By the Prompt Discharge of
an Oyer-Officious Policed
man at Jeannette.
FBAECE EASILY PLACATED.
Another Instance of Shrewd Diplo
macy Coming Out on Top.
GRATE IKTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Arranced Tilth Cleverness to AToid Serious
Complications.
1 SOUTHERNER'S WAT OF D0I.G IT UP
iritOM A sta.it cobrkspovdevt.i
"Washington, Auc. 27- At last another
International difficulty lias been adjusted,
and the United States is again relieved of
the apprehension of a foreirn war. It is
only a few weeks since Dr. Georga, an at
tache of the Swiss legation, was arrested
and rouchly handled over at Bav Bidge, on
the Chesapeake, through an absurd mistake
of a lady who thought she bad been robbed
be the semi-diplomat. A solemn and formal
correspondence ensued, and the trouble was
adjusted and the incident declared closed
only when the Swiss Government had been
assured that the rather stupid officer who
made the arret had been dismissed.
The latter affair was more serious, for it
involved a quarrel with a more powerful
nation, and was no less offensive than an
insult to the flag of France. On last Fourth
of July, when all nature was rejoicing on
account of the Stars and Stripes and the
Declaration of Independence, some felllow
awav off in Jeannette presumed to fly the
French tri-color instead of or along with
the Americen flag.
An OflicVn Orer-Offlclousness.
Certain citizens of Jeannette, having
mere l atriotism than sense, deemed it an
irmiJt to America to float any other flan on
the natal day of the Republic than the
recognized banner of the country. They
excited a revolt against the admirer of
France, and they were so violent in their
eloquence against the jntrnsion of the lor
eign rag that they encouraged a policeman,
wiio had not even as cood an excuse for his
ect as that officer at Bay Eidge had for his,
to enter the domicile of the offender, maVe
li: way to the flagpole, and by lorce and
crius "tear down the banner of our
sister Republic regardless cf the complica
tions and even ol the horrors of viar, that
might be the result of the act.
Of course the affair, in all of its terrible
and humiliating details, was made the sub
ject of a formal statement to if. Pate
xiotre. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from Fronce to the United
States M. Patcnotrc, in turn, cabled the
iacts to lii Government
An Easy -ettIement ol Ihe Case,
The Trench Cabinet sat upon the case
anu again communicated with M. Patenotre,
beggins that gentleman to convey to the
United States Government their concern on
account ol the occurrence, and askiug what
was the purpose of the United States Gov
ernment, bvwav of reparaion for the in
sult to the French flag.
The State Department communicate'd
with the Goernor of Pennsylvania, asking
to be informed of all the facts of the case.
The Governor reported, and at the same
time cave the vital .information that the
ofieudinc policeman had been "dismissed
from employment at the town of Jeannette.
This important action, due to the interfer
ence of the Government of the sovereign
Commonwealth of Pennsjlvnnia, was duly
transmitted to the high authorities of the
State Department a dry or two ago, and
this morning, just before the departure of
31ouicoT Patenotre for his beloved France,
Assistant Secretary Grinnell, of the State
Department, gave the envoy, etc., the joy
ful news to carry to his Government that
the offensive policeman had been dismissed,
and could the Envoy, etc., say whether
Eaeh action would be satisfactory.
The envoy, etc, felt that he could promise
that thr rej aration was all that bis Govern
ment onld demand, nnd that this second
alnruiiug incident might be looked upon as
closed. Thus another war is averted by
hzrd-headcd and skillful diplomacy, and
Pcnnsjhania escapes the crime of plung
ing two sister Itepublics into a bloody fray.
Another Threat of W ar Spoiled.
The State Department seems to feel very
little concern in regard to the story that
comes from Venezuela of the invasion of
en American -vessel and the forcible de
ntition oi five members of the Venezuelan
Congress by revolutionary soldiers. The
news comes through the medium of the
captain of the cssel that was boarded, a
ship of tne "lied D" line, and not officially
lrom the Consul at Porto Cabello, the port
where the incident occurred. The
Captain asserts that an officer of the revolu
tionary force came aboard his vessel with a
squad of soldiers and demanded the sur
render of the five Congressmen. The Cap
tain retused to accede to the request and
communicated at once with the Consul, who
banpens to be one of the most famous of
the nianv famous "judges," "colonels" and
"majors" of the palmy days of these gentle
men in "WaMiincton. "He'is "Judge Eiley,
of Accmnac, by Gad, sir," a Judge of the
United States District Court of Virginia
nmier Grant, and one of the most fluent of
liwng nien.w ho, as Consul at Porto Cabello,
would put on the demeanor, in a diplomatic
conflict, of a minister of the first class.
It was predicted uhen the judge was sent
there, to get him where he could not for
awhile ak for another office, he would have
a hand m some sort of a diplomatic broil
b!ore roniiv moons, as he would not allow
Ins Iil-IH to be hidden under a thousand
bushels.
D dn't Care a Rap Tor Uncle Bam.
It is reported by the Captain that the
judge came promptly aboard when he was
appealed 10, and declared that the Captain
had acted strictly in accordance with treaty
stipulations, and would be upheld by his
Government. He laced the revolutionary
cutthroats and warned them, as onlv Judtre
Eilcv could warn them, of the danger they
would incur it they dared to interfere
with the liberty of any who claimed the
protect. on of the American flag, but the
brigands, who will probably soon be in
possession of the Venezuelan Government,
Eay they did not care a continental for the
United States Government, and as for the
pompous Consul, he could co to the mis
chief and say the Venezuelan party sent
hi in there.
I asked an official at the State Depart
ment what would be done in the premises,
r d was to'd that no action could be taken
1 1 til an official presentation of the offense
a mule- It seemtd that the intrusion
and arrest were the act of persons who were
in ii' ought bythe present Government of
Vc cez u i.i, and it was not clear, therefore,
hnu that Government could be held respon-
ble At any rate, Judge Eiley would
have to be heard from before any formal
feps tr. demand reparation could be made.
It is sate to ay the story will not lose anv
of its thrillincdetails when it comes fresh
1 om 'it eloquent pen of Judge Eiley, of
Accomtsc.
lmm' Rrfnsal of n Ke-ElfC!lon.
