The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 26, 1898, Page 4

te Bargains --—.. Bargain No. {—All our hand- some silk waists, fancy colors and black; also all of our fine velvet waists, well worth $6.00 and go this week at the actual c making alone, $2.98, Bargain No, 2—Five hundred new dress skirts, consisting of black and stylish plaids. These skirts are well worth $2,00, $2.50 and $3.00 they go in two lots tor this week at $1.25 and $1.50. Bargain No. 3—The most ele gant stylish line of silk and satin dress skirts in the city, worth from $8.00 to $25.00, our prices $4.08 to $10.00. Don’t Miss the Place EYES TESTED FREE! Spectacles Properly Adjusted; Satisfaction Guaranteed e0oeeooe J.L.WOLFF JEWELER AND OPTICIAN sroapway 48 sroapway J. 8, GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. ¥ouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, JOHN 6. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW... 419 Broadway. James Spence, Proprietor. Farmers’ Restaurant... 1? §, sian The best meal in town for the money... Open day and night Short Orders Lemon’s Feed Store! 118 North Third street. «ALL KINDS OF FEED.. ‘Telephone 257. ANDINE For Chapped Hands and Face, Use . WINSTEAD'S HAN DINE z Give ui There is nothing to equal it. Sold by all first- class druggists. Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOU 0 & SON 208 Court street, We also carry @ line of new furniture, stoves, ranges, ete. Call and get our prices before buying elsewhere, We also ex change aew goods for old MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruetion on the rrof, H. O. Farnham, 1005 Trimble $1 Incandescent lamp globes suita)l: for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. tt ‘here is more Catarrh tn thts section of the country than all other diseases put together, fond until the last few years was, supposed to be incurable. For a great inany years doctors Pronounced it a oc diwane aud pres rmedies, ahd by constantly falling wo Ee ireatment, pronounced it in cure with yor the ays: for any Lo ably rs and cane it fai's to cure. " p.s, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 SAAT ramiffiita are oy pes. eee ee ‘Telephone 121 for hest: laundry in Vadueah, tt, ; the most ele -|was brought over this morning in That Must be Seen to be Appreciated Millinery Department + + + Our new spring stock of milli- nery has just arrived. It is by far : t tylish, and also the most reasor tock of millinery ever displayed in the city of Paducah. Call, see our goods and be cor ced We are certainly headquarters for all kinds of hair goods. Our new line of switches at 75c¢ and $1,00 cannot be equalled elsewhere at less than $1.50 and $2.00. uy ~x1The Bazaar 215 Broadway LOCAL MENTION. Society People, Attention, Cleaning and expert repairing of dress suits, fine dresses and lace cur- tains, repair work of all kinds on sp. parel, all work strictly first-class, prices reasynable. Call at 832 North Sixth street Dr, Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and | reco Specialist, Paducah, tf. We want you New Cirr Straw Lavnper. ut Baptist Church Dedication. The time for the dedication of the Second Baptist church bas been changed to 3 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon instead of in the forenoon, Rev, Gilbert Dobbs, who is to offi ciate, arrived yesterd: Wright, of Nashville, will preach at the Second church in the forenoon and at the First church in the fore noon and the c night. Prime Render Lump only 9 cents cash. Best coal in West- ern Kentuek. and the best sereened. Choice egg 8 cents cash. Telephone 370- Central Coal and Iron Co., Je J, Read, Manager. Says He Wasn’t Drank, A man named Charles B, Nall, of Greenville, Miss., says he has been written up iu Paducah papers as hav- ing been drunk. He is in the gov- ernment service, and says the report injures him. The only man by that name fined here lately was a man from Metropoli: Have you seen the '98 model of the new ball-bearing Densmore type- writer? O. B. Starks, Agent, 216 Padueab, Ky. School Entertamment. Miss Iona Desha closed be: at Hendron’s last night by did entertainment, which tended by a large crowd. hool splen- was atl- Now City Laundry uses no muddy water—clear distilled water only. tf Funeral of Dr, Frank. The funeral of the late Dr. B. T. Frank will take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning; interment