM HOME. Disappearance of Ex-Policeman Meyer, Knobloch, the Barber, and George Farnliam.

from a Magistrate's court. WITHOUT EXPLANATION. Rumors have been in circulation the past few days that Balsey Meyer, an ex-policeand the proprietor of saloon on man, Wenzel and Walnut streets, bad left for leaving many creditors. The parts unknown, truth is that Mr. 1 Meyer and his wife quarreled Saturday, when the husband left be would never return.

A home, swearing afterwards Fred Meyer, his few days brother, who bad been left in charge of the saloon, received letter from the rupaway, -posted at Kansas City, bim of his whereabouts, and informing him to take charge of his business. directing Before answering the letter Mr. Meyer talked with his sister-in-law and got ber to husband to return home. This write her had its effect and he wrote that he would Monday. Mr.

Meyer's business return on affairs are straight and be is making money. He was for many years an efticient police officer and has been connected with a number of important arrests. He helped tO Butler and Hess and worked up the arrest case successfuily. WHERE IS LOUIS KNOBLOCH1 Knobloch is a barber who has his at No. 521 West Market street.

He shop has been a citizen of Louisville for forty years, the last twenty years being spent DIS present stand. He has boasted that in his young days be shaved Henry Clay and many otber distinguished men. He was always prosperous and satisfied, and bad laid by a considerable sum of money. His shop was well patronized, and four spruce young barbers attended to the wants of the customers, while the proprietor sat around the shop and overlooked matters. This idleness proved his worst enemy, and of late he has been drinking hard.

His family would lock him up, after he had been drunk week, and send for friends, who would take the old man to the country and him to sober up. Last week he was compel another of his sprees, and was taken to on the country. He was determined not to become sober, and escaping from his keepers, came to town and drank harder thou Saturday night he went to bis ever. shop and quarreled with the barbers. They left the saop, when Knobloch followed them, vowing revenge.

He did not return bone, and has not siuce been seen, either by his family or friends. His wife is almost distracted over her aged busband's disapand has reported the case to the pearance, police. She much fears that he has come to barm, or has made away, with himself, as beretofore while drinking he always remained at home. The wife is 50 years old, and bas been an invalid for several years. There are five children, the eldest but 18 years of age.

To make matters worse, Knobloch has not only spent bis savings, but is deeply in debt, and has not paid bis rent for several months. A forcible detainer for the unpaid rent bill was issued yesterday Miss Jennie Deardorff, senior member of the firm of Deardorff warned the public yesterday morning by a card in the COURIER-JOURNAL against paying to or crediting George Farnham for anything in the name of the firm, stating that Farnham is no longer a member of the firm. The business in which Miss Deardoff WAS engaged was the manufacture of patent bustles in stall room in the building No. 631 Fourth avenue. But a small amount of money was invested and Farnbam was a member of the firm.

In addition to making bustles be painted stall advertising piacards. On Monday be disappeared without making any tions to his partner. Miss Deardorff has since discovered that ber accounts with Farnbaw are in very bad order. She will not state the amount of her loss through the alleged dishonesty of Farnham, but it probably small. Farnbam WAS also Soperintendent and Secretary of tue Louisville Novelty Company, E.

which is composed of Messrs. M. Tili- Ben Weaver, C. Warren, Wm. Roy, man, and H.

W. Wilkes. The company has office on Fifth and Court place. Farnan ham did not leave any explanation of his going with the company, but the members state that they have lost nothing, DEATH OF MRS. BRAMLETTE.

A Well-Known Kentucky Lady. Passes Away at the Norton Infirmary. Mrs. Mary Graham Bramiette, widow of Gov. Thomas E.

Brainlette, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Joan N. Norton Memorial Infirmary, of hypostatio pneumonia. The deceased went to the Infirmary several weeks ago for the advantages of the skillfal treatment and nursing afforded by this institution. It was thought that she might recover in time, but two days ago she began to sink, and the symptoms grew rapidly worse until death came, and she quietly passed away. Mrs.

Bramlette was the second daughter of the late Dr. C. C. Graham. Her sisters are Mrs.

Akin, of Woodford county; Mrs. Dr. J. J. Cooke, of this city, and Mrs.

J. C. S. Blackburn, of Woodford. A brother, Montrose, resides in Texas.

Her only son and surviving child, Thomas E. Adams, is under appointment of the Government in Montana. Mrs. Bramlette WAS widely known, and was noted for her beauty, intelligence and sweetness of disposition. She was universal favorite in society, and member of the Presbyterian Church for many years, and died in that faith.

Her first husband was Thomas E. Adams, of New Orleans, with whom she lived happily in that city for sixteen years. There were three children born to them. On the death of her husband she removed to Kentucky, and in 1872 was married to Gov. Bramiette and became resident of this city.

After his death she resided in Woodford county and saratoga, N. Y. For the last two years she has been a great sufferer and sought relief from pain in travel. She came to her beloved Kentucky to die among her kindred, whose loving bands will lay her away to rest. The remains will be removed to the residence of her brother-in-law, Rev.

J. J. Cooke, No. 1,016 Eighth street, and will be placed in the vault at Cave Hill cemetery on Sunuay. Due notice of the funeral services will be published.

The pallbearers wili be ex-Gov. Luke P. Blackburn, Hon. Alfred T. Pope, Col.

R. T. Durrett, Col. Mare Murdy, Col. Thomas P.

Hays and Mr. W. L. Weller. Another Mountain Murder.

A report reached the city yesterday to the effect that oue Kincaid, a riverman, was murdered and robbed a week ago near Campton, Wolfe county, in Eastern Kentucky. He bad been down the river and was returning home through the woods, when set upou by some unknown person and shot to death. His wite became alarmed because be did not return, and a scouring party found his body about one wile from his bowe riddled with buck-shot. Several persons bave been arrested for the crime. NEGLECT of ordinary kidney diseases fre quently brings on Bright's disease of the kidneys.

If you have reason to suspect any kidney troubles, take in time Dr. E. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, MORNING, MAY 8, 1886. settled down to work. They failed to get Sweeney, bowever, until the last two on to when they bit pretty well, and innings, brought their score up in good style.

Quinn put out seven men in center fleid. 6 00 0 0 0 15 St. Kansas ....0 000000 0 Louis 3, Kansas City 4. Two-base Hits- Giasscock. Ba wett, Earned Runs -St.