The announcement by United Stales Sen
ator Dtwes, of Massachusetts, that (he will
not be a candidate for re-election, comes as
a great surprise to all who know him in
Washington, and that means all Wai
ton. One who has been here as a meVpber
of the popular branch of Congress foAle
in
bl
o
years and of the "unpopular Branch" for
almost as long a period, must, of necessity,
be well known. Moreover, Mr. Dawes was
never timid at forging to the front. He was
alwavs readr to take a hand in debate, and,
as he" grew old in years, was- somewhat too
ready to enter the arena ot discussion.
Much as he is entitled to of praise for the
earnestness and integrity of his career, his
resignation will be received without much
regret in the interests of the introduction of
the younger blood and ideas which have
outstripped the alow movements ot the
grand, but aged, men who live in the past
and find nothing so much to their mind as
the glories of the stirring days when they
were in the completeness of their vigor and
always in the thick of the fray.
I fancy if a vote of the people of "Wash
ington could be taken, Mr. Henry Cabot
Lodge would be the choice for Senator to
succeed the successor of the great Charles
Sumner. Mr. Lodge stands in the forefront
of the vounger race of statesmen of the
old and classic Bay State, being only 42
years old. Among them he has not at this
time his equal for vigor of thought and
dignity of bearing in the ranks of either
party.
Principal Candidates at Fresonr.
Speaker Barrett, of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives, who will contest
for the succession to Dawes in the Senate
with Mr. Lodge, is also very popular here,
especially with the newspaper correspond
ents, of "whom he was one for years and by
whom he was highly esteemed for his
bright, hearty, attractive manner. In
thought and expression, however, he would
hardlv be called the equal of Mr. Lodge,
even by his most laithtul admirers. Mr.
Lodge has served two terms in his home
Legislature and is now in his sixth year in
Congress, which is a valuable experience
for so young a man and one who may be
advanced to the highest and most dignified
parliamentary body in the land.
Mr. Dawes' voluntary retirement may be
called the beginning of the breaking up of
the old men of national repute who nave
grown gray in the service and who have,
most of them, been actors either in the
field or in Congress, in the great tragedy ot
30 years ago, and in the days that tried
men's soulu during the preceding years
when this old guard was split in two and
fighting the preliminary battle of words for
or against slavery.
Stonr'g Good Words for "Walker,
Bedford, Pa., Aug. 27. Special
Congressman W. A, Stone, who, with ex
Speaker Graham, left for Pittsburg to-night,
was asked what he had to sav about Mr.
Walker, who is likely to be his opponent
this fall. The handsome Congressman, with
a smile covering his face, said he had a high
opinion of Mr. Walker, and his nomination
assured a clean campaign, devoid of all per
sonalities. Mr. Stone's visit here was cut
short on account ot his selection as a con
feree in the judicial contest in the Butler
Lawrence district, which will meet next
week.
Taltlnc Time br th Forelock.
Chicago, Aug. 27. Congressman Post,
of Galesbnrg, who is now in this city, is au
thority for the statement that there is a
movement on foot in the Ee publican party
in this State looking to the pledging of
everr Republican candidate for election to
membership in the State Legislature that
he will rote for the repeal ot the compul
sorv school law. The ohject of the move
ment is to prevent the German Lutherans
from breaking away from the party.
Xntra From the rolIHcal Camps.
The Democrats of the Fourth Georgia dis
trict have renominated Charles L. Moses for
Congress.
The Fifth Illinois Congressional district
Prohibitionists have nominated Henry
Wood, of Sj camore.
The Eighteenth Illinois district Prohibi
tionlstB have nominated Bev. J. D. Hooker,
of Mt- Vernon, for Consrress.
The Massachusetts Democratic State Com
mittee yesterday decided to hold the State
Convention in Tremont Temple, Boston,
September 27.
The Democratic conferees of Mifflin, Juni
ata and Terry counties yesterday nomi
nated J. C. McAllister, ot Perry county, for
the State Senate.
S. P. VToLvrnTox was unanimously renomi
nated for Congress hy the Democratic con
ferees of the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Con
Cieeslonal district. In Snnbnry, yesterday.
The deadlock in the Twelfth Texas dis
trict is still unbroken. When adjournment
was had last night, 1,391 ballots had been
taken. Some of the delegates have left the
city in disgust.
A large and enthnslastlo county conven
tion was held bv Republicans at Zanesvllle,
O., yesterday. The ticket chosen N as fol
lows: Auditor, J L. Starkej : Sheriff. Frank
Sidle; County Commissioner, Benjamin
Wheeler; Infirmary Director, James Lori
mer. The Republican Bucks County Convention
met at DoyIetown yesterday, an a noml
natcd NcNon V. Xaylor, Frank B. T ist and
Henry G. Moyer lor Assembly. Tho nomi
nation of LP. W.mser, of Norristown, for
Congress in the Seventh Congiesslonnl dis
trict was indorsed.
Retuejis from yesterday's Democratic
primaries at Wilkcsbarre indicate that
State Senator William H. Hines has secured
n majority of the delegates for the Con
gressional nomination. In Wilkesbarre he
obtained 19 ont of 23 delegates. There will
he no opposition to J. Rldgeway Wright lor
State Senator.
State S'CTPtarr Foster's Yac-itlon.
Washington, Amr. 27. Secretary John
W. Foster, of the State Department, left
the city to-day for a visit to Northern New
York, including the Thousand Islands,
where some of his relatives are staying.
He will be absent till about September 15.
The Secretary said before going that the
place for the meeting ot the international
monetary conference will be announced in
a lew days, the delay in choosing such
place having been occasioned by the change
in the English ministry.
Sndd-n Death on Tnstln Street.
Mrs. a Eickert, of 460 Tustin street, died
suddenly at her home yesterday afternoon.
The woman had been ailing for some months
with a complication of heart and kidney
trouble. Dr. Oyer, of 598 Fifth avenue,
was called in yesterday, as Mrs. Eickert
complained of feeling worse. He pre
scribedforher,but had only left the house a
few minutes when the woman died. The
death was so sudden that the case has been
reported io the Coroner.
THE FIBE EECOBD.
Oransln, Brandenberg Fourteen houses.
Dublin The city market, including an en
tire "-quare. Loss, XKO.OOO.
Gibhonsville, Idaho-Tlie mill of the
neicna ana xaano uom Mining Company.
Loss, $75,000.
Smallman street William Fisher's ma
chine shops, Smallman street, were slightly
damaged by fire yesterday.