at the New Bethlehem burying ground in Marshall county. he funeral ser- vices will be under the auspices of Plain City Lodge Masons. The new model No, 4 Yost type- writer prints without ribkon, Beauti- ful and perfect work all the time. 216 raRks, Agent. Traveling salesmen, must be ex- perienced, energetic and successful ; one with grocery experience pre- ferred ; staple and high grade goods ; well and favorably known ;$liberal commissions, Address, with refer- ences. Box 22, Nashville, Tenn. Gaining in popular favor every day, the Linnwood cigar. We want you for a patron, ry it. nTowr The “Joshua Simpkins’ company on the 7:30 train A creditable street raral costumes their special car from St. Louis. parade was given in about noon. Why will you smoke any old cigar when you can get the Linnwood for be. Ask for i Lo og Kemem Lexie Lee Bolton. Another home has been robbed ef its choicest flower, the blossom. Other hearts made the grim reaper, b “There is no death,—what seems so is transition This life is of mortal breath,— It has a rh of the elysian Whose portal we cal) . Little Lexie Lee Mr. and .Mrs, V. gathered into the fold Feb, 12, He was born in Paducah Jan 1893, and although only five years old, was his mother’s only company in his father’s absence, he bein traveling salesman and away much of his time, We extend our heartfelt sympathy to this bereaved fawily in which the pride of the father and the very apple of the mother's eye has been taken. the only child of Bolton, was 1898 23 A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled, Feb. 2 A Frienp. Fish, Fresh and salt water fish received daily, Salmon, red snapper, cod swelts, Spanish mackeral, trout, ete, . H, Crarn, 5S. Second St, Wood, 24f1mo Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly, Price, $1 cash. Olio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E, Bell. u PERSO Mr. John Rinckleff is in Memphis. Sheriff Tobe Rogers is on the sick list, | Claude Barnhart is back from Memphis. Miss Fannie Sale has returned from Murray. Mrs. s at the Palmer, B. Price, of St. Louis, is at the New Rick . McIntire, of New York, ond, John K. Hendrick returned from Murray, . Thompson, of Murray, was at the New Richmond today, C. H. Starks, of Murray, was at the New Richmond today. Mr, W. E, Booth, of Hamby Sta. tion, is at the New Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Oppenheimer, : of Oskaloosa, Iowa, are at the Pal-| anicsburg, was held to answer mer, by Ju Sanders today in the sum of $1000, Mr. Moore Whittaker, of the} Judge Sanders received the testis Union depot lunch stand, is on the sick list. Nr. B. Frank Billington and wife, of Lovelaceville, were at the New Richmond today. Miss Allie M. Fisher arrived this afternoon after a two months visit to friends and relatives in Louisville. Miss Georgia Warren, of Grahams . will spend Sunday with Mrs, Thompson, on South side, Rev. Cap Owen left this afternoon for Sharon, Tenn., to Rev. Brooks ia a ten days revival at that place. Col. Bud Dale was called home by A Message this afternoon announcing that his wife was very ill from erys sipel t his home in the county. Rey. Gilbert Dobbs, of Franklin, Va., arrived yesterday afternoon, He will dedivate the Second Baptist charch tomorrow, and then, begin a protracted meeting at the church, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Ramsey, of Mt. Carmel, ,Ill., are visiting the uily of Mr. Al Young, on North They were married Wed- , and are here ou their wed- ding trip, BOND FORWARDED, Postmaster Fisher's Commission Ex- vil assist pected—Mr. Jolin Fisher to Be Assistant. The official bond of Mr. F. M. Fisher, the new postmaster. was yes- terday sent to Washington, to be ap- proved. The commission is ex- pected next week, but not by March 1, Mr. John Fisher, who is to be as- sistant postmaster, bas been in the postoilice for a day or two, becoming familiar with the duties of the office. KENTUCKY GOUPLES at Married yesterday Metropolis, Mlinois. Jerry M. Weaver, of Lamont, Mc- Cracken county. Ky., and Miss Jen- nie B. Spicer, of Hinkleville, Ballard county, Ky., were united in marriage at Metropolis, Ill., yesterday at 5 ett. Maybra and Lula ) of Lovelaceville. f Thomas Liggett, Frazier, (color Ky., at the of KILLED THE MANAGER, And Alba Heywood Reported to Have Been Shot. Heywood, who is well known in theatrical circles, and has played in Paducah once or