Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEMTESDAY MORNING MARCH 2, 1892 TWELVE FÄGFE5.

MET W T SAB

Rioting Continued Yesterday in Berlin.

Conflicts Between the Police and the Mob.

Number of Persons Cut Down with Swords.

WILLIAM SHOWS HIS NERVE.

Rides with Three Attendants Through the Streets.

Greeted, with Enthusiasm by the Vast Crowd.

Rioting Now Thought to Be at an End.

The Red Flag "Waved In Several Places tjr the Iliotcrs Numerous Brushes with tho Police in "Which .the Mob Is Routed Adverse. Comments of tho Press on the DemonstrationSocialists Disclaim All Re- . sponsibility for It Kxtra Police "Withdrawn in the Evening.

Berlik. Feb. 20. The authorities nave taken great alarm from the occurrences of yesterday and all have been on the qui Vive expecting that far more eerious disturbances would follow the discovery of their own strength by the workinmen. It 13 believed that the socialist agitators, incensed by the numerous arrests that bave occurred of members of that party by tho Berlin police, havo taken anvantego of the general discontent prevailing among workinjraeu, oirinc; to tho slacksees of work in the building and allied trades, to plan a demonstration tilat will Impress the government with the strength of the party, although it ia a conceded fact that largo numbers of the workingmen who took part in yesterday's emutes ere neither active members of tho social democracy nor believers in the tenets held by that irrepressible organization. Soma little time ago the government was brought to rocognize that the socialist movement is more daneeroas than was at first imaeined. "When l'rince Pismarck'a anti-B0cia!ist law expired full fre-dom was left to the eocialists in order that they might bring their theories before the public for general discussion, but it h& now become manifest that tho tactics of the socialist party are revolutionary and not constitutional. A young party ha lately been formed among the eocialists under the leadership of Herren Werner and Wildherger, which after trying to throw dust into the eyes of the authorities and to pose as a genuine secession from the old eocialist party ia cow ascertained to be merely a section of the party working tinder instructions from mysterious headquarter. Hence tho arresta of eocialista that the police have made recently. There ia no denying the fact that the revolution is serious and that it is so felt to be by the government. If the troops are called cn to fire on the mob it will be interesting to ear tho least to note whether the recent words of the emperor, whicn were ia eifect that they were nothing but machines to shoot down their fathers and mothers and brothers and any one else at his command, will be obeyed. The disorders on the outskirts of of l'erlin were far more serious than those that had taken place in the center of the city. In Wrissenberg Strasse durine the night email bodies of workmen took pose.-sion pf that thoroughiare. Many of thern carried red Hags, the emblem of the eocialistic democracy, and they rushed hither and thither with no idea of anything save to defy the authorities. Finally their enthusiasm, if it may be so termed, took mother form. A body of 200 men took possession of I.andshurg Strasse, and, forming an irregular procession, marched lo Grumenweg, shouting, yelling and mashing the windows of stores and dwel.ings along their route. At tho same lime a mob numberina a thousand men inarched icotn the Frankfurter quarters to nd along Schilling 8tra-?s. Tney, too, acted in a most disorderly manner, jostling the passers-by, smashing windows p.ad yelling at the top ot their voice. Similar icenes were enacted in the Koenigßthor district. The police were utterly unable to cope with eo many disturbances in bo many . ditfVrent localities, and for some little time the rioters had things all their own way. When the police did meet a mob thej had little ditliculty in dispersing If, for despite the lawle.-s spirit prevailing, the siht of police uniforms seemed in many cases to impress the rioters with the Siajesty of the law.

V Tii Iit nrb.tfic Renewed. Inflamed byjtheir excesses of yesterday iml last nizht, the riotous crowd, many A the members of which had passed tho .whole night on etreeta, began to renew

ineiraisturDance uns morning, ine lawtbiding residents of the city have taken alarm and many of them did not care to leave their dwellings. There was a strong torce of police present, however, this morning and they kept the idle men continually moving. At noon the crowds had been augmented to such an extent that tho police felt it would be dangerous to allow them to remain in the streets, and eapecia!ly when threats of looting shops tvero made. They therefore charged the crowds, but were met with a determined resistance, and repeated charges wero ceceesary before the crowds were dispersed. I)uring the course of the morning diseatLsficd and disorderly workingmen assembled at several points in the city, hut when ordered to disperse by the police they did so, muttering threats but offering no resistance. At noon another large crowd collected in the opera house square. This mob was exceedingly onrully and rofuaed to obey the police orders to move on. "Without bantering words to secure a compliance with their orders tho police charged the mob with drawn swords and dispersed them with little resistance, fceven of the ring-leaders of this mob were seized by the police and hut tied oh" to jail. At 1 o'clock this p. m. a relief detachment of soldiers, headed hy a band, was xrarchir.gtowf.rd9 the castle to take tho places of the guards on duty there. They were accompanied by a large mob of roughs, who in every way taunted them with upholding tho rich acainst the poor. For all the notice the soldiers took of their inaultera they might have been marching