Muncle, Ind. Tho Muncie Natl Mill Com-
any's main building and iS nail machines,
oss, $100,000, about half inured. The pud
dling department was saved. Three hun
dred men are thrown oat of employment
Fanderasre. Upper Michigan The im
mense factory of the Northern Michigan
Lumber Company. E. G. Peters Is the prin
cipal stockholder in tho coin r ny, which
employs over 100 men in the manufacture of
lumbei and hat d wood articles. The flames
are now raging in acres of harJwood lumber
piles, making such a hot fire that the trains
will be unable to pass, and endangering all
tho houses of the little lumbering village on
the opposite side of the track. Loss will be"
between $100,000 and $200,000.
Augusta, Ga The Alexander Drug and
Seed Compan, Fleming A Bowles' furniture
warehouse, Ed. Smith's crockery store,
Harry Hairsphotographle gallery, J. B. La
mar's office, Thomas & Barton's wholesale
music and sewing machine store, the resi
dence of Leroy Miller and the CftronreJ
office. Augusta D. Orr'a clothing store was
slightly damaged. Loss roughly estimated
at $400 000. The entlio morning edition or
the Chronicle was worked off while the build
ins was in flames. Everything was wiped
out In the shape ef type and machinery. The
flies of the paper from 1800 to date and books
and subscription list were saved. Insur
ance abont $300,000, very generally distrib
uted among companies represented' In Augusts.
JDDT WITH A RAZOR.
A Brother Strikes Bis Sister Her Bean
Retaliates an in the Quarrel That En
snrslhe Bean Is Cnt and Nearly Bleeds
to peath.
Lewis Johnston, colored, struok his sister
last night The girl's beau, William
White, took h'erpart and irr the quarrel
which followed White was so severely cut
with a raxor that he nearly bled to death.
About 7 o'clock last evening White
called on his girl, Lula Johnston, at her
home in Our alley. While they were con
versing her brother Lewis appeared in the
back yard and held a conversation with a
neighbor. Lula Johnston walked out to
the couple and asked her brother not to
talk to the girl. Her brother hit her in the
lace. She ran crying into the house and
told White. He went into the yard and
attacked Johnston.
The latter drew a razor, and while White
had his arms abont him Johnston slashed
him on the back, making two swift strokes,
from the shoulder to the hip. One of the
wounds exposed the ribs on the left
side. White attempted to get the razor and
grabbed the blade with his band, and that
member was nearly severed in twain. John
ston ran away. Lnla Johnston had called
for assistance during the quarrel, and when
aid arrived the injured man was attended
to. He was already weak from the loss of
blood and was carried down to, Dr. Lough
rey's office on Fifth avenue. His wounds
a ere bandaged, but the doctor said the cnt
on the hand had severed an artery and was
probably fatal
An immense crowd of pjople collected at
the doctor's office, and the polioe had to be
stationed there to keep the street clear.
The police of S'ation No. 2 were started
out to arrest Johnston, and about 10 o'clock
Officer Elmore beard that he had a lady
friend at No. 41 Mahon avenue, in the Thir
teenth ward. Here he was found and
placed under arrest and taken to the
Eleventh ward station. The excite
ment among the colored people on
the hill over the event did not abate nntil
midnight. White was removed to his home,
390 Webster avenue, about 11 o'clock, and
was pronounced ont of danger.
BOBBED OK THE BBTDQE.
Dr. Yates A man" ted Tthllo Crossing the
Liberty Street Tracks.
Dr. W. S. Yates, the dentist, at No. 802
Penn avenue, was assaulted aud robbed
last evening on the Washington street foot
bridge over the Pennsylvania Eailroad
tracks to Liberty street. Dr. Tates had
been visiting on the hill, and about
10.30 o'clock was on his way home.
As he was crossing the bridge at
the foot ot Washington street a man
stepped up behind him and struck him a
blow on the back of the neck. The weapon
used was evidently a sandbag, and
Dr. Tates was knocked insensible.
It was several minutes before he
came to, and when he did he discovered
that he had been robbed. His gold watch
and chain had been torn from him, but the
thieves had not stopped to go through his
pockets, the number of people nearby evi
dently having caused them to get away as
quickly as possible.
Dr. Yates, when he recovered, reported
the affair to Officer Costello. The police
male a search for the thieves, but, beyond
learning that they had run down Fountain
street, found no trace of them. Dr. Yates,
after reporting the case, proceeded to his
home tie valued the watch nt 5175. The
scene of the robbery is in the vicinity of
the old stamping ground of the Owl gang of
a lew years ago.
A CLEBICAL SCANDAL SETTLED.
Charge of Intemperance Against Luth
eran Tattors Inv-stlgfttoI.
Warren, Pa., Aug. 27. Special The
morning session of the Lutheran Confer
ence was consumed in considering the re
port of the committee on the alleged mis
condnct of certain clerical members of the
Synod at the meeting" In Greenville last
year. The following action was adopted :
Yonr committee wonld report that o ire
ful inquiry has shown the rumors of such
condnct misleading, and the newspaper le
ports grossly exaggerated; hut while no in
temperance conlM he truthfully alleged
against the 12 or 15 members of the Svnod
who spent a social evening tit the Taylor
House, vet, in our Judgment, that meeting
was lndlsct eet at such a time and place, and
the consequent absence lrom the evening
meeting of the Synod was contrary to good
order and proper respect for the Synod.
Eev. Professor Titzel read the report on
education. Sixteen young men have re
ceived aid during tlie last year. There
were eight new applicants for aid. The
sum of $796 50 was returned by former
beneficiaries; the amount expended for
beneficiary education during the year was
?2,350: estimated amount needed 'for ensu
ing year, 83,500. The prospect for addi
tional beneficiary students is increasing.
THOUSANDS OF WORTHLESS SECUSITIES
Damped by the Inventory nnd Appraise
ment of the Iron Ha'l's Rntt-n Bank.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27. The inven
tory and appraisement of the estate of the
Mutual Banking Society and Trust Com
pany, which recently failed, having on de
posit 572,000 of the Order of Iron Hall's
funds, was filed to-day in court. Forty-two
notes which are past due and many of them
lor small amounts with no names given and
no total official value mentioned, are ap
praised as being worth nothing. Some of
the notes range as high as f 1,800 and 53,000
each, and the balance are for smaller
amounts.
The appraisement gives the value of its
assets at 5434.529 3L Avery large part of
the concern's securities are pronounced
utterly worthless. Comparatively little of
the stock of the Iron Hall Building Com
pany is held among the collateral.
A WILD GOOSE CHASE.
R. TV. Trellljan Gives the Constables Hunt
ing Him th S'Ip.
Several people in this city have had
grievances against W. E. Trelligan, who
was playing at Harris' Theater last week.