twice, re- ceived a telegram while in Mayfield yesterday, stating that his brother. Alba Heywood, had been shot in + and that Heywood r of the opera house Dewey there, MORMONS OUSTED. Will Not Be Allowed to Hold Servi- ces in County Schools. County Superintendent James Hughes has denied the use of any of hool houses to the Mor- elders who infest the county. y were to have held services last bt at Florence Station, but the His Bond Is Fixed HANNON HELD, | At the Low Sum of $1000—Many Con- cealed Weapon Cases On the Docket. Is Held For nusebreaking—Ed,. Shaw Dose Of Justice, ye Bradshaw Gets a Good Thowas Hannon, the youngy charged with the murder of Will Hail, who was shot last Monday “io mony, and evidently believes from the evidence that th was at least some justification, The evidence” is very conf! g, Mrs. Hall's state- ments not belng corroborated. She | was the only eye witness to the shoot- ing. There were concealed weapon cases galore in the police court tox day. J. W. Browning, of Simpson, IIL, was charged with carrying a pistol. He was arrested here several days ago, and released on a 850 bond. Just as expected, he failed to show up, and his bond was ordered forfeited and a fine of $50 assessed and 20 days. The court said he would fix no more bonds in such cases so low. Browning was willing to pay dollars rather than go to jail. William Simmons, a mulatto srom Birmingham, Ala,, was arrested out by the *Y’’ with several white tramps, He had a Colt's reyolver in his pock- et. He said he was only tramping, and was fined $50 anid sentenced to thirty days. Wm. Weitzel, a white tramp from Cincinnati, was charged with carry- ing a razor. The razor was leather case, suspended by a string, ifty and the defendant explained that he was not carrying it as 4 weapon, but as an article of toilet. That it was under his clothes, and he could not possibly have gotten to it in case of Chas. Smith, another tramp, was charged with a similar offense, and offered a similar excuse, The court id that a pin could be a deadly weapon, according to the court of appeals, and fined — each tramp $25 and ten days in jail. Ed Shaw.-a very black negro, was charged with carrying a pistol con- cealed. He was arrested last night by Officers Hughes and Block on suspicion of hav stolen watch from Mr. Tom Robiou’s coal office. Mr. Robiou 1s confident of the negro’s guilt, but has no proof. When arrested a pistol was found on nd something the offl- bis person, cers thought might be a dynamite cap, Shaw admitted that he bas been out of the penitentiary only a few months, He was fined $100 and sentenced to thirty days. Robert Hurt, colored, charged with putting spurious number on his wagon, was acquitted. He swore he did not know who pat the num- ber on. The case colored, charged language, was left open day. inst’ Kate Beasley, with using iasulting until Mon- Wyatt Bizer, colored, who claiins somebody struck him on the bead and knocked bim down in Boyd’s alley, was charged with being druok. He denied the charge, but the evi- dence showed he was drunk. He probably fell and cut the hole in bis head, ‘He was fined $1, Jake Haynes, a stranger, said he guessed he was drunk, and Judge Sanders guessed it would cost him just a dollar, with trimmings. George Bradshaw, alias Bradley, colored, was arraigned on a charge of breaking into the residence of Mr. Louis Rieke, at Seventh and Jeffer- son streets, last night, A quantity of clothing was stolen, valued at superiutendent went out and prompt- ly squelched their plans. SHANTY BOAT BURNED At Brooklyn Last Night—Belonged to Jerry Allen. A shanty boat occupied by J Allen, colored, was destroyed by fire at Brooklyn, Lil., last night, The blaze caught from a flue, and and contents were a total the boa loss SENT 10 RELATIVES, Robert Lester's Parents Both of Pneumonia, Die Robt. Lester, a boy about 11 years old, was sent to Evansville this morn- ing by Mayor Lang. his yarents lived on a shanty boat be- tween here and Metropolis, and both died a few days ago of pneumonia. The orphan came here and was shipped aboard the Fowler to Evans ville, where he bas relatives, Pure maple sugar, per lb., 10c, Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal., 30e. Choice dates, per | Choice dried figs, per Ib., 74¢¢. Choice N, O, molasses, per gal., Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40¢, Oranges, per doz., 10c, to 80¢, Qt. bottles