Bases on Hits- St. Louis 10. Kansas Kan Lillie. Total sas City 8. Left on -By Sweeney 4, Weidman I.

Bases- St. Louis 4. City 7. Struck Out- on Double and McQuery. Weidman Bases 3.

Called Balis- Sweeney Wild Pitches- -Sweeney. UmpireWASHINGTON SHUT OUT. YORK, May game between NEW New York and Washington clubs to-day the in the seventh inning by rain. was stopped The New Yorks outplayed their opponents and won easily. Owing to at every point, the threatening weather only 1,500 people were present.

Keefe pitebed with good effect. The home-run hit of Esterbrook in brought in two runs besides bis the sixth own. New 03 0 0 000 0 0 8 Earned Runs- New York 2. Home Runs terbrook. First Base on I.

Base New York Hits--New 4. Wild Pitches -Keefe 1, Daily York 10, Washington 4. Errors -New York 0, Washington 2. Umpire-Eagan. POSTPONED BY RAIN.

May PhiladelBoston game was postponed on account PHILADELPHIA, phia- of rain. BALTIMORE, May 7. -Rain caused a postponement of the Baltimore- Athletic game scheduled for to-day. St. Louis in the Lead.

The 8t. Louis Club, through the victory yesterday over the Louisvilles, regained its lead, and again ranks first in the former race for the pennant. The home club, by defeat, ties with Cincinnati for fifth its place. Following is the table: .703 (St. 13 CO .692 Louis.

Athletic. 50 .571 Brooklyn. Baltimore 50 .533 5. Louisville 16 .437 Cincinnati 7. 400 8.

Metropolitan Another Game To-day. The Louisvilles and St. Louis Browns will this afternoon at Eclipse Park. play again Game will be called af 4 P. M.

The home will endeavor to retrieve the loss and team bad work of yesterday. The followiag are the players: Louisvilles. Position. St. Louis.

Sullivan Foutz. Bush'g or Kem'ler, Mesorley. Hecker First base. Comiskey Second Robinson. base.

Latham. Strauss. Left field. Center field Welch. field.

Nicol. Make the Fine General, Manager Hart said last night that be would fine both Ramsey and Mack for indifferent playing and bad behavior on yesterday. It was very evident to the spectators that Ramsey was not doing bis utmost to win the game, and a great many of bis friends were not pleased with his conduct. It is rumored that be has been indulging too much of late in the contents of the flowing bowl. Mr.

Hart was very much disgusted at the game yesterday, and said that he never before witnessed the Louisville players make such a poor showing in the face of so many good chances. The base running WAS the poorest of the season, while the players exercised a most stupid judgment throughout all their fleiding. Hecker, for some mysterious reason, failed to act in the capacity of captain, and as a natural resuit two or three players started for the ball, and in the contusion which followed the runner always got his base. It comes from good authority that several of the players are displeased with Hecker, and will not do good work until some one him as captain of the team. What replaces the nature of the trouble is, has not yet developed.

Ramsey, especially, is said to be fomenting trouble, and demanding another captain. There is a screw loose so. ewhere, as is manifest from the behavior of several Notes and Comme.its. BROWNING out-batted his rival, O'Neill, want to touch him. Recently Returned.

in the game yesterday. CROSS' battered fingers are about well. He will be in condition to catch in a few days. LATHAM generally bunts the ball, and by fleet running makes first base before he can be fielded out. SOMEBODY: ought to buy the Captain of the Louisville club a tin whistle to use when men are on bases.

KELLY umpired greatly to the satisfaction of both clubs yesterday. He is an unqualifled improvement on WHITE continues to make impossible stops and throws at short stop. His work yesterday was the admiration of the crowd. A FEW more such games as yesterday and there will be no necessity for providing decent score board. The grand stand will be deserted, WOLF is very unfortunate in knocking high flies straight into the bands of the fielders.

This has been the case ever since the beginning of the season. Why not try a low bali! PITCHERS say that Nicol is the hardest man to throw to in the country. He is so small taat it is hard to get a bail just where he wants it, and as a result he takes his base on balla. BUSHON is certainly remarkable catcher. Day after day he fils the position, and never gets burt.

His throwing splendid. The wonder is, bow man of such a frail constitution can endure such strain. HUDSON is a speedy pitcher, but does not appear to have the proper curves. He is batted everywhere rather treely, but fine fielding makes his work pass for more than it is really worth. Betore the season is over be will be knocked out of the box.

CoMiskey's fog-horn voice could be beard above the din yesterday, and Latham's indistinct but continuous chatter aided and abetted the big captain while be was on the bases. If the Louisvilles bad few such coachers and team managers as bave the Browns, they would make a much better race for the pennant. NicoL's base running was the feature of the game yesterday. He stole second three times, and third base once. Another time be tried to steal third but was put out.

He takes desperate chances, but also uses good judgment. Several times it seemed that he would certainly be put out, but by long sliding managed to touch the bag in safety. Nicol is so small the second basemen claim that they can not find the midget when they John Tucker was arrested yesterday by Officer Pat. Ridge on warrant charging him with drunk and disorderly conduct, sworn out- by Mrs. Mary Siddell, of 840 Marshall street.

Tucker bas but recently returned from the Indiana State prison, where be served a sentence of two years and a balf for malicious cutting. Tucker also figures as a muchly-married man, be having made four or five ventures in the matrimonial line. Two of his wives live in Louie ville. Carrie Tisdale's Complaint. Clarence, who sells the afternoon papers.

Died of Phthisis, Carrie Tisdale, an old colored woman 6m- ployed as a cook by Mrs. M. L. Harrison at Second and Chestnut streets, applied at central police station yesterday afternoon for warrant for the arrest of James M. Hopkins, an elderly gentleman who boars at 120 West Chestnut street.

The woman claims he assauited and struck ber ten-year-old son Nicholas Patterson, colored man thirty years old, died Thursday in the City Hospital of phthisis. He has been patient at that institution for several months, and had DO family or relatives. In bealta be followed the river, and has worked on many steamboats between New Orleans and Cincinnati. AN OLD-FASHIONED TEA. Deligbtful Entertainment at Miss Hampton's College by the Ministering Children's Society.