Not wishing to spoil the business of the
house no action was taken in the matter
until last night after the performance. Con
stables were waiting in front of the theater
to arrest Trelligan as he came out, but he
stole a march on them by leaving the build
ing over the bridge to the Opera House and
then out by Diamond street. His company
left Union depot for Ciucinnati at 12:15
without him, but the manager expected him
to go on the later train it he was not ar
rested before that.
Chirr Arthur at TVheelinc.
Wheeling, Aug. 27. Chief P. M.
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, arrived in the city to-night To
morrow afternoon he will deliver the prin
cipal address before a meeting of all the
locomotive engineers of this district. Visit
ing engineers from ten surrounding States
are here. The meeting has no particular
significance, but will partake of -the nature
of a reunion.
A Hint to a Debtor.
James Lynch and Patrick Basey lire in
the same house on Forbes, near) Soho street,
the first renting from the latter. Last night,
it is alleged, Lynch failed to prodnce the
rent money, whereupon Easey picked up a
cobble stone and dealt Lynch a blow with it
that inflicted a painful injury. Both men
were arrested.
lor the National Kncampment.
Post 236 of Mt Oliver and Allentown
have secured accommodations on Thirteenth
street, Washington, D. C, for the National
Encampment, and will Attend 125 strong.
The new Verona and Bloomfield posts will
attend the encampment also as guests of
Post 236.
BRIDGET Otf THE RACK
All Day Ion?;, -but Her Testimony
igainst.Miss Lizzie Borden is
INDIRECT AUD CIRCUMSTANTIAL.
She Describes the Hysterions Cases of Eiek
ness and Her Work
ON THE DAT OP TJ1K DOUBLE MURDER
FALL-Krrat, MASS., Aug. 27. The
testimony in the Borden murder trial was
continued to-3ay. The only new fact de
veloped, beyond the time of Bridget Sulli
van's going and coming, was that Lizzie
Borden was in the upper part of the house
near her mother's room when Mr. Borden
returned home and entered. .
It has been proved beyond question that
the Borden home life was not all
that would be expected in a fam
ily whose debts were paid and
whose wealth was more than -$500,000.
Warmed over mutton frequently served,
fruit now and then, a daughter who dffl not
dine with her father and mother and who
thus far has not been shown to have asked
about her mother's health after a dangerous
sickness, girls who for the most part lived
in their rooms and said nothing of their
going and coming. All these things are
being discussed and are being commented
on as giving strength to the Government's
suspicions.
The Mysterious Cases of Sickness.
Bridget Sullivan was examined. Wit
ness said somebody was sick at the house
Tuesday night Mrs. Borden said she and
Mr. Borden were sick all night They had
been vomiting and looked sick. When
Lizzie came down she said she bad been
sick, but Bridget did not notice that she
looked poorly. Bridget got wood and coal
from the cellar. There was a woodbox in
the kitchen.
Miss Lizzie had been moving about eight
or nine minutes when she went upstairs to
her room. When witness came down stairs
Miss Lizzie said she told ber she heard her
father groaning while she was in the back
yard. When she came in she said the
screen door was wide open. She recog
nized a laugh in the upper hallway as that
of Miss Lizzie Boruen. Since the tragedy
occurred she never saw Lizzie Borden crying.
This ended Mr. Knowlton's questioning.
The witness grow a little paler when she
faced Mr. Adams to undergo her final cross
examination. She said she had told her
story on the Tuesday after the murder to
two or three persons a't the inquest' After
the hearing yesterdav the witness went to
the Marshal's office to' wait for a carriage.
The Foo-1 Tt hich Made Them Mck.
Emma and Lizzie went awaytbe Thursday
belore the murder, and Lizzie came back
the following Tuesday. Bridget did not
think Lizzie left the house on the Saturday
after the murder. The day before they
were sick she had fried fish for diuner and
warmed it over for supper. Wednesday
morning she warmed over the mutton soup
which thev had the day befort It was the
next dav they complained of being sick.
Thursday "morning Mrs. Borden came
down apd asked Bridget what she had for
breakfast. Bridget told her, and then she
said that Mr. Morse was in the house, but
she guessed she had better warm over the
mutton soup, which Bridget did. and made
some Johnny cakes. If thev had fruit for
breakfast that morning Bridget didn't re
member it
Mr. BoTden brought in a basketful of ripe
pears and put them on the table. They
were not put upon the table in the dining
room. He was in the habit of Bringing in
parcels and putting them on the table. The
nnlv moms which witness had been in that
morning before breakfast were the kitchen
and dining-rooiiii-- --
Bridget's Occnprtlon Dnrlnit tti Mnrder.
After breakfast Mrs. Borden said to her,
"Mazgie, what have you got to do to-dav?"
It was her custom to ask that, and then she
told Bridget to wash the windows outside
and inside. Lizzie sat in a big armchair
near the window and ate her breakfast
There are some books and papers in the
kitchen, and witness had seen Lizzie come
in and read them, but was sure that she did
not read any that morning. Bridget drank
some of the milk. She didn't Know whether
the others did or not
The next morning witness felt a little sick
and went out in the back vard to vomit It
was at that time that Lizzie was eating her
breakfast. Witness didn't know whether
Mr. Morse passed out while Lizz e was eat
ing or not Bridget did not see Mr. Borden
co out
Mrs. Borden was dusting in the sitting
room, where she told witness to wash the
windows. Bridget went to the barn to get
the pail. Coming back from the barn, wit
ness saw Miss Lizzie at the screen door.
She spoke to her about locking the door.
Witness" told her she did not need to hook
the door, as she (witness) would be in the
yard. Miss Lizzie did not say whether she
would fasten the door or not.
!th Hears Som-ione at the Door.
Witness went several times to the barn
to get water for the windows. All of the
windows outside were washed before wit
ness vient inside. The dipper she used was
in the sink in the kitchen. When she went
inside to wash the windows all of the win
dows outside were shut.
Witness did not see Mr. Borden leaving
the house. She went into the kitchen for
the dipper after she had used the brush on
all the windons. She did not see Lizzie at
that lime. She had finished washing the
windows nearest the hall when she heard
someone at the lront door. She could not
say that the door bell rang.
When Mrs. Borden was in the house she
nnsneredthe bell. When Mr. Borden was
in he always answered it. When witness
went to wash the inside ot the windows she
could not say that Miss Lizzie was ironing
downstairs. She began to iron when wit
ness was at work washing the Inside of
the dining room. All the locks ot the front
door were fastened when she went to open
it The exclamation she made in trying to
open the door was, "Oh, phsaul' and it
was this exclamation that caused Lizzie to
laugh in the upper hallway.