through a deserted 6treet. A body of the police had been drawn across near the imperial residence to prevent any one but the guards from entering the castleequare. The roughs tried to breek through this line, and a violent encounter ensued. The soldiers marched through to the castle, still heedless of the row between the mob and tho police. The latter stood with drawn sabers and as the mob made their onslaught they struck right and left with their sabers, inflicting severe wounds on those who came within reach of their weapons. Finally a detachment of mounted police that had arrived on the scene rode down on the mob, which broke and scattered in every direction. Many of the flying roughs wero knocked down and trampled upon by the horses, but tho policemen had no mercy on the fugitives and drove their horses at headlong speed over any oi the mob who stood in their way. The rout was complete. The Emperor Created nllh Chaera. Many things have been said for and against Emperor William, bat lie hag never been accused of cowardice. Though he ia no doubt greatly disturbed by the events of yesterday and today he does not show any anxiety in his face as to what the final outcome will be. There was great excitement in the vicinity of the cast!o at 3:00 this afternoon, when his majesty, attended by one aide and preceded by two . mounted policemen, emerged on horseback from the castle court-yard and rode slowly through the etreets, notwithstanding that they wero packed by excited masses of people. He was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the masses throueh which he proceeded. He rode along Unter den Linden to the Thiergarten and Mas everywhere the recipient of a most hearty welcome from the excited populace. Some of his legislative measures may bo bitterly opposed hy the people, but the action of the peoole as a whole this afternoon shows that personally he ia a great favorite. His appearance in the streets during a time like tho present is apt to have a good effect in tho direction of cooling the anger of tho excited workir.en. At a quarter past 3 o'clock, Prince Henry of Frussia. brother of the emperor, left the castle and drove in an open carriage through the Unter den Linden. He was loudly cheered by dense crowds that moved up and down the streets. As the day wore on the riotous element, evidently tired out by their long and repeated efforts to make as much trouble as possible for the police, began to disperse and make their way to their hemes. At 7:.'0 p. in., the crowds had thinned and the streets were gradually taking on their normal appearance. The authorities have concluded that tho outbreak has ppent its force, and so confident are they there wiil be no more trouble that thev have withdrawn from duty the extra polico who had been called upon to aid in suppressing tho rioting. Late this afternoon a crowd attempted to hold a meetiug on the street, in front of dresdener bank, but the polico dispersed them without much trouble. Numerous crowds gathered throughout the afternoon in the central part of the city. As soon us they gathered they were dispersed by the police with littlo resistance, but in a few instances serious encounters occurred and a number oi persons wero injured. The newspapers warn the people against over estimating the importance of the disturhances, which, they say, are du to roughs, who are aiways ready to commit outrages. Tho TajS-ln'd says that tho dis turbances are senseless ami withou epecial significance. The Iiur.-cn (m ict expresses the belief that the rioters were not the per. ons who attended the workin ens' meetings. The Socialist paper, the 'i rtr i'i, in an article mi the troubles, disclaiirn on behalt" of the socialist leaders any connection with tho rioters. The paper declares tho members of the mob belong to the lowest dregs of Uie city's population. Between 7 and S o'clock a disorderly crowd appeinbied in Kobc.ithaler Strafe, but was dispersed by the police. Several arrests were made. Crowds of youths and ro;ij?ha also assembled in the Lustgarten, but wero epeedily dispersed by mounted police befora they became dangerous. The dama&re done yesterday amounts to thousands of marks. Ambulances were kept busy all the afternoon ana evening conveying the wounded to the hospital. Conflicts between the police and a mob of 3,000 roughs continued in the Kosenthaler Strasse until 10 o'clock tonight. The police attacked the rioters with their sabers, striking them with the flat eide of the weapons. Tho mob was a. length routed and dispersed into the side streets, whore scattered bands began the work of looting the

Pi arch

Officer A. JT. Braleij of the Tall Liver Tolica Is highly gratified with Hood's SarsaparHTa. He was tadly run down, lad l.o appetite, what Le did eat caused distress and he felt tired 11 the lime. A few bottles ol IIood'3 Barsaparilla effected a marvellous change. The distress ia the stomach is entirely gone, lie feels like a new mnn. ami m t smv-

tliicg with t;ld-lime reliih. For all of which

he thanks and cordially recommends Hood's Sarsaparilla. It

is very important that during the months ot north April JIr the blood should be thoroughly purified and the system be given strength to withstand the debilitating effect cf the chancing season. For this purpose Hood's Farsaparllla possesses peculiar merit and it is the Beat ftprin medicine.