Pretty Mistresses in Antique Costumes Working For Charity--Some of Those Present--Prizes Given Away. of the many deligbtful entertainments that have taken place at Miss Hampton's Walnut street, none were more College, on thorougbly enjoyable than the old-fashioned there last evening by the Ministea given Society. The parlors of tering Children's the residence portion of the college are spathe whole establishment is cious, and indeed adapted for the purpose to particularly which it is so often put- of entertaining number of persons for the sake large of sweet charity. The Ministering ladies society bad St. Paul's origin Episcopal church about its among the very young of since then members have two years ago, but been added from all the Episcopal churches and from and those although of other the organization is denominations as well, claimed by the church of its birth it is not an entirely distinctive one as regards sect or creed.

The object in view at the inception of the society was to secure the sum of $5,000 with endow forever a free cot for chilwhich to the John N. Norton Memorial ludren at firmary. The young folks meet every Friday afternoon, and are taught sewing, knitting, embroidery, and every 801 their work. The products of of tancy efforts are sold for the benefit of the cot fund. Already, through entertainments sales of articles, $800 has accrued, and and it is the intention of the society to complete the $5,000 in as short a period as possible.

The event last, evening was originated with the expectation of making only $100, but it is presumed that several times that was collected over and above the amount The ten began at 5 o'clock, and it expenses, estimated that 800 persons came and went is in the intervals. At 6 o'clock there was a perfect jam, but a little later the crowd thinned some, and matters became more pleasant. In the course of the evening, Rev. Dr. E.

T. Perkins delivered an address to the bers of the society and disiributed four gold and fourteen silver medals to such of those as were deserving of special consideration. The goid medais were won by Mary Dulaney, for skill in knitting; Sadie Gillis, for excellence in sewing; Julia Griswoid, for beautiful embroidery, aud Mattie Carpenter for general deportuient and attendance at cinsses. Among the teachers who have the of the young ladies are the Misses charge Nellie and Alice Sneed, Miss Agnes Gray and Miss Annie Morgan. Miss Hampton and several other ladies received the visitors in the front parlor, after which they were escorted to the supby one or more or bevy of per-roomn sweet-faced, quaintly costumed young ladies, who awaited the guests in the second The dresses worn by the fair parior.

devotees to charity were those of their great grandmother, or costumes of the age in which they lived. A notable dress was that of Miss Rebecca Tyler. It was sixty years old, and was exquisite in rica old lace and fine embroidery. The skirt was plain, with a puffed overdress of white satin broidered in bouquets and trimmed with lace. An infant waist of the same material, embroidered in flowers and sprays, powdered hair, and a high comb, made up the charming ensemble.

Among the others who appeared in the quaint costumes of long ago were Misses Mary Creel, Lucy Pauline Bridges, Anne Leathers, DuMaggie Bockee, DuPont, Belle May Elyn Mark, Fannie Herndon, Annie Anlaney, Louise Anderson, Emily Moore, derson, Sadie Gillis, Elizabeth Anderson, Julia Griswoid, Mary Jarvis, Mattie Carpeuter, Minnie Sneed, Zaidee DuPont, Mamie Ward and Dora DuPout. The progressive tea was served in the gymuasium, large, airy room on the ground floor, and there a scene of the greatest animation prevailed. Most of ladies ware of that tender the young which is called and age As they flitted hither and thither with bright faces and antique costumes, much admiration was expressed by those who were 50 fortunate as to be present. Each carried Japanese tray, and served the visitors with coffee, tea, chocolate, sandwiches, ice sherbert and cake at prices that were cream, not exorbitant. Mrs.

Dr. Morton, Mrs. E. S. Tuley and several other ladies held sway in the kitchen and served the amateur waiters with great rapidity.

It is probable that the entertainment will be repeated at an early day. THE PORTLAND BRANCH. Annual Statement of Its Flower Mission Work. In the statement of the work by the Flower Mission, lately published, the report of Miss Emma Osborn, Secretary and Treasarer of the Portland branch, was omitted. She says: While our efforts for the help of the poor have not been crowned with that success wuich we could desire, owing to a lack of sufficient funds to meet their wants, yet we feel that our work has not been wholly devoid of good results.

We have had the sympathy and co of numerous generous friends, and the Charity Organization, to all of whom we say, bless you. During the year we have visited and relieved, to some extent, 81 families, comprising 405 of our suffering and unfortunate fellow-creatures. We have distributed over 400 germents, 243 bushels of coal, and given out 160 orders for groceries and provisions, and to 30 families have given cash donations. Our active working force consists of seven members and thirteen houorary members. May the Giver of all good gifts put into the hearts of those who are amply able to aid us, to help us in our humble efforts to relieve the sick and destitute atone us.

Cash on hand May 1, 1886. 30 Received from Charity 7 00 Board of Trade, through Charity 50 00 From our beloved 10 From public schools. 20 70 From members and 32 Co $140 Expended during the year for groceries, coal, etc. 106 Cash on hand May 1, 1886. $33 80 Tue mission proper extends thanks as follows: To the monthly contributions of the Second Presbyterian church, through Mrs.

Swearengen, for monthly contribution of the East Baptist church, through Mrs. T. B. Duncan, for Central Presbyterian church, through Mrs. Benedict, for.

College-street church, through Mrs. Davidson, 75 cents; Mrs. Miller's contributing members, little Fannie Evans, friend, 50 cents; Prot. Stafford to Mrs. Tripp, friend to Mrs.

Warner, 50 cents; Mra. Dennis, a friend, 25 cents; Mrs. Thomas P. 50 cents; Mr. West, 50 ceata; a friend, clothing; Mrs.

Milier, papers; Mrs. M. A. Scott, papers; Mrs. E.

A. Hewitt, clothing; friend, papers; Mrs. Sears, flowers; Miss Rousseau, flowers; Mrs. Win. Warren, papers; a suit of clothes, from Mis.

Theodore Harris; Mrs. W.m. Raipb, a suit of clothes; Haupt Bros. Thomas for flowers, and Mrs. Davison for pickies and flowers.