Mr. Borden in the House.
Mr. Borden passed through the hall into
the sitting room, and thence through into
the dining room, where he sat down. Wit
ness continued washing the inside of the
sitting room windows, and saw Miss Lizzie
come from the front hall and pass her
father. Mr. Borden had a white parcel in
his hand when he entered the house. Hiss
Lizzie said very slowly to her father that
her mother bad gone out in , response to a
note received early in the morning.
Mr. Borden's safe was kept in the room
leading from his bedroom. Witness knew
that the house had been entered aud money
and watches taken. Miss Emma was in the
house at the time, and the robbery occurred
in broad daylight The barn bad also been
entered and robbed.
Miss Lizzie was ironing handkerchiefs.
She saw them on the table. Miss Lizzie
asked her if she was going out, and, if so,
to be sure aud fasten the door, as her
mother bad been called to see a sick friend.
The defense took unusual notice of this
statement It was 10:55 o'clock when wit
ness went upstairs. She said she could not
have been in her room more than 30 minutes
when the City Hall bell rang 11 o'clock,
Lizzie Not Orerwhelmed With Grlrf.
She was there almost 10 or 15 minutes
when Lizzie shouted to her. Lizzie was
standing nefer the screen door leading into
the yard when witness went downstairs,
and was not wringing her hands nor giving
any other signs of great grief. Witness
then detailed her trips to Dr. Bowen's,
Mrs. Churohill's and Miss Bussell's houses.
She remembered the piece of board in the
yard. She never saw Emma or Lizzie go to
the barn at any time, but they might nave
tone 20 times and she had not noticed it
Witness west downstair shortly after the
tragedy. The axes were found in a starch
box back of the furnace. She saw no blood
except that already spoken of. Bridget did
not empty any pails of slops from the rooms
upstairs. Stie saw .Dr. Dolan and Dr.
Coughlin washing their hands in the
kitchen sink.
The court here adjourned until 10:45 A. u.
next Monday. Prof. Wood is in town to
day, and probably would have taken the
stand if called upon.
BEADY F0K IHE CAKPAIOH.
Thq FJot of the Old Market Being Used as
a Parade Ground.
The last remnants of the old Market
House of South Twelfth street were re
moved yesterday. The ground has been
cleaned off, and the Conkling Marching
Club now use it as a parade ground in
preference 'to the Turner's Hall, on
Thirteenth street The club is being
drilled each night by Charles Miller
mid expects to get 'into shape for
a monster parade on next Wednesdsv even
ing, when Mrs. White will present the clnb
with a flag. The club has received its uni
forms, and with its 60 members will be one
of the conspicuous marching clubs of the
city in the coming campaign. The parade
next Wednesday evening will be beaded by
a squad of police under Lieutenant Johnson,
while the senior branch of the clnb will
bring up the rear.
P0HDEE0US ENGINES 0? DEATH.
Three Massive Plrees of Naval Artillery
Pais Thronzh Pittsburg.
Three massive pieces of naval artillery
were transferred from the West Penn to the
Fort Wayne Eailroad. in Allegheny,' at 3
o'clock this morning. The pieces were two
27-ton and one 54-ton cannon destined for
the coast defense vessel Monterey, now
being built at Monterey, Cal.
The gigantic guns were securely braced
upon ponderously built flat ears, and in
their immensity looked like great tree
trunks. The cannon were in charge o'f a
naval officer, who superintended the trans
ferring from one train to another in person.
The shipment attracted considerable atten
tion among the railroad men.
Charted With Forgery and Conspiracy.
Frank Irwin, alias Schick, of Fleming
avenue, Alleeheny, was arrested by Detec
tive Finney, of Alderman McKelvy's office,
on a charge, preferred by George Walters,
of Sewickley, of forging the name of George
Brown, a prominent man of New Bethle
hem, to a check for J33.
A conspiracy charge was also made against
him by De Laney & Co., of Allegheny. It
is obarged that Irwin solicited for the com
pany and returned a large number of orders.
Before the date set for the delivery of the
earthenware Irwin and another young man
bought inferior goods and ilelivered them,
fioeketing the money. He will have a hear
ng belore Alderman McKelvy Friday
morning.
Afnld of a Tacrant Trunk.
There is a mysterious trunk at the
Twenty-eighth ward station awaiting a
claimant The trunk was found at the cor
ner of South Twelfth and Carson streets,
and is marked "Charles Schuck, Charleroi,
Pa." Officer Mace Cochran first noticed the
trunk on the corner early yesterday morn
ing and made a sort of investigation, but
was afraid to go very far, fearing dynamite
or something of that sort Last night Cap
tain Stewart took charge of the trunk and it
is now at the Twenty-eighth ward station.
The Turners Won.
An exciting bowlingcontest took place in
the Southside Turners Hall on Thirteenth
street last evening between the West End
Bowling Club and the Turners. Four
games were played and the Turners were
316 points ahead. There is a great deal of
rivalry between these clubs and the return
game -will be played at the West End gym
nasium next Tuesday eveuing.
Politics on the Sonthslde.
The Presidental campaign was opened on
the Southside last evening by the Central
Democratic Club of the Twenty-eighth
ward. The club paraded the principal
streets, and with a brass band and red fire
caused a good deal of exe'tement A meet
ing was attem ard held in their own room
on Fourteenth street and a number of new
members enrolled.
Tried to Commit Suicide.
John McMahan, of Homestead, tried to
commit suicide yesterday by throwing him
self in front of a Pittsburg and Lake Erie
freight train at Eankin Station. The train
was stopped in time to save his life. De
tective Cook arrested him and brought him
to this city. He was sent to jail for 10 days
by Alderman King.
COLLIDE D WITH THE STATUTES.
William jtfoCor was fined $25 and costs for
fighting with Fred Mack on Water street.
Jonx S. Miller is under arrest for seri
ously beatlng.a woman at No. 19 Old avenue.
Charles Raoak, who lives in Heating's al
ley, was arrested last night for heating his
wi e. -
Dr. George Teobxtox, a colored physician,
was anesied last night for assaulting a 7-ye.ir-old
girl.
Patrick Malot, of Frankstown, was ar
rested Inst n is lit for throwing stones at a
Second avenue elcctiio car.