B n loiiowiiig, just

received, demons iraics its wondonul bloodpurtf yir.g powers:

C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, 5Ir.ss. : "Gentlemen: I have had aalt rheum for a number of years, and for the past year ono of my legs, from tho knee down, has been braLrn out very badlr. I took blood medicine for a long timo with no good results, r rn and was at one time Ij t K ' Obliged to wlk -willi U U Ü rntchea. "I finally conJl eluded to try Hood's ßarsararllla, aud before I had taken ono bottle the improvement was so marked that I continued until I had taken three bottles, and am now hotter thaa I have been In years. The Inflammation has all h ft my leg and it U entirely healed. I have had auch benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilia that I concluded to write this voluntary statement." F. J. Temple, r.i.Igeway, I.lich. HOOD'3 PlLL3 et ca.i!lr, promptly and efficiently on the liver and bowtU. Sett dinner pUl. t

There's liqld ahead for the women who mffer. if they'll only turn towards it. Theres a guaranteed remedy-for all the delicato derangements, chronic weaknesses, and painful disorders that make women miserable. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptionand it makes women healthy and strong. It's a legitimate medicine that's purely vegetable and icrfectly harmless a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, renewing and invigorating tho entire system. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriohes the blood, dispelä aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. For periodical pains, weak back, bearingdown sensations, nervous prostration, and all "female complaints" and irregularities, " Favorite Prescription " is a positive remedy tho only one that's so sure and certain that it can be guaranteed, if it doesn t benefit or cure, you have your money tack.

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

shops of butchers and bakers. It is claimed that only a lvr genuine workmen took part in the riotous demonstrations.

Tlmigry Ilordaa at Vienna. Vienna, Feb. 2G. Tho offices of the Volks Presse wero today again besieged by hungry people, vli6n 1,000 loaves of bread bought by 300 florins publicly subscribed and a quantity of flour given by the bakers' committees were distributed. Tho polico refused to allow tho distribution of handbills announcing the gifts. An immense multitude of homeless persons are daily assisted by four hours of shelter. The newa of the Berlin disturbances caused a great sensation here. These disturbances aro considered an echo of the recent disturbances here. BURNED A WOMAN TO DEATH.

Horrible Punishment Inflicted by a Gang of Masked Men.

Vienna, Feb. 2G. The details of a most honible Btory was received in this city today telling of a fiendish act committed, it is alleged, to avenge another terrible crime. Alfrindof masked men collected during the night in the small village of Minin, in the province of Bukowina. They went to the house of a handsome young wido ;v, named Maria Leppers, forced their way into the bedroom occupied by the woman and bound her securely with cords. They then poured a large quantity of petroleum over her, thoroughly saturatng her clothes with tho llu id. A match was then applied to the oilsoaked carments, and in an instant the unfortunate woman was evelopcd in tlame3. The poor victim's shrieks and cries were blood curdling, but the terrible agony Buli'ered by the woman as she was roasted to death had little effect in arousing pity from her assailants, who watched tho woman's cremation. Tho band stood gazing on this horrible spectacle until the woman's struggles had ceased and anguished moans had died away, and not one of them stirred from the spot until nothing remained of the woman's body but a blackened and distorted mass. The murderers then left the pl ice as secretly as they had arrived. The aw.ul atlair has caused much excitement among the people in the vicinity. The motive assigned for the outrag? is that the woman is suspected of having murdered her husband, and it is thought that thoS'j who took part in the burning of the woman were friends of the dead.

WORSE THAN EVAN LEWIS.

A Xew and Ferocious "Stranßler'' Comes to the Surface.

Bradfore, pa., Feb. 20. At tho Wagner opera houee tonight, W. E. (jibba, the "Kansas Demon," and Dennis Galiasher of Buffalo, engaged in a wrestling match that camo near ending in a tragedy. Tho match was best two in three labs, Gneco-lioman 6tyle, change holt not barrod. The men were in prime condition ami the lirst bout ended the contest. The struggle lasted twenty minutes with honors even, (iibbsgota strangle hold on tiallasher, but the Buffalo man, by the exercise of wonderful strength, broke . the hold. In the subsevuent effort Ciailagher got his man by the neck and triied to place his shoulders upon the carpet, (iibbs equirmed partly out of tho bail po?ition he was in, and then (lallaeher clutched hitn about the neck, with a hang hold. With the ficrcenoM of an Evan Lewis, he squeezed Gibh's windpipe until tho latter, with eyes protruding and black in tho face, made a eutteral pound like tho tilled roirinirof ahull. He was strangling. "Don't murder him!" "Foul!" and "Let go of him !" and other horrified exclamations came from the spectators, liilly Ilaker, Gibbs' eecond, attempted to rescue his man from (iallaher's clutches but lieferen Alliston held him back. Gallagher continued his choking until Gibs became unconscious and lay upon the floor in a nearly lifeless condition. He was carried to his room by two men, and after working over him for a long time the wrestler was resuscitated. The match was awarded to Gallagher, although he did not throw his man.