best catsup, 15 1, L. Raxpourn, 123 S. Second st, Phone 89, akout $26, Bradshaw was caught at ub > pawn shop and carried, to- gether with the clothing, to the city ball, Mr. Rieke soon reported the robbery and was requested to come to the city hall and identify the goods. He found them to be the same stolen from his home a short a y | tine before. Bradshaw, alias Bradley, swore this morning that Jim Williams, whom he does not know, gave him the goods to sell at the pawn shop, He was held to answer in the sum of $300, and in default of bond went to jail. Jesse Cothran, a boy tramp from Altenburg, Mo., and another itiners ant youth were allowed to go, James Williams, another tramp who had his pocket full of ‘hand- outs’’ he said he worked for, was given thirty days on the streets, DIED IN MISSISSIPPI, Mrs, Maude Andrews Passes Away From Pneumonia, Mrs. Maude Andrews, wife of a prominent druggist of Canton, Miss, died a few days ago at her home of pneumonia, ‘The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Gus G. Singleton, of the city, who is now in Canton, She was formerly a Miss King, of Clarks. ville, Teno., and bad often visited The men’s meeting at the Y, M. C. A. tomorrow 4 p.m. will bea song service. Blind Joe will play. A brief report of the state Y, M, C. A. convention will } ecuting bond, and probubly will not, His wife is now here from Swithland, Padueah before her marriage, being one of the most popular young ladies who ever visited here, Masonic Not Plain City lodge No, 449, F. & A. M., will meet to morrow morning at 10 o'clock in special communication for the pur. pose of paying the last sad tribute of respect to our deceased brother B, F, Frank. A full attendadce is de. sired, Burnton B. Davis, W. My Gro, O, Inenam, See, a brass | Grand Display of Famous Paintings Reproduced on Glass, 2 “Given Away Free... As an advertisement for our business we have con- tracted with an eastern factory for their entire line of these gems of art, and have them on exhibition at our store. These me- dalion pictures are very handsome, and the mod- est home is able to pos- sess them absolutely free of charge. Don’t fail to call for coupon. Tw “ELLY, DIPPLE & WHITE, J. J. Guthrie’s old stand. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES, ‘Textu Srreer Curistias—In the morning ‘‘How to Hold Out Faith- ful,’’ a sermon to new converts. In the evening, ‘“‘The New Testament Idea of Christian Unity, Mecuanicspunc M. E, Cacrcn— Serv in the Mechanicsburg M. E. church as follows: Sunday school 8:15 a. m., preaching 10:30 a, m, and 7 p. m. by Rev. W. T. Dunn, Old fashioned class meeting 2:30 Z. Umbaugh class leader. All. wel- come. W.C. T. U.—The public memo- rial services to be held in honor of Francis E. Willard, president of the World's and National Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union is postponed until Sunday week, March 6, program for same will the press this week, Press SUPERINTENDENT. Tninp-streetr Metnopist — Ser- vices by Rev. C. A. Frank, of Ev- ansville, Ind. German, 10:15 a. m.; English, p. m. 9:00 a,m. Everybody cordially in- vited to attend. CumprRanp Presprrertas—Cor- ner Sixth and Court streets. M. E Chappell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning services at 10:45 a. m. Subject New Birth.” Junior Endeavor service at 2:30 p. m. ; Senior Endeavor service at 6:30 Pp. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sub- ject, “‘A Weeping Savior and Obsti- nate Sinners.’’ The revival services which have been successfully con- ducted in this church during the past week will be continued through this week, Services will be held each evening at 7 o'clock, ‘The ser- vices, except on Sunday, will be held in the lecture room, so long as the congregation can be accommodated there. Finst Curistian—Services at the First Christian church, southwest corner of Seventh and Jefferson Streets at 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject “In the World but not of the World.”’ Evening subject ‘-Decision."’ Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., F, B. May, superin- tendent, Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m., Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evancutica—There will be regue lar services at the Fifth Street Evan- gelical church tomorrow. German in the morning at 10:30 and Koglish at night at 7:50, Sunday school begins at9:30 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all, First Bavrist—Services at the usual honrs at the First Baptist church, Fifth and Jefferson streets, Rev. W. K. Penrod, pastor. Morn: Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. palces NG A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDAR(.., The} he furnished |? Sunday school BONDS’ DRUG STORE THIRD AND COURT Keeps the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco Jephone 392 MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE | Fletcher Terrell, Manager SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 MATINEE AND NIGHT THE GREAT RURAL COMEDY, JOSHUA SIMPKINS The play that has made millions laugh replete with songs, dances, and new fefined character specialties he thrilling saw mill scene. E Potomac river by moonlight village tavern Scenes in Washington, D. C TWO BRASS BANDS! Watch for the big street parade at noon Bring the litle ones aud laugh with Uncle Josh. 28 MONDAY, FEB. 28 After Nearly Three Years Absence, HOYTS A TRIP TO CHINATOWN The greatest of all farce comedies, to be presented by a specially selected com pany from Hoyt's theater, New Yor headed by the popular comedy acto MR. FRANK LANE SEK The dashing widow The dying man The flirting girl. The disappointed bachelor. HEAR The Bosom Friend of Albert Prince of Wales ove You in the Same old W. loney and the Bric er contributions and specialties in songs, dances Prices—ase, 35¢. § ing sermon by Kev. Gilbert Dobbs, of Franklin, Va. Rev. J. H. Wright, of Nashville, Tenn., will preach in the evening. There will be special music by the choir; Mr. Harry Gil- bert organist; Mrs. Bettie Bristol, director. Sunday school at {:30 a. m., Mr. J. M. Fuller superiutend- ent. Prayer meeting every Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. The’ public in- vited to all these services. Rey. Gilbert Dobbs, of Franklin, Va., will begin a series of meetings at the Second Baptist church Sunday ening, February 27. Sunday afternoon Mr. Dobbs will conduct the dedication seryices at this church. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all these services, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 3 p.m. in the lecture | room of the church, There was an increased attendance at the revival services in the Cum- berland Presbyterian church last night, ‘The interest in the work ap- pears to be widening and deepening. Services will be conducted again to- night at 7:50 o'clock, The services will be continued through next week. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING, The next Sunday School Union meeting will be held next Friday, March 4 at the Second Presbyterian church, All Sunday school workers are urged to attend, PROGRAM, The Spiritual Phaze of Sunda: Work—L, T. Wilson, J, 8. Gans- ter. Plans for Increasing Enrollment and/ Attendance in Our Sunday Schools —R. 5. Barnett, J. RB. Clark. Lesson Helps, their use and abuse, Rev, J. W. Warers, Miss Susan Morton, Tmixp Street M. E.—Preaching at lla. mand 7:15 p. m. by the paster, Rev. J, W. Waters, Sunday school at 10 a, m., J, 8, Ganster, supt. A cordial invitation is extend: | ed to all persons to attend prayer meeting every Thursday night at pure lea: 1 1 ay — - with the latest and the m choo! } P. &. What is more essential Filters to!good health than pure water? Our Filters will Y make impure water as r and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested} before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY 318-324 BROAD WAY PADUCAH KY Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Fieru Sree Nexr Door HOURS { Tur Panes Office, - Telephones { Resia. 364 Residence, 144 { patrons 1.'6 | oe os rs buying marks ods n every section ighted store. BLACK DRESS GOODS, We are going to do some selliag in Blick Goods that will cause much favorable comment, 6 pieces heavy black brocade satin for skirts at 62c, ; worth $1 per yard, 1 piece extra heavy black brocade satin at 85c.; worth $1.25. 