John Glass complains that he took a drink
with two strangers nnd about the same time
lost his pocketbook and 190
James Dotle and James McCann, charged
w'lth robbing James Shields, were sent to
the workhouse for 30 days.
CnAiu.E3 SnuBEK (whlto) is chargod with
attempting to assault Mrs. Susan Taylor
(colored), of Wartsworth street.
William Carney was arrested last night
on Wylle avenue lor stealing a pair of pants
from P. Levi's seoond-hand store.
J. W. Faklet, arrested for beating his
wife, daughter and son-in-law, swoie oft for
two years and wad let off with three days to
jail.
Martih Fabet was arrested last night on
complaint or Louis Susm&n.a tailor of Wylie
avenue, who alleged Fuhey stole a pair of
trousers.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
T. Sherman Clark left for Wheeling
last night for a short visit
Thomas McCaffrey and 'family will re
turn from Atlantic City on Tuesday.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Item t The Stage of Water and
the aiovements of Boats.
tSrXCIAL TXLIORAM8 TO THE DISPATCH.
'Louisville, Aujc. 27. Business fair. Weather
cloudy. RlTer falling, with 1 foot 6 Inches on
the falls, 4 feet in the canaU and 6 feet below. De
partures For Cincinnati. Fleetwood; for Carroll
ton, Bis Kanawha; for Evansvllle, John W. Hart
The News From Below.
Wheeling -IUver 2 feet 1 inch and station
ary. Warm and clondy.
Cincinnati UlTcr s feet 2 Inches and station
ary.. Warm and cloudy.
MEiirms Klvar 8 teet 7 Inches and falllnjc.
Cloudy and warm.
Cairo Elver 10 feet 7 Inches and falling. Cloudy
and mud. .Arrived City or Cairo, Natchez; Mlnne
tonka. above. Departed Cairo. St Louis.
KTANSVILLE-Kiver 4 feet 6 Inches and ruins;.
Clear and pleasant.
Ocean
Steamer.
La Louralne ,
Steamship- Arrivals.
Where from. Destination.
...Havre .7.. .New York.
...Rotterdam, New York.
...Hamburg New York.
...Liverpool New York.
... Hambarr New York.
Edam
Oellert
Powhattan.
uusua ,
Sexurarlca
La Champagne..
Cephalonla
..New York Para.
..New York Lliard.
..Liverpool. Boston.
Tnr thousand dollars' worth of line
watches now on sale regardless of cost. I
Take advantage at Stelnmsnn's, 106 JTeasnU I
treat. 1
IN A PECULIAR ROLE.
The Wife of Fere Hyacinthe on a
Visit to the United States.
HER WORK THE LABOR OF A LIFE.
The Kind of Catholicism UelleYed in hj
the Hvtcintb.es,
SINGULAR D0CTKIHE8 PROMULGATED.
rSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York, Aug. 27. Mme. Hyacinthe
Loyson, wife of the celebrated Charles
Loyson, better known as Fere Hyacinthe,
arrived in this city to-day and is at the
Fifth Avenue HoteL She is here in the
interest of the work which she and her hus
band are at present doing in France.
The lite story of Mme. Loyson is a carious
one. An American girl, born of Puritan
stoct, raised in th'e Methodist faith, and for
many years a communicant of Henry Ward
Beecher's church, she became, by her per
sistency and ability, a prominent figure of
the Boman Catholic Church, and, indeed,
she was no stranger within the Vatican
itself. ,
Mme. Loyson first married Captain E. E.
Merriam, of Ohio. Two children were
born of this union, a daughter, who died in
early youth, and a son. Mme. Loyson was
one of the first women in America to do
newspaper work, and continued it long after
her marriage with Captain Merriam.
When he died she went abroad, and while
in Borne espoused the Boman Catholic
faith. She quickly developed into a poli
tician, however, and entered actively into
the controversy between the TJltramon
taines, or Jansenlsts, and the Jesuits,- tak
ing sides with the liberal Catholics, who
rejected such doctrines as the infallibility
of the Pope.
Her Marriage to Fere Hyacinthe.
She was much sought after, and had main
tained the plans for a woman's college at
Borne, when there appeared on the scene
the broad-shouldered, sweet-voiced Pere
Hyacinthe, who, despite his priestly avoca
tion, became enamored of' the brilliant
American, and his affection proved recip
rocal The priest finally renounced the deep
asceticism of the barefooted Carmelite friar,
snapped bis fingers at the vows which stood
in the path of his happiness, and married
the woman of his choice. It is hardly
necessary to add that the marriage shocked
the Catholic world, and the press of Europe
was outspoken in its condemnation. In all
the years that have followed theirmarriage,
Peie Hyacinthe and his wife have worked
together in their self-assnmed mission the
reform of the Catholic church. Speaking of
that mission to-day, Mme. Loyson said:
"Bear in mind that ours is not a new
sect; it is far from Pere Hyacinthe's inten
tion to add to the already too numerous
divisions of Christians. There should.be
but one church, and that should and must
be, not the Boman Church, but the one
Apostolic Catholic Church.
The Cnthollo Church Not One of Changes.
"Our Catholic Church has never changed,
but the Boman Church has been slowly but
surely changing since long before the Vati
can council of 1870, when it made so many
radical changes that Catholicity was per
verted. The Pope and the Jesuits became
masters of the situation, and we remained
steadfast in the faith.
"We deny the infallibility of the Pope,
for the simple reason that the Pone was
never heard of until many years after the
establishment of our church the old Cath
olic, that national church of power. We
recognize primacv. but not the papaoy.
The Catholic Church is the great republic
of souls. Borne deviates from the principles
of Catholicity; we deviate from the system.
The Catholic Church was founded by St.
John, the Boman Church by St. Paul.
"My object in visiting America is first,
to see the home of the friends and the
scenes ot my childhood in a hope of regain
ing my lost health, but while here I ex
pect to accept the invitations already re
ceived to give drawing room entertain
ments, in order that bur friends may learn
the real truth about our religion, which is
an old religion taught by a new, method a
method of love. At the same time, I ex
pect to appeal to our friends for help, that
the good won: may go on uninterrupted.
Figures la VI hich !b. Drllchts.
"Our miraculous success may be estimated
when I say that out of 34,000,000 Catholics
in France only 2,000,000 are in reality
Boman Catholics. The 32,000,000 are not
infidels; they are not Protestants; they be
long to our church, save in this that when
dying they invariably call in a Bomish
priest, that they may obtain Christian
burial thereby, but in time we hope to
eradicate the superstition.
"The National Society of the Evangeliza
tion of France, originated bv the good Pere
during the last Lenten season, alrealy in
cludes the ministers ot the Lutheran, Pres
byterian, Methodist, Reformed and Catho
lic (not Boman) churches of France. Now
you have the history ot our church, the old
Catholic Church of France, in a nutshell,"
Mme. Loyson is suffering from an injury
to her foot, which she sustained on the voy
age over, having been thrown from her
berth during a storm.
LOOKS LIKE 701TL PLAT.
David Campbell Disappears From His
Hi mn and His Mot Ktarn'-d.
It was reported to the Pittsburg and Alle
gheny police last night that David Camp
bell, a machinist employed at the Westing
house shops on Garrison alley, was missing
from his home, No. 26 Columbia Way, Sec
ond ward, Allegheny. He has been missing
only since yesterday morning, bnt the cir
cumstances surrounding his disappearance
point to fonl play.
He has two small children, both of whom
are afflicted by gastric fever, and one so
badly that it uas reported that it could not
live through last night Yesterday morn
ing Campbell did not desire to go to work,
fearing that in his absence the child would
die. His wife urged him to report at the
works. He consented, and started away.
Up till a late hour last night he had not
been heard from. He is 40 years eld and a
man of very temperate habits.
Killed the Male.
John Sanburg, an employe in Sankey
Brothers brick yard on the Brownsville
road, Southside, was driving a cart, loaded
with clay, along an embankment yesterday.
The ground gave way and he and the cart
fell to the bottom, a distance of 40 feat.
He escaped with a few slight bruises, but
the mule was instantly killed and the cart
demolished.
SHAP SHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS.
Tni Pittsburg Library will reopen to
morrow. The Allegheny county fair will open at
Tarentura on Tuesday.
Rrv. J. Dkbmitt will preach In the Baptist
Cburot', Fifth avenue and Gist street, this
morning. ,
Application will be made to court next
Saturday for the Annexation of Copeland to
Braddoek.
Josefs Koslobskt, a 14-year-old Pole, was
fatally injured by a Penn avenue cable car
yesterday.
The Riverside M. E. Church will sell Its
property on Kerr street, and build on Call
lornia avenue, Allegheny.
- The Evangelical Lutheran Church, East
Liberty, has been redecorated and newly
lurnlhed. Sim vices will be hold next Sun
day. A vtRCiOT of suicide wns rendered in tho
case ofMnrth i Allen, ot Marquis alley. Alle
gheny, who died from a dosu of "Bough on
Bats."
Johit jAcxacrtr, retiring superintendent of
the B. D. Nuttall Company, was last even
ing; presented with magnlnoent silver
MrriM by hla fellow employes,
For Western Perm
tylvanla and Welt
Virginia: Fair,
FoUoired oy Shmn
art at Lake Station
by Sunday WlgM;
Warmer.
For Ohio: Fair
Except Showers at
Lake Station in
'WRnWlf
the Southwestern
Portions; Warmer, Southeast Winds.
Compentlvo Temperature.
PtttsbobQ, Aug. 27, The Local Forecast OOelM
or the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes tht
following:
E , A I
Ays. 17, 03U Aug. 17. 1533.
o o
SAX 87 SAV 65
11AM .' HAM ...
12X ... iac 78
zrif so iru 74
int ... SMI 78
tru 73 tnt 74
O O
TKMriaATt'Rr Atn raixtalu
Maximum temn ;srRanre 18.0
Minimum temp r.!0 Free
Mean temp 70.01
.00
French Creek on a Tear.
It was reported among rivcrmen last
night that French creek was ont of its
banks, and an eight-foot rise could be ex
pected. The Western Union operator at
Franklin wires: "French creek is high, but
there is no flood."
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
Boy Almost Lost Use of Bis Limbs.
Two Tears' Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fall.
Instant Belief, Sweet Sleep, Speedy, Be-
mtiraab'e, and Permanent Cure
by Cutlcura Bemedlra,
TVhen about seven years old, my son was afflicted
with a skin disease which was very distressing.
The first appearance was of little pimples accom
panied by Intense itching, soon upreadinit Into
ores covered with scabs, except wnen scratched
off. The entire body, except head, was corered.
He almost lost the use oflila llmbsand was so light
Iconld carry' him about like an Infant. Usen all
remedies I coald find recommended In medical
works for Itching without benefit. Applied to dif
ferent physicians, receiving temporary relief, bnt
the disease was sure to return. I sent for your
pamphlet, read It. purchased a set of CuncunA
Remedies. ( annotated him with the cuncuaA.
bathlnewlth the Cuticuka Soap, and gave small
doses or Cuticdra Kesolvent. Oh. the noothlnc
effect of that C'nTicCRAt After two years' search
for something to alaj that terrible Itching, what a
relief to sec him sleep sweetly without any Inclina
tion to scratch. Lest than two boxes of Cdticcra,
one cake ( uticura Soap, and one bottle of the
Cdticura Resolvent, performed a cure, with no
returns. In now a strong, healthy boy orthlrteen.
We consider It a remarkable care, as he had inher
ited scrofulous humor.
MRi. H. E. COWEM, East Otto, N. T.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier. Internally (to
cleanbe the blood or all Impurities and poisonous
elements), and Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and
CUricuuA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfier, ex
ternally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every
species of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted. pimply,
scrofulous, and hereditary diseases and humors of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancr to age. from pimples to scrof nla.
cold everywhere. Price. CcncUBA. 50c: Soap.
25c; UxsOLVKtT. fl. Prepared by the Porrxa
Unco and Ciixmicai. CORroRATiox. Boston.
IO" "How to Core rfkin Dtsnases." 84
pages. SO Illustrations. 103 testimonials, mailed
free.
nirLES, black-beads, red, rough, chapped and
rllll oily skin cured by CUTICUBA SOAP.
ACHING SIDES AND BACK,
rflp. Kidney and Uterine Pains and
?ICNiirDW aaoca bm uuv mimiiu
by the Catlcnrm Anti-Pain Plaster,
the first and onlv ualn-kllUntr Dloster.
Wbsuwk
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
BY
DR. SNYDER,
Thb Successful Obesity Sfecalist
Ms. Etta Mullican. betore and after treatmea
by Dr. Snyder.
Testimonial of Editor Chas. F. Bone, Rica
Lake, Wis.
"As is well known to a larjre nnmoerorour
frltmls. we have been under the treatment of Dr.
O. W. F. Snyder. Ihe celebrated specialist of Chi
rago, since the 13th of January. 1891 for obeslry.
with very (tratlfjlns; results, as the followini; state
ment of weight and measurements before and alter
60 days' treatment will show:
Before. After. Lou.
Chest iiii Inches Inches MX Inches '
Waist- B0!i Inches 45 Inches UH lnchis i
nips GS Inches 48 Inches 3 Inches
All th tlma we hs.Te attended to oar rezular i
business, snnerca no inconvenience wnatevcr anu
have been Improving every day. We wonld advise
all afflicted with oh.slty to write to Dr. Snyder.
We will he pleased to answer all letters of inquiry
where stamp Is nclosed."-iJicIae(IFl.)Tini,
April 1. U33.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
LTftfidtmtUL IlftrmlMi tnd witk bo lUrrlnp, lacoaTcnkMap
jbd tffocta. For iwrtiralarf call, or ftddreia wltk 6c In atmmps
DR.O. W.F.SNYDER,
HOVICKER'3 THB1TSI SLD8., CHIOSQC
aPSEif'U
1 11 C. a
OT TV Before the
DU I Advance.
Carpets will be higher in price by the middle of
September. Buyers contemplating a purchase of Car
pets would do well to buy soon. All Carpets pur
chased from us this month will be held and laid free of
charge next month. All the new styles and colors
now ready for show.
We have some very nice things in Lace and
Chenille Curtains that would do you good to see.
' OUR GREATEST SPECIALTY PAR
LOR FURNITURE all our own make of goods.
A splendid -Suit for $36. Odd pieces for the'parlor
made to order.
The largest and best selected line of BED
ROOM FURNITURE at prices ranging from
$24 to $275. Walnut Suits one of our specialties.
The handsomest line of Dining and Library Fur
niture. Full complete sets to match.
LEATHER COUCHES and EASY CHAIRS
one of our specialties.
We are sold out of odd Dressers, but still have
a few nice Beds and Washstands we are selling cheap.
CASH OR CREDIT IN
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
307-W00D STREET.-307
KoTel Keren; Tkrn by m Haa t G
Because Mrs. A. E. McQuade, of .tllyj
gheny, jerked a cigar out of the month of
J. Lucht on Friday night and threw it laV '
the gutter he struck her. Mrs. SicQnade
entered suit against her assailant and h
was given a hearing before Alderman
Schellman yesterday. The purport of Mm.
McQuade's testimony wai that Lucht blew
tobacco smoke in her face because she re
fused to marry him. This is whyihe threw
his cigar away. Lucht was cautioned tot
leave the widow alone, and was released!
after paying the costs.
H
IHE LADIES'-
A LOT
SMALL LOTS, but
GREA T BARGAINS
- -&
v!
A small lot of Anderson's Ging- 1
hams at nc per "yard.
10
A small lot of those Sampler v;
Handkerchiefs at half price. . 7
A small lot of Boys' Waists at
19c.
A small lot of 1.25 Corset
Waists at 25c ,
A small lot of Men's Under
shirts at 25 c ''
A small lot of White Shirts at'.
ssc- 4
A small lot of 50c and 750 -C.
pocketbooks at 25c T ' a
A few odd lots of Ladies'(MusJ w
lin Underwear reduced to 25c ' '
1
llniy Im M
435 MARKET ST. 437
jjinuminiiiniiuiiiiiiiiitiniiitnaronMiwuininsTtt ,
31
LOVELY FACES,
a BSsTrTT 'SrW 9
WHITE HANDS. 1
Nothing war
WH1TSN and OLSJLB
the akin ao qnlokly m
Derma-Royalti
Tits new dlscoTerr'fordls-
Tlts new discovery Jfordis
solTing and removing dlscolorationa from tbaeu
5 tide, and bleaching and brightening the- complex
""Ion. IaozpcrlBientlna- in tha Unndrj with a
: new bleach lor fine fabrics It was discovered that
; all spots, freckles, tan and other discaloratlons
z were quickly removed from the hands and arms
without the illzhtest Injury to the skin. The dis-
coverr was submitted to experienced Dermatolo-
gists and Physicians who prepared for us the 9
: lormuLi ot tha marvelous norma-Borate, max
:iEVia was ANTTUi-io usK it. It Is perfectly
: harmless and so simple a child can use 1C Apply
i at night the improvement apparent after a single
3 application will snrprlsa and delight 7ra.flt
: quickly dissolves and removes the worst form of
moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles,
5 blackheads, blotches, sallowness, redness, tan
s and every discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle
coniDletelr removes andenres the most aggravated i
: case and thoroughly clears, whitens and beautifies 3
: the complexion. It lias never failed IT cash or
: n.n.jfMt Is highly recommended by Physicians a
and Its ears results warrant qs in ouenng
? fWl REWARD. Toassnre the public of Its
5 tDOUU "r" "-. merits we agree to forfeit
: rive Hundred Dollars cash, for any case of moth-
: patches, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, ugly a
: or any other cntaneons discolorations, (excepting
: birth-marks, scars, and those of sf scrof nltms or
: kindred natnrc) that Derma-Royal wilt not
- nulcklr remove and cure. Wo also acre to forfeit
: Five Hundred Dollars to anr person whose skin 3
: can be Injured in the slightest possible manner, a
e or to anyone whose complexion (no matter now a
: Dad it mav be;, will not De eiearea, wnitenea, im
: proved and beantlfiedby the use of Derma-Boyale.
ratipb.lfxsstttjIeUIirxeeliktuMkUhs. 3
: Price. 81- EVERT BOTTLB QuASAITTSBrj.
Derma-Royale sent to any address, safely packed
and secnrel j sealed from observation, safe delivery
: sruaranteed. on recelDt of price, fil.00 ier boA-
: tie. Send money by registered letter or money 3
s order with your toll post-offlca address written 3
plainly; be snre to cive yonr County, and mention si
2 rht mm. rv.rw.a.i.,Titnjk ..Mu4Iv itHnti. S3
5 Postago stamps received the same as cash. ) 9
g AdtaisTho DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY.
& Center Biker sad Vhuigta. CUi'C'l..V ATT, OHIO.
antTHmmnnnimiiniaiiuwiiiuimiiiiiii
A:
a .M.1
EACH 'DEPARTMENT.
94
uSS4t.
gMKgy.
5 mZj&?5S3
il
m i , Amu i m t liliiM in "i iMffiMiriMr
.Alllliiilli i
A
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