DESERTED CHILDREN

Found In a Squalid Hut Nearly Frozen anil Starving.

Ashland, "Wis., Feb. 2). Three little children were found today by a policeman in a squalid hut nearly frozen and starving to death. One of them was a nursing baby. They had burned their feet in trying to keep warm. The father, Charles Crowley, had been on a spree, aud the mother had disappeared mysteriously over a week ago, and has not been seen since. Crowley has been arrested. It is alleged that he made threats to put his wife out of the way, and his little children gay that he paid "he was "going to get a new mamma." Ton Will never regret sending throe 2-cent stamps to pay postage to A. 1 Ordway fc Co., Boston, ilaHs., for a copy of Dr. Kaufman n'acreat Medical Work ; 100 pages, colored illustrations; of grpat value to every family. Catarrh Cnrod. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainlv trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any eullerer from this dreadful diaease eendintr a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SS Warron-st., .New York, will receive tho recipe free ot charge. II. You Anthmit? Dr. Ih Schiffmnnn. St. I'aul, Minn., will mail a trial package' of tfchiffmann's AethmaCure free to any sufferer. Ilendvertises by giving it away. It gives instant relief in worst cases and cures where others fail. Name this paper and send your address for a free triai package.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL."

Tha Minor Occurrencaa of Recant Data liricflr Notad for tha Rsadara of Tbl Paper What la Coin: On at Home and la Foreign Countrlai Look Ver Sharp or

Parliament was opened at Ottawa. Violent earthquake shocks were felt in southern California. The electric light plant at Moline, 111., burned; kws, $30,000. A "Municipal gas league" Jhas been formed at Chicago to fight the trust. William Shields ehot and killed Pat Hanna during a quarrel at Lexington, Ky. Sara Bernhardt was bo ill at Minneapolis that ehe had to cancel her engagement. llobert Marsh was kicked to death at Little Valley, X. Y., durin a quarrel at a dance. Ihe National carriage and reed company's factory burned at Cincinnati ; loss, $40,000. Tho khedive will reject Dr. Finic's proposition to send an expedition to Waid lay. Thomas Kennard. a well-known pugilist, died in jail at Ashland, Wis., from exceseive drinking. Henry Holland Sc Co., wholesale fancy goods, Montreal, assigned. Liabilities about $100,000. A number of Mexican officials have had decorations bestowed on them by the emperor of Japan. The czar, in a ukase, grants a enbsidy of 600,000 roubles yearly to promoters of tho voluntary fleet. The differences between the Argentine Republic and Chili regarding the frontier have been settled. Mrs. Swearengen, a bride, was fatally shot by6ome members of a charivari party near Newport, Ark. The French government is about to add a force of ö.OoO troops to the army of occupation at Tunis. A portion of a tunnel under the Tleiligenberg collapsed. Seven workmen were buried in the debris. lieports from southern Minnesota indicate that the winter wheat crop will be almost a total failure. A proposal supported by the German socialists in the reichstag to abolish tariffs on foods was rejected. The Scott house at Forest, O., burned; lo&8 J 1,500. A son of Landlord Woodside perished in the flames. Fr. Volkovitch, the Bulgarian agent who was stabbed at Constantinople by an unknown man, has died. Judge Van B. Young, presiding justice of the Kentucky superior court, died at Louisville, aged lifty-six. The Portuguese senate has passed the economy bills. The measures will be promulgated on Saturday. Gideon W. Marth, the fugitive Keystone bank president, is said to be engaged in business in Buenos Ayres. There is a movement now on foot among the negroes of Nashville to start a migration to Oklahoma next fall. Chili has declined altogether to participate in tho world's fair at Chicago on the plea that she cannot afford it. Tiie lion, liobert Church of Newberryport, Mass., has.liled i petition of in

solvency. Liabilities, i;U,077. Ikoven men wero killed and five injured by the explosion at tue quarry near tho royal palaco of Ajuda, Portugal. The elevator and grain mills owned by S. S. SpragueiCo. of Providence, situated at East Deerlield, Mass., burned. J. Ii. Bush, postmaster at Dillon, Ia., has confessed to the cmbezzkinent from the government of upwards of 1,000. S. A. Brooks was shot through a window while sitting- in hi room at ifaltillo, Miss., and mortally wounded. No clue. M. F. Shaw, ex-sheriff of Lima county, Arizona, has been arrested charged with smuggling cattle bought in Mexico. John Seiner shot and seriously wounded Mrs, KlQrst at liiere. Col., and then shot himself, dying instantly. Jealousy. The United States Brazil steamer