Only in a Frisky Mood. Justice Gosnell's office was crowded yesterday with loafers and residents of Lafayette street, all gathered to attend the trial of their pet beroes and hoodlums, Mike Ryan, John Schaefer, Ed. De Forrester and Iron" Kelly. The men were accused of trying to drown James Marshall, colored teamster whom they had employed to take them up the river in his wagon on a drunken fishing picnic. The prosecution was represented by County Attorney Woolfoik, while Judge Lawson appeared for the defendants.

Kelly was not present, as be found is somewhat inconvenient to leave his present quarters in the city work-house, where be is working out 820 tine for beating C. F. Pusey on the bead with a beer glass in the latter' saloon on Lafayette street. All the evidence went to show that tue men were only in a frisky mood, caused by the nature or the liquor, and meant no serious barm to the individual who claims be so nearly lost his lite in the river into which the men threw him. The Female Hand Caught Him.

Edward J. Conners was arrested yesterday by Special Odicor Higgins on a warrant from Justice Gosell's Court. Conners THE LEGAL RECORD. The Case Against Field, the Ticket Broker Indicted For Forgery, Again Continued. A Wife Sues For Divorce -Annie High Wants a New Trial--A Striking Tanner Held to Answer.

When the cases against Fred H. Field, the ex-ticket broker, charged by three indictwith forging a writing with intent ments and defraud another, the thereby to injure in an alleged alteration of forgery consisting Louisville and Nashville railroad genuine called for trial in the Circuit tickets, were Court yesterday morning, the defense apfor continuance on account of the plied absence of A. J. Field, his father. affidavit filed stated that The the witness was physically unable to appear and that, if present, he would in court, that he was in defendant's office when swear he came into possession of the tickets, upon which the indictments were based, and that they were in the same condition then as now, and had not heen altered by the accused.

He would further state, so the affidavit said, that the tickets were not purebased from M. T. Offutt, as claimed by the Commonwealth. opposed the application, and Mr. Caruth declared that the policy of the decalculated to wear out the fense WAS of the prosecution and patience the ends of justice.

He asked for defeat forthwith attachment against A. J. Field. attachment was ordered and placed in The hands of Deputy Sheriff Bates for immethe diate execution. In about fifteen minutes he returned the attachment with the report be bad found Mr.

Field in bed that pletely prostrated and quite uneble brought into court. The case was thereupon passed to June 2, with the defendant on terms to try. SAVED BY HER SICK CHILDREN. Mrs. Mary Senter was convicted in the Court yesterday of stealing silver pitcher from the residence of Mr.

Charles City Olmstead, on East Main street. She was sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment, but the sentence was suspended daring good behavior, it being shown that she was a hard-working, honest woman when sober, and that her little children were sick at home. SUING A SALOON-KEEPER, The case of George Walker, Edward Walker and Florence Walker, the last two of whom are infants under twenty-one years of age, against John Heinz, is in progress in the Law and Equity in Court. the The defendant is a saloon-keeper and the petition asks, for $6,000 damages for the sale of whisky to county, the plaintiffs' father, George Walker, after notice in writing that be was an inebriate. The answer denies that Walker was an denies that the defendant sold bim inebriate; liquor after the notice, and sales pleads the any statute of limitations, the alleged barbeen made more than year before the ing institution of the action.

PRAYS FOR A DIVORCE. By Maggie L. petition Long prays for AD absolute filed in equity yesterday divorce from her husband, Lorenzo Long, to whom she was married in 1888. She charges him with cruelty and with living in and asics the custody of her child aduitery, and a restoration to her maiden name of Maggie L. Knorr, EACH WAS PUNISHED, Mrs.

Miller and Mrs. Bolling, who live in the same house, do not know what a good and pleasant thing it is to dwell together in unity. They brought their quarrels to the City Court this morning, and each of them was placed under $50 bond to keep the peace. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. Adam Hilerich, executor, and the heirs and devisees of the late Bernard Hilerich, brought suit in Chancery yesterday for partition and settlement of the estate according to the terms of the will.

A COMPANY INCORPORATED. Christ Strunze, H. P. Ortmeyer, Julias Kloss, John Henkel, John Zinkel and Peter Bauscher became incorporated yesterday as the Ohio Falls Manufacturing Company. The capital stock is fixed at $25,000, divided into shares of $100 each.

Liabilities are limited to $10,000. YESTERDAY'S COURT BRIEFS. -The motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Annie High, convicted of grand larceny, was argued and submitted in Circuit Court. -Mrs.

Katie R. Lebengood brought suit in Chancery Court for the settlement of her accounts as executrix of the will of the late George J. Lebengood. -Judge Thompson, after trip to West Virginia, resumed his seat upon the City Court bench. Hon.

Albert Stoll presided during his absence. -William Toner, one of the striking tanners, was held to answer by the City Court in the sum of $100 for an assault and battery committed March 22 on J. B. Buckner, a workman. -A.

J. Ross brought suit in the Chancery Court to enforce a judgment for $100 recovered against F. M. Maddox in the Magistrate's Court of Esquire Baker, eXecution under which bad been returned no property. -Jacob Dohr was fined $20 in the City Court for striking another boy over the head with a bowlder.

The fine was suspended on condition that his mother should flog him in the Marshal's office and give bond for his good bebavior. -John Bauer filed an equitable action for the settlement of his accounts as assignee of Louis Daeuble. After disposing of the assets he has $908.45 in his bands, while the debts amount to about $3,000. The creditors are called on to prove their claims before the Commissioner. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT YESTERDAY.

JEFFERSON CIRCUIT COURT. -Commonwealth vs. Fred. H. Field, forgery; continued to June 2.

LOUISVILLE LAW AND EQUITY COURT. -Walker, vs. Heinz; jury; C. E. Walker, reporter; on trial.

Attest: PAUL CAIN, D. C. CHANCERY COURT. -City Louisville vs. Ormsby; postponed to 18tb.

Meriwether. vs. Allen; postponed to 14th. Grabfelder vs. O'Leary: postpoved to 21st.

Bannon vs. Kramer; answer and exhibits filed and remanded. Northwestern Ins. Vs. Conrad; postponed to 21st.

Schwarz v6. Blake; postponed to 21st. Armstrong v6. Hoskin; postponed to 14th. Dietrick vs.

Dietrick; dismissed. Second National Bank V8. Mitchell; submitted. Marshall vs. Ferguson; postponed to 14th.

Elder. vs. Eider; answer filed; order rule and postponed to 21st. Presbyterian Association Fund vs. Collins: postponed to 14th.

McClure Ryan 78. Donohue; reply filed and postponed to 14th. Chambers vs. Barbour; postponed to 19th. Stone vs.

Hughes; amended petition Bled and postponed to 14th. Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company vs. Byrne Speed; postponed to 14th. Stetter vs. Stetter; postpoued to 21st.

Irwin vs. Pike; postponed to 11th. Brocht vs. Brocht; submitted. Forst and wife.

on petition; postponed to 14th. Shields vs. Pettijohn: postponed to 14th. Breed Booth; exceptions filed and submitted. Irwin vs.

Fletcher: amended answer and exceptions filed and motion. Third National Bank vs. Louisville, E. and D. T.

submitted. Newkirk Newkirk; subinitted. White White: submitted. Metz VS. Metz: submitted.

Hollinger vs. Hollinger; reply filed and submitted. Bently vs. Schwartz; demurrer filed and submitted. Givens vs.

American Whiting postponed to 14th. Dake vs. Louisville Safety Vault submitted. Masonic Savings Bank vs. Caldwell; submitted.

Bank of Louisville vs. same; submitted. Lewis same; submitted. Citizens' National Bank same; submitted. Winter vs.

same; submitted. German Insurance Bank vs. same; submitted, Morton vs. same: submitted. Fonda Sous vs same: submitted.

Lee ve. same; submitted. Suttield vs. same: submitted. Sharpe Middleton vs.

same; sub. mitted. Wallace Cochrane vs. same; submitted. Buhr vs.

same: submitted. Davis vs. same; submitted Hunt Knauer vs. same; submitted. Duffy vs.

same; submitted. First National Bank, springfield, vs. same; submitted. Weumboff vs. Alismiher; notice filed, oruer and as -igned to 12th.

Kaufman Straus VS, Caldweil: submitted. Hodgkins vs. Hodgkins: 11th. submitted. King vs.

King: postponed to Zorn Spelton; postponed to 21st. Carpenter va. Wilsou: judgment. Butler 78. Butler: assigned to l1th.

Weems vs. eems; opinion filed and rule absolute. Leathers VS. Wheat Durif: opinion motion for Dew trial overruled. Shadburne vs.

Prather; judgment. Becker vs. Arctic Test Oil Company; motion sustained. City of Louisville Oswein; ion judgment. filed.

Buttell vs. City of Louisville: opinTapp Va. American Mutual Aid Society; motion for rule overruled. Hall vs. Hall: opinion tiled, submission set aside and remanded.

Combs vs. Robards; supplemental report filed. Krieger va. Ernst; report sale filed. MoCurdy vs.

MicCurdy; report sale filed, Hasselback Anderson; report sale fled, Schmitt Va. Moore: sale report filed. sale vs. Miller: report sale filed. Butter vs.

Burke; report filed. Bessinger vs. Bessinger: report sale filed: Paison Ciry of Louisville vs. exceptions Gode: fled postponed and to submitted. 18th.

Schmitt vs. Moore; order pay. Nevin vs. McReed Reed: vs. Shane: sale set aside and resale.

Goar rs. Blankenfaker: Commissioners appointed. Bowles vs. Tilford: answer filed. Louisville Vauit Co.

vs. McPherson; order refMeLemore vs. Briggs; order. Grenier Safety erence. vs.

Fehl: submission set aside and remanded; Baker: affidavit filed and order. Ainslie vs. Southern Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. Flemming; order acknowledged.

Buford Speed vs. Buford: deFidelity Trust order pay. vs. tile 1., Heyman vs. Heyman; demurrer murrer filed.

Jeffries vs Jeffries: answer filed. BartThompson: order pay and order Geisman; leave. man vs. Hebel vs. Connnissioner's report filed.

Newkirk vs. NewHebel: order. Geisman vs. kirk; Commissioner's report tiled. Selvage FS.

Frank: Commissioner's report filed. Lowry Lowry: Commissioner's Commissioner's report report filed. filed. vs. Palmer vs.

Meyer: Collins vs. Collins; order rule and one week to respond, Denhard vs. Levy; dismissed. Rudeinan vs. Graves; rejoinder filed.

Stokes vS. Stokes; answer filed. Seaton vs. Collins; motion and assigned to 12th. McLean, on petition; order.

Johnson vs. Johnson; order. Jackson vs. Jackson: time to 11th to plead. Rice vs.

Rice; order release lien. Horsell vi. Osborne; motion. Spindle vs. Wolf; motion.

MeAteer vs. Osborne: appearance ent red, motion to discharge Louis- rule and assigned to 12th. Hays vs. City of rille: answer and exhibit filed. Conger vs.

Graham; assigned to 12th. Williamson vs. son; exhibit and demurrer filed and motion to strike out. Williamson 8. Williamson: two, weeks to plead and motion sustained.

Montzomery vs. Weston: amended petition filed. Montgomery vs. Veston: amended order petition leave. filed.

Dohian vs. Castello: order pay and Stucky vs. Briedstein; answer and cross Steinacker petition filed. Krieger vs, Ernst: order rule vs. Fidelity Trust Company; one week to file exceptions.

Baldwin vs. Little; exceptiens filed. Foster vs. Foster; report filed. Hollenkamp vs.

Irwin; dismissed. Hess vs. Lehman; leave to amend. Lebangood vs Hedden; appearance tered. Weems vs.

Weens; attachment renewed. Louisville Safety Vault Company vs. Grumsen; auswer filed. Garr vs. Blankenbaker; report filed.

Johnson vs. Johnson; report filed. Combs vS. Robards; sale confirmed. Crawford vS.

Zehnder: assignment filed. Domeck. vs. Webber; commissioner's report contirmed. Seadler vs.

Specht; answer filed. Myer vs. Cooper; amend- Wiled filed. City of Louisville vs. liams; demurrer filed; Myer vs.

Rademaker: order acknowledged. McCurdy McCurdy: order. Attest: J. G. WALKER, D.

C. CITY COURT. -Assault and Battery- Wm. Tower: $100 to answer. Petit Larceny- Albert Davis; dismissed at cost of Laura Tillie.

Grand Larceny--Mary Center, on amended charge of petit larceny; 30 days' imprisonment; suspended during good behavior. Peace Warrant- Silas Campbell; dismissed. Drunk and Disorderly John H. Bates: $5 till and commission and $100 for three months. cost J.

W. Saries; $5 fine. Disorderly Conduct Pat Gagen; $20 fine. Adam Leist: $15 tine. Joe Middlekamp; $10 Fannie Walker, Ellen Higgins: $5 fine; suspended in the case of the latter.

Kate Miller, Laura Balding; $30 bond for three months. Chris Goble, Geo. Alexander, Mike F. Winkels: dismissed. Mamie Brown, Annie Platter: continued till to-day.

Monroe Kelson; continued till Monday. Joan Euler, Mrs. Euler; continued till 12th. TO-DAY'S COURT CALENDAR. JEFFERSON COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

-Cases Set at Rules Donald vs. Chipley: Gardner vs. Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Louisville Banking Co. vs. Meier Co.

Same vs. Harthill: Same Vs. Reinhard. Marks; Same vs. Lewis; Same vs.

Spieth; Same vs. Bockee, Same vs. Girard; Same vs. Vaughn Same vs. Witle Same vs.

Mathews: Same vs. O' Brien: Same vs. Grant; Same Campbell: Same vs. Franke: Same ys. Calloway: Same vs.

Harris; Same vs. McDonald; Abrahams VA. Brown, City vs. Louisville Gas Nevin, vs. Byrne, Prather, vs.

Nelson, Bosler vs. Everslage; Garbutt vs. Evans; Beatty National Mutual Benefit Association; Hackett vs. Smith; Lotz vs. President Mutual Assurance Fund; O'Connor vs.

Pyne; Willett vs. Louisville Buggy Abranams 6, Robb; Perrault ve. Excelsior Mutual Relief Association; Arnott vs. Wathen Mason Manufacturing Horn vs. Excelsior Mutual Relief Association; N.

U. Walker Clay Manufacturing Co. vs. Harris; Walker vs. Harris; Wilson vs.

Louisville Mutual Life Insurance Beckett vs. National Mutual Benevolent Association; Curran, vS. Garry; Cavanaugh vs. Snead Co. Iron Works; Hooper vs.

same; Louisville Banking Co. 78. Schwartz; Same vs. Bourne. LOUISVILLE LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

-Laufler, adm'x. vs. Ashby; Martin vs. Johnston; German Bank ve. Miller.

Attest: PAUL CAIN, D. O. COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS, BANKS-LIENS-PLEDGE. Masonic Savings Bank vs. Bangs' Adm'r.

Dodd for appellee, ASSESSMENT FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Preston ts. Rudd, de. (To be reported.) Filed May 6, 1886. Appeal (To be reported.) Filed May 5, 1886.

Appeal from Louisville Chancery Court. Opinion of the court by Judge PRYOR, affirming. First- -Where securities are pledged to's banker for the payment of a particular loan or debt he has no lien on the securities for a general balance, or for the payment of other claim. In this case appellee's intestate, to secure the payment of a note for borrowed money, pledged to appellant some shares of stock in corporatiou and authorized the bank, by indorsement on the note, to sell the stock if the note WAS not paid at maturity. After the death of the pledger, the bank.

with the consent of his administrator, sold all the stock, and the proceeds being more than sufficient to satisfy the particular, note to secure which the stock was pledged, the bank, having other claims against the estate, claims the right apply the surplus to their payment. Held -That the surpius is for distribution among general creditors. The bank is not entitled to a lien thereon, or to a set-off against the claim of the adminisirator, the claim not being for a debt due the intestate. Second--Where the personal estate of decedent is covered by a lien giving a creditor priority, the residue, after satisfying the lien, must be paid to other creditors until they have received a sum equal pro rata with the lien creditor. This statutory provision applies to all liens created on the personal estate, whether by operation of law or by express contract between the parties.

Helm Bruce for appellants: W. 0. J. pellees. SALE OF INFANTS' REAL ESTATE.

Shelby, vs. Harrison, de. from Loui-ville Chancery Court Opinion of the court by Judge HoLT, reversing. First--In assessing property to pay for street improvements, the municipality having decided that the assessed area or tax district as an en tirety will be benefited by the contemplated improvement, a lot owner may be compelled to pay his proportion of the cost of the improvement, although in his particular case no benefit be derived from it. This rule, however, can not be so extended as to take from the citizen his property under the guise of benefit and taxation.

Second -Tue decision of the municipal corporation that the assessed area as an entirety will be benefited by the contemplated improvement and that the public need demands it. must be regarded as final, unless the absence of benefit and of public need of the improvement make it manifest that the burden amounts to spoliation and not legitimate taxation. John Stites, Brown Davie for appellant; Lane Burnett, Elliott Hemingray for ap- appellant; Moutgomery Merritt for appellee. Stuck a Knife in His Back. Albert Mendel, the druggist, saw negro jump into a milk cart on Fifth and Chestnut (Not to be reported.) Filed May 6, 1886.

Appeal from Henderson Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge Lewis, affirming. First- Under the statute which provides that when there is no guardian of a non-resident minor in this State, his guardian appointed and qualified according to the law of the place where the mipor resides may be authorized by the County Court of the county in this State having jurisdiction to appoint guardian, to sue for, recover and remove any personal estate of such minor, otherwise to act As guardian appointed in this Commouwealth, the order plated having been duly made, the guardian is as fully authorized to defend for the infants and petition for a sale of their lands as if he had been in due form of the stutute of this State appointed and qualified as their guardian. Second -Sub-section 4 of section 35 of the which provides that "the action of an intanc who resides in a foreign country, and who has a guardian residing therein, may be brought by such guardian or next is not confined to cases where infants may be formally plaintiffs, but applies as well in cases where though the infants are made defendants they unite with the plaintiffs in asking the same affirmative relief that is sought in the petition; it is not, therefore, necessary in such a case to serve the infants with process either actually or consiructively, for the appearance of their guardian is their appearance. Third -in a sale under section 490 of the code of real property jointly owned by infants with others, it is not necessary to the validity of the sale that a bond to the infants be executed before the sale is ordered.

Fourth -The purchaser at a sale under subsection 2 of Section 490 of the Code has no rigut to complain, that the property could have been divided without materially impairing its value. Fifth- Although the proper record evidence of the appointment and qualification of the foreign guardian petitioning in this case for the sale of his ward's real estate was not produced until atter the sale, still, the fact being establishe1. any defect in the title that might otherwise have existrd hus been cured, and the purchasers have 10 right to complain. Turner Cunningham, Yeaman Lockett for streets yesterday afternoon while the milk man was in a residence delivering milk. The colored man picked up a cout and started to escape.

Druggist Mendel followed him, and on Center and Chestnut streets threw his pocket-knife with the blade open at the thief. The knife stuck in the negro's back and made bim drop tho coat, which was returned to its owner. He carried the knife away with him. MY friend, look here! You know bow weak and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her; now, why not be fair about it and buy her a box? THE M'ALL MISSION. Arranging to Give Local Aid to a ligious Movement in France.

VERY BUM. Tough Exhibition by the Louisvilles in the Game With St. Louis. Hart Determines to Fine Manager Ramsey and Mack--The Sport Elsewhere -Notes, 2,000 people saw the famous St. Nearly Browns administer a humiliating deLouis feat to the Louisville club yesterday, in game which was noteworthy both on account of the fine ball playing of the visitors, well the stupid and inexcusable blunas as ders of the home team.

The Browns won merits, as they both outthe game on its out-fielded the Louisvilles, bat batted and have given a better exhibithe latter might of playing, and made the victory Non bad they taken advantage pore costly one, that naturally arise in of the opportunities base ball contest. Arst inning the Louisvilles made In the but scored only one run out four base hits, of batting. After Wolf of this fine streak scored the bases were crowded, with bad third and one man out. White Hecker on base bit to right field and Hecker, made a a few moments on the base, after meditating started home. Fouts threw to suddenly touched Hecker within ten Bushong, who This was a case of feet of the home plate.

coaching and even worse base running. poor at the bat went out. The next two men third inning Browning muffed In the and even afterward had long fly by force out Bushong at second base, Foutz, terrible wild throw. Here chance to was a bat double play if the bail bad made a not chance to put a man out chance for a been dropped, or a the error had beeu made if it bad not been after for poor throwing. Fortunately 10 scores were made by the visitors this inning, and the errors availed nothing.

Louisville club In the fourth inning, the was guilty of the most stupid playing ever the bome grounds, The visitors seen five runs off three base bite. Hecker on made the bail going, when be failed to started touch the bag at first base, on White's throw of Nicol's bit to short stop. Tue runner WAs sate, although there was ample time to put him out. The bases were then filled by the Browns, who hit directly to the out-pickets, but reached the bases safely through slow deiding became excited and lost his bead. Kerins on the part of the Louisvilles.

Ramsay also rattled, and didn't know what himself. The fielders all lost became conto do with trol of themselves, and the worst was to all pay dieverywhere, Kerins pitched threw poorly dewdrops, in as if rections. Ramsey he was afraid of throwing wild. The bail was juggled by all the infielders the home club, and the visitors scored one of this slow work. Once Latham the ball to White when the by one OD bunted bases were full, and Nicol started on a home The bail was thrown well to forced run.

Kerins, who failed to touch the home plate, and the runner scored. sixth inning Welch knocked a ball In the the plate. Ramsey and which stopped near Kerins both started for it. The former was in no burry, and very leisurely picked up the ball and fired it to Hecker, The runner already sale on first base, but Ramsey's throw went wide of the mark, and the runper took second. In the eighth inning the bad plays by the Louisvilles were numerous and costly.

Hecker lost heart and did not try to manage direct the men. O'Neill knocked a ball or to left field, and both White and Maskrey started for it. No one called out for the man to take the ball, and As natural consequence it fell to the proper ground within. reach of either of the fielders. Again, Robinson popped up bigh foul fly, which WAS within easy reach of Kerina, but 'be thought that he could not get it, and, as no one called to him, the ball dropped to the ground within twenty Kerins feet had of him.

In the same eighth inning a passed bail, and the lazy, slow-running O'Neill started for third. Kerins threw to Werrick in abundant time to pus out the but runner, Werrick dropped the bail and the runner who took a nap between the bases, was safe. The Browns played an almost perfect the only error being a wild throw game, to first base in the sixth inning by Hudson, Browning took third base on the error, but failed to score. The visitors took advantage of all opportunities offered them, and made no mistakes. Comiskey's fine coaching prevented such ridiculous biunders the Louisvilles made constantly.

Hudson pitched good game, but Was rather freely batted at times. Busbong's support was good, but be bad two passed balls. Welch led the batting for the visitors, and fielded perfectly. In the ninth inning he made a fine, running, one-handed stop of White's bot base-bit. The work of Nicol was superb.

He ran bases with reckless abandon, and was caught but once. It seems impossible to put him out between bases, Nicol also accepted nine chances at short-field without a single error. For the bome club, White, usual, carried off the honors. Hecker put out nineteen men at first base, which is a phenomenal occurrence. Werrick played well.

with the exception of the weak muff of Kerins' throw. Mack made a splendid one-band running stop of Comiskey's bot grounder in the sixth inning, and put out the man at first base. The great trouble with the bome club was bad coaching and the utter absence of team management during the progress of the game. The Louisvilles could not have won the contest, but such a lack of head-work was never before witnessed anywhere. Following is the official score: LOUISVILLE.

BI R. 11. B. P.O A. E.

Wolf, r. Kerins, Hecker, 1b 19 Browning. White, Verrick, 3b Maskrey, I. Mack, 26 Ramsey. 1 Totals 34 20 ST.

LOUIS. R. 1B. P.O E. Foutz, F.

Latham, MO O'Neill, 1. Comiskey, Welch, c. Robinson, 2b. Nicol, Hudson, Bushong, St. Louis.

Louisville. Innings. 00 01 Passed Balls- -Kerins 2, Bushong Wild Pitches- Ramsey 1, Hudson 1, Fira: Base on Balis -By Ramsey 5. Hudson 0. Struck Out--By Ramsey 3, Hudson 2.

Umpire John Kelley, Rain Saves the Brooklyns. NEW YORK, May 1,900 people witnessed the game to-day in Brooklyn, between the Mets and Brooklyn clubs. Rain stopped the match in the fourth inning. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of the Mets. Rain at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, May game between the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh teama Was postponed on account of rain. The National League. CHICAGO, May -Toe air was raw today, but nearly 5,000 people were out to witness the second Chicago-Detroit game, and see the home team administer a second defeat to the visitors. The Chicagos found 20 trouble in gauging Getzein's delivery, and the Detroits could do very little with McCormick. The following is the score: 00 6 Detroit.

0.0 Earned Runs 4. Two-base HitsKelly, Brothers. Three-base HitsSunday. Passed Balls -Bennett 1, Kelly 1. Wild Pitches- 1.

First Base Balls -Chicago 5. Detroit 4. First Base on Errors2, Detroit 2, Struck Out Chicago 1, Detroit 5. Double Burns and Anson: Rowe, Brouthers and Thompson; Brouthers, White and Richardson. Umpire -Connelly.

THE MAROONS AND COWBOYS. St. Louis, May 7. -Weidman was quite wild in the two first innings and the visitors played rather loosely, but thereafter they On Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock a meeting of members of the Protestant eburches of this city will be held at the chapel of 8t. Paul's Episcopal church, Walnut and Sixth streets, for the purpose of organizing An auxiliary society of the McAll Association." The McAll Mission, or the Mission Popelaire Evangelique de France, is an enter prise whose aim is the conversion of the French nation from infidelity and a religion of superstition.

Beginning in the winter of 1871 in an bumble mission-room in the Rue de Belleville, where a few months previously the last terrible scenes of the Commune bad been enacted, it Das now grown to be the most extensive of the evangelical agencies of France. M. St. Hilaire, member of the Institute of France, writes: is in truto a miracio to see the people of our boulevards, always la baste, aiways seeking fortune or amusement, taking their piaces in Mr. McAll's meetings to to listen to soul's God's word affairs." and finding time think of the M.

"Of Eugene all Reveilland, editor of Le Signal, says: the missionary enterprises of the Nineteenth century, none, perhaps, will have done more for Christ's kingdom upon earth than that of Mr. The of Government Mr. has McAll's twice testified its.sppreciation services by awarding him decorations as a "'friend of ity." The growth of the work has been almost marvelous. In Paris alone there are now forty stations, and the Sunday-schools connected with them number over 3.000 pupils, In a letter from the Mission to a lady in this city the writer says: "'It is utterly impouibie for us to keep pace with the readiness of the French people to receive the Gospel." The working classes have been found wonderfully responsive. Hundreds and thousands of them are profoundly ignorant of the simplest Biblical trutes.

The extremes of Romish proscription and infidel contempt of the Bible left the great mass of the people to grow up with no knowledge of the way of life; and it bas been no small part of the work of the Mission to distribute the Bible. The Scripture itself is made the great staple of both teaching and preaching. The McAll Mission promulgates ouly the pure gospel, not sectarian tenets. It is absolutely free from sectarian bias or obligation, and its support is derived year after year from unsolicited subscriptions from all evangelical denominations of England, Scotland and the United States. In this country there has been formed a Datonal association, consisting at present of twenty six auxiliary societies.

The American McAll Association was organized in 1883 at Philadelphia. Its frat President WAS Mrs. R. B. Hayes, and the first on the list of Vice Presidents Mrs.

J. A. Garfield. Its growth has been unprecedented in the bistory of organizations for foreign missions. In 1885 its donations to the mission amounted to $27.685.

The purpose of those at the head of the association is to secure regular and increasing funds, that the work may not be crippled in its growth, for the welfare of whole nation is at stake. As yet but three of these auxiliary societies have been organized in the South- one in Baltimore, one in Washington, and recently Senator Yulee has inaugurated the movement in Florida. The purpose of the meeting on Monday afternoon is to organize an auxiliary in Louisville. The ministers of the city and all who take an interest in the advancement of Christ's kingdom are invited attend. The cost of membership in the society 15 81 a 980T CLUES.

year. CALLED A HALT. The Police Determine to Enforce the Ordinance Protecting Asphalt Streets. Much complaint has recently been made over the way heavy teams are driven out Third street, beyond Broadway. There is a city ordinance in force which prohibits a -heavy team being driven faster than a walk over asphalt pavements.

This regulation has been utterly disregarded. Yesterday the police determined to put a stop to this, and Otticer Nalty was put on special duty at the corner of Third and Broadway. Before 6 o'clock he bad made four arrests. The first fast team stopped belonged to the Winifrede Coal Company, and was driven by Cal Ross, colored, When the manager of the coal company bailed Ross out, be said it was impossible for his team to go in a fast and reckless gait, as each of the mules had seen twelve years' service between the shafts of a coal cart. Two teams belonging to Dugan Co.

were stopped next and their drivers arrested. These were Henry Mans: field and Albert Davis, both colored. The last arrest made was that of Tom Lee, colored, who drove a four-borse team used in hauling stone. Funerals Yesterday. -The remains of Miss Andie Drabelle were interred at Cave Hill yesterday.

The funeral sermon was preached by Dr. Hobbs, of the First Christian church, of which the young lady had been a member since early childhood. -The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Frances Trebue was held at the First Christian church ciating. yesterday There was a large attendance of afternoon, Dr.

A. I. Hobbs offthe friends and relatives of the deceased, The interment was at Cave Hill: Orphanage Anniversary. The anniversary of the Presbyteries Orphanage, at Auchorage, will take place to-day, and the be remembered the friends of the excellent institution in by the city, who will visit the place and bear with them such presents aS they may find it convenient to make. All interested are invited to visit Anchorage to-day.

They can take the 2:05 P. M. train and return either at 5 or 7 o'clock, ECZEMA And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases, Cured by Cuticura. and or Salt Rheum, instantly with its relieved agonists warm bath with COTICURA SOAP, and a single sp: plication of CUTICURA, the great Skin doses Cure. of Curt- This CURA repeated RESOLVENT, dails, with the two New Blood Purifier, to keep or three the blood cool, the perspiration pure aud unirriactive, tating, the will bowels speedily open, cure the Eczema, Tetter, Ring liver and kidneys Dandruff, Psoriasis, and every Lichen, species Pruntus, of Itching, Scaly Head, and Pimply Humors, of the Scaip known and remedies Skin, when the best puysicians and all fail.

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