5 pieces all wool serge, wide, 23c. ; worth 35c. | 8 pieces black broc 18c. ; worth 35c. 1 ‘piece carded brocade, orth 60: 2 pieces black Ceeillian mohair 5¥e,; worth 85c. Novelty weaves. | Any lady with refined tastes ean easily make a selection here. The |styles are not loud and pronounced, | bat deep and mellow. inches le for skirts at Bde. 5 SHIRT WAISTS. Our buyer, Mr. Herbour, writes from New York that shirt waists ; te better this season than ever be- fore. aud he has sent us a very | assortment. We will offer one waist “| bought for this special sale at 48¢— the real value is 75c. Black and colored organdies and fine ginghams, with tucks and lace trimmings, at $1.00 to $1.25. TOWELS, 15 dozen 22 by 40 inch Turkish towels bought for this special sale, | 10 cents, worth 20, | 10 pieces glass crash 3c. 15 pieces all linen crash te, ‘Think this over, there is money in it for you. | | { (On North Yhird Street | taio Come early, before the best things are gone. At 3 o'clock | parcbasing power one little dollar has at Karhonr’s Seen planning for months to offer their poet Be he best assorted stock of spring mer- r shown in this city. Masterful he many lots of new sprin of their large and well- SEPARATE SKIRTS —Just ready '0 pat oa. And the unexplainable thic€ Sbout it is that they cost you a little less made up than the bare material. For one week more we will con- tinue the sale of our two-tonea Silk skirts for $3.98, This skirt cannot bé sold for less than $5.00 after this week, A new line of wool skirts will be lopened by the middie of the week, HOSE. | Just received for this sale 100 | dozen black seamless hose Ye; these would be cheap at loc. | 50 dozen misses sod boys’ seams | less ribbed hose 10¢. Buy your tleece lined hose at 19¢ instead of 35 LACE CURTAINS, ae of the most interesting feat- ures of this big sale will be the Lace Curtains offering. 20 Pairs of Notingham Lace Car- ) yds. long, 52 in. wide, with and fixtares at 65e per pair, pairs Notingham Lace Cartains 2 yids, long, 45 ia. wide, with poles and fixtures, 98¢ per pair. A large line of fine curtains, 100 dozen window Uiinds mounted on Hartshora rollers at 10 to 50¢, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, A large line just received. If you will take the time to look the line over you will bay your underwear from us. Look at our Embroideries, Laces, Draperies, Braids, Dress Trimmings, Chiffons, Suunwer Silks, Jewel Belts, ete. We will show you what | HARBOUR'S Just Back of Wallerstein | THE THREE RIVERS. Items of Interest Gathered From the River Front for the Sun Readers, | River trafic this morning was very lively down on the wharf, and consid- Jerable freight was handled in that vicinity. The arrivals and departures were somewhat better than usual and each boat had good freight receipts, ‘The Dick Fowler was out for Cairo while the John 8, Hopkins sailed away for Evansville at 10 o'clock doing good business. The Sunshine from Mewphis ar- rived here early this morning witha big up stream trip of freight. She ‘lay here several hours transacting | business and left en route to Cincin- nati at noon. ‘The towboat R, A. Speed left here this moruing for Cumberland river after a tow of ties. The Raynon Horner from Pitts. burg passed down this morning at 3 o'clock witha big tow of coal for New York, The Clyde leaves this afternoon for Tennessee nver poiats. She will have a big cargo of freight, The Tennessee that was due here out of the Cumberland river early 7:15. {but is expected this afternoon, She | is en route to Evansvil The big State of Kansas from New Orleans passed up this forenoon for Cincinnati, She lay here some time discharging and receiving freight. The towboat City of Chattanooga is due here out of the Tennessee river with a tow of ties. The Monie Bauer arrived out of the Cumberland river late yesterday afternoon with a tow of stave and heading timber, The United States light house ten- der Lily will leave here for St. Louis next Wednesday after lying here in winter quarters for three months, The river continues to rise here, although very slow. The water is at an excellent boating stage now, which assiste the packets considerably. The City of Clarksville left here to- day at noon for Elizabethtown, ‘The R, Dunbar is due here from Evansville today and leaves on ber way up the Cumberland river as soon a3 she can attend to basiness here, The crew of the towboat Jack Frost that went to St. Louis several days ago, are again back home hay- ing come over by real, The towboat Mary Michael is out of the cross tie business and will now remain at the bank until navigation opens up im the upper Mississippi river. morning had not arrived at noon Plenty of good smokers in the city, but you dou't fl them with poor cigars. Give them the nd LINNWOOD And watch results, »*