Advance has arrive I at the New York quarantine with yellow fever on board. Lienfesta received the popular vote in the Gautemala elections, but Barrillas declines to turn over the government to him. The government of Kusia has oilicially expressed its rejrrot for tho expulsion of Capt, Younghu.-banl r.ml Lieut. Davidson Several negroes went violently insane at a revival at Little Hook, Ark., and police protection was necessary to prevent a riot. Two hundred thousand dollar's worth of mortgages and notes have been lost in the mails between Minneapolis and Superior. Lnsihlo Floreä, a wealthy citizen of Starr county. Texas, is under arrest at Laredo, Tex., charged with aiding and abetting Garza. Tolleck Olsen and a man named Johnson were killed and Peter O.scn fatally injured hy a dynamite explosion near Carlson, Minn. Dr. W. S. Townes of Chattanooga was horsewhipped by Mr. John Vollstadt, a painter's wife whoso sick child died under his treatment. Dick Cullen was lynched by a mob at Marshtield. Mo., for the murder of a strange baby that had been left on his father's doorßtep. Fourteen people lost their lives by the Einking of the steamer Forest King, which was run down hy the steamer Loughbrow off Flamboroukrh. President Billings of the Chicago con eolidated gas company says the project for piping natural gas to Chicago from Indiana will be carried out. Leslie Stephen, M. A., the London editor and author, proposes that a fund be raised for the purpose of erecting a monument to James Kussell Lowell. Preparations for another Cuban revolution are said to be in progress in New York and other American cities as well as upon the island itself. General Solicitor Butterworth of the world's fair said that he might resign tho position at any time in the near future and return to Cincinnati. George J. Raymond and Ellery IL Merriam (George Raymond A Co.) fancy goods, etc., Boston, assigned. Debts $90.000; assets not known. Director General Davis will shortly ask to have another great exhibit hall constructed at the world's fair grounds. He wants more exhibit space. W. J. Allen, Richard Orrin and William McCrea were fatally injured by a gas explosion in Knowles, Taylor Sc Knowlea' pottery at Fait Liverpool, O. Jones & Laughlin's American iron works have discharged 200 men and closed down thirty-seven puddling furnaces on account of dullness in the iron trade. William Anderson phot and killed hiä step-brother, Mortimer Shockiey, during a quarrel over the division of a deceased , - i.

relative a wuncy ut rrazer, .uo.

Some Austrian frontier guards at Ran-

doroierz bred upon ami wounded

Russian spies as the latter were cros

the river latula, w hieh forms part

boundary between Austria and Russia. The spies succeeded in making their escape. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll will bring a damage suit against the Rev. A. C. Dixon, who charged him with advocating the distribution of obscene literature. The shortage in the accounts of exMarket Clerk Hastings of Pittsburg, amounting to $2,"00, was made good by a subscription among his friends. At Chicago Ellen Orange was given thirty-five years in the penitentiary for killing her worthless husband. They had quarreled about another woman. Stirling Gait, a son et M. AV. Gait, the Washington jeweler, and Virginia Wineerd of Washington were married at New York. It was a runaway match. In a quarrel between drunken flteamship firemen at New Orleans Michael Walsh killed Pat Hadlev and Thomas Leonard by culling their throats. The miners of North Staffordshire and North Wales have notified the masters that they will strike on March 12 in order to maintain their prices and wages. The entire corner and several stores each way at Houston and Saledad-sts., San Antonio, Tex., burned; Iofs estimated at S250.C00. Two acres burned over. Two little n?gro girls were burned to deat in a shanty at Marianus, Ark. The children were locked up in the houso alone while their mother was absent. There have been 150,000 bushels of corn received at Torron, Mexico, from the United States for distribution among the half famished people of the state of Durango. Three men were killed in the Anaconda mines at Butte, Mont., the result of falling ground. The names of the deal are: Jeffrey Kane, Thomas Carroll and Frank E. Doyle. The freight steamer, British King, has entered Baltimore with 14,113 boxes of tin plate. This is the largest amount that has been brought here in one cargo since J uly last. J. S. Scott, one of the oldest merchants in the Indian Territory, doing business at Ft. Gibson, wag closed by attachment by St. Louis creditors. Assets and liabilities unknown. Catarino Gonzalez and Thomas Garza, father-in-law and brother of the revolutionist, are under arrest at San Antonio, Tex., charged with violation of the neutrality laws. Eight hundred timbermen from the Ashland, Aurora, Norris, Fa9t Norris and Pabst mines at Ircnwood. Mich., are on a strike. They demand an additional 25 cents per day. Ex-Market Clerk Hastings of Allegheny, Pa., convicted of embezzlement, was sentenced to pay a fine of 6 cents and undergo an imprisonment of eight months in the county jail. Wrightman Thompson has been found guilty of tho murder of W. W. Pearson, wife and two children near Goldsboro, N. C, last December and sentenced to be hanged April 14. The employes of the Stillwater, Minn., street car company went on a striko and

the system is tied up. Men want their

back pay which amounts to from 75 to

5125 for each man.

The case against L. G. Malonee, CRshier of the defunct bunk of M. N. Willo, Lainar, indicted for receiving deposits while the

bank was m a failing condition, ha3 re suited in acquittal.

Oliver P. and Eugene Fly, composing

the lirm of O. P. Ely ä Pro., dry goods merchant, New York, assigned with preferences aggregating $11,42'J. Liabili

ties, hU,000; assets same.

A a .Nervi TurUo

USE IIOKSFORü's ACID l'JIO.-PlI ATE. Dr. S. L. Williams, Clarence, Ia., says: "I have used it to grand effect in case of neuralgic fever, and in uterino difficulties. Also in cases where a general tonic was

needed, l or a nerve tonic I think it 19

the best I have ever used, and caD recom mend it moat conlidently."

WOI2TII A GUINEA A COS."

yaaaaaa;a.aa,I " WOI2TII A GUINEA A COS." 5

STOP THIEF.

Dyspepsia is slea'.ir.g the roses from many rxdies' checks, and makinir many men s

'lad

1 faces blanch

ml a

ore

will arrril the ro

al, atid rrst hrllh. a i ue i

- r n. j III CHI

J"" th SloMiitt, l.ltrr nnd Kidney. 2 -5-. . a box. New York Depot.-; Canal St.

iitl

62

THLSow;

'lr v Has

No Second Chance.

yiOorvl run Mrs rr-aic th mM of trie flrff

have made and kept Ferry's Seed KusinesA

the largest xa the world Merit I ells.

Ferry's Seed Annual for 1892

tells the whole SeeJ storv Sent free for the

asking. Don't sow Seeds tiil you get It.

D.M.FERRY& CO.,Petroit.Michv

P.O.Box 1120 j

GUITARS

Uartr-Mc.l ki:amof 7.50 The Lakeside. usrter-.wrl o-k. 9.00 .. . The A"lon .

i MANDOLINS

The Lakeside. VarieMtxl bru. -ty. Hyl $12 , The Arion. apl rt Maliouiy - f 1 The Arion. Same u rn-tnt.ny, inUnl, 13)

The conservatory.

Fully wurontrd and th W for th prie th world sffonls. We lliacnfarfure all tll rnmnonent Dart and art th. laraast

maker on tho rlobe. lrw.Umi of our intrnmrnts now in um. old bj all Irattia dealer. Genuin bav name burned on tha '"J'i t rT"eri" other. 3 Illustrate) pamphlet mailed fre. LYON & HEALY, 1 Jg to 164 State St., Chicago.

I ne iwnservaton.

li.JUj Solid K

Solid K&FMMUud,

U LsaKsiy U Era

GARDEN, FLOWER AND FARM

at Ranthree J of thC

PLANTS, BULBS AND TOOLS. Catalogues Seat Free oa Application. Y.W. BARNARD & CO., Chicago, II!. Successor to HIRAM BIBLE V A t O .

CATARRH. Dr. Bloiser't Catarrhal Fumiant : undoubtedly tho best remody yet discovered lot the prompt relief and cur of Caterrh, Cold in th Head, tc. A sampls wilt conmci( Dr J.W.BIoMr Co, 33 Broalway,Nv York City, ASD DaLTOV. Oi,

IF.REE.BY

MAIL.

"Would you know ivj iW pleasure

uunaces eoDeam:-'

Our Servant;

grumble,

IT

Our life is a dream. QKS)

röfTö A

Is tlje cause of our bliss;

For a sorts of cleaning

v - - v

it neer comes airpss.

Made Only by

- Saw a N.K.Fairbak & Co. Chicago.

C7

EverTMAXwhoouldknowtheORANnTP.rTIIS.the riain Farts, the

Old f-ecrets and the New lüM-ovenes of ileflitr.l fct'ionre ns ai'p'.iel i-y Marrlei J.ifp, sbmild write fur our wonderful little bonU, callod A TKEATISE l Olt MKN ONLY." To any ear.it man we will mail ono copy .Entirely irre, tu plain sealed cover. "A refuee from the quacks." THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, Km Y

SRFMTFF

U TUaUQ

1 UUÖ,

GIVEN SI7.000 AWAY

DOLLARS

1W GOLD, REAL ESTATE,

TOU.S, WATCHES. HORSES. ETC., ETC.,

GIVEN 517,000 AWAY

TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE YEEKLY

nrr

eni Bai

x ?-Si h -rr -a i

d inn - i a i

9

Ua-T 4 K jaw 1 Li u

ni 8 S M r,

"THE GREAT SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER."

Ü inui IL.

The name of the Weekly Appeal-A talaiKlic, " The U Mat Southern Xewspaper."hai Become familiar in almost every Lome in the land. I. is the reflector o: Southern sentiment ni lbs trote tor of Southern interevs. As such it has gained the front rank of American journalism. The nnme Appfal-Avahncbe ha lecom a aynonrajn of energy and proKrcssireness. In order to further increass our a!re.-Jr larie circulation, we will give away l.SUO irranJ present, nregatins SlT.Ta.'jö, befiJes a mjffniticentKift to every ?ubrriber. To the first 1.0OJ pen.o:is sen hng ii One DullarfurlJ months' subscription to the Weekly Appcal-Atalaache and the correct answer to th

luaaiion:

I- Yf HERE DOE1 THE WOUD -j "AIX'UItTl!li: l' I- rtnST Uftt'ft IN U1BLE? -j

We will Kive the f iüowinjf FIRST UOOO REWARDS.

&i3 Corre Axstror Lot In euVurlie of Mcniplits $ W One lot sibuj bs MempLid.... JJ Oli tiu Jeraey (aw 4 t;old VVutrh set witli Ularaonda 6 1'rii to Kockr Meunwum C to 24-Fine l.S kaiit Solid üold Itln: (Jf; ich) 25 SclK.larlp tt Christian ltroUiera' iXilli-K. ilrmj-lil. Tonn , complete tu ni! dopurtm'U luclu'lin liiuirtl 2U U iH I'ollt. nl Geoifrap'iical Map U. S. (11 color ." euch.. lOo-Trlp to Kocky AlouuUlu (for two) 101 to 10! Flno rM filled tUltut.le wortli $2 50 each 2" JO Lot xobarbs ilwiiuibiu 'Ml to n-r.-12 niontlis' sulrcrivtion to Similar ApjoaJ Afulaiiche tiOO ca. a V! St. Irtii!s Ilarress at)3 Vehicle Co., Burrv t51 to Iiiotrariro celohmted I'aJiititic 'Cbrljt I'.eioro Pilate." Jl enrL BOO 100 a,Tes flue Teias Land.. 5)1 Ixt ;it'vrl Meuitibis C02 Trtn to World's Fair. Ctlor.go, for two COS Trli to Itockr Mountain r-A Trii !'. I! Norte. Metloo 60.V ScholarsLIii Laddln'R I'.ii.siiims ()Moe. Meinpiils. for businrn coor, shorthand and tyiivwrlU luff, or t;lrfcrr:)l:y p,-W) One f.ao 8t r.iS Ma.-hlne l(n Ticket for W Dianers at iTloyd'. MeiaLls

1,000.00 frljll.tH) lOU.OO 114.00

2T3 00 870.00 200 00 247 50 7UJ.00 2ysoo 53.05

HOoo 1.0o).0) lOO ( 100.00

CO 00 2.-.00

TOS It cm! room art of Fnrn'tora. Cu'.-0:;' u-rtn Scb'ilar Kte K Nolsca ctdliiary, thrtretort. LouUiaua 0 0O ATes fin Texas liuid til to toy 12 inoutiis' aii!cript!on to Sunday Appenl-AvalaacL JJ.OO eah 70 l'rlp to St. l'aul-Miuiieaiiolis. (for two) 701 to oT-rii'.'tOfc'raTuro of ce'obrarod piiiiitlur. "Chiiat lltfore I'iiiit." St fin h. ............. .

8.V loo Acros üue Tesaa Laad.. oöü to IKVt-Fine I'olit. and O?oCraiihlcal Map. U. S. tvorUi t3 (11 colors ) .'.." la- Hue Jercv cow to SH0 Fine Kld tilled tLimMo. ?::.50 e.KOi eSl-Oi-e Cue cjld-Ued lluntli.jcase Watch to VJO Steamhoat Trip to Xo. v Orlt uns. St. Louis or Clocinnntl and return. $20 ech... 0:'l Fine Jersey cow lii' Half term. re:;;i!ar cor.re at the lll2tee Seb'Hil 1,-rr youug ladie. iuclu(ilnjt Ixiard p').t Tri; to Ntw Ycrk and return b.'4-Flue Gold-liilcd II1u.tlu3-t.-aM W.itrh VOTt I ot. suburb Memphis. Mi'V Plte (.Vxilt Store Jrj7 KIpo C)X Stove ü Trio to Texan S.ate Fair.... ki -Vv.lv I'luo l'rivini; llorme.. l.Ouö luO Acre IhiO 'XeiJJ Laud.

T3.09

300.0 boo.oe

S7S.O 150.09

IMflt 1,000.00

C2.50 40.00

lf)PO 2o.cr

I'flCO loo.ov) 4000 E-oaoo 40 00 Ni OO f-00.00 LOo-'.OO

Total Crst 1.000 preset: te $12.433.04

c

LAST GOO REWARDS:

ending correct answers bsfore Mar 21, 1592, re rrlU

To the last 80D subscribers s

rlT the following 80O tresenls:

Lact Correct AxiBtror One lot suburbs Ueai?b!s $ 1.003.00 Trip to Now York and return for ttvo 160.00 Trip to Minneapolis arid St. rani for two SöO.OO 4 Trip to Paso Lel Norto, Meilco, for two 150.00 5-Hne Jersey bull 10 "0 C Trio to Locky Mouululns tot two.. 200.00 7 (iold-ftlled Huntlr.jf-aao Watch O) 8 Trip U World l air, for two. liO 00 9 Fino St.. Louis llariiestt and Veliecla C. top lSujfty 12.", O0 30ÖO A:-re lcia.i i..md fcuo.OO 11 to afiO I'hotociavnro of ccjobra tort Paliitla. "Christ Itefore lUat" 1 euch 10.00 CM U 300 l'lne Jeo,-jraj!ilcal aud J'oliUcal Map U. S. (II colora) $5.00 each CO. 00 tCl to 3H.'i 12 nioutha" suln-crlrr-tlon to Sunday Ajiciil Avalauclie 2.O0 each 50.00

ZS-f. to Sr--Fino EcldHlled thlmL'.e, ?2.00 t:irh t 23.00 CH5 Lifo scholarship Nelson's liusiucfs CVdlt-Kc. Memphis, good In all depart meuts. ..." 12.00 "07 Oue $10.00 irold piece 10.00 -!iS Oue $5.00 goid rlecc 6.00 wiiO-Ouo fj.OO sold piece 6-W 400 Ono term scholarship St. Agues Academy. Aioiüpuis nood lu all depart Uieat.-. - 100.00 401 00 Acic Ttius Liuid Uß)Ai 402 Flee Jersey bull liO.OO 4ui to 7yl liuitoKiavure of Celobriilcl l'niuUi:. "ChrUt Before Pilate." SI each 804.00 797 Two üno hj-s 2Ö.0 7'JS-GO Acr Tema Laud UXi.Oi 7X Ouo ar sciiolarship tl-Jutrllsh dnrartmei:t only! Clara Couway Ii.ititute, Metuidils Tcnn Bd.OO SOU Lot buburbs Memphis...... 5cJ.llO

Total last 60O presents..... $ 5.3j0.00

EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS A PRESENTKeniember, euch ancr must be accompanied by flAK). for which the Great TVce vly i mailed lo any prt of the United Slates or Cai.ada for oie year. Subscr.hera who co not answer promptly, und who lail secnr one of ihe above 1,800 preseuta will be riven u bandaome Photogravure of Munkticsy's Celebrated Painting. "Christ Betöre lilate." for which Fosiniiister-GenrrEl Wanamaiter paid 12d.0J0-, & ?a, 21x23 inches; valued i at $1.00 each. Present subscribers remit $l.0d and time will be exteuded or piper sent to relative or friend. Present oes to party paying subscription. Item it by money order, postal note, draft or registered letter. Don't send e:amps. Letters posi.varkcd latter than May 31 will not he recorJed. SEND IN YOUii SUÜfcClUPllON TODAY.

address TFic nnDcni mini niiiir' a

THE. flFPEflL-fiVftLflNGHLV

MEMPHIS, TENNa. U. S. A.

Referneeee Krerr Bat D 'e House in ilemphia auj ihe äoath.

1 1 -.-1 4 h Äv J a-"

aVi 1 ' A- 1 L

THEY QHÖV-TKHY BLOOS.

a 4.l . A 1W piwriNi drrCbfnir ot of the UdXUiOQUQ rfCe MoompleMatocluiatheCa.

38 YEARS. 700 ACRES. 25 GREENHOUSES.

Tho STORKS & HARRISON CO. PAlSSIESViLLE, Lako Co., CMBO.

HI! F"0 Remedy Free. lüSTASTM'JIF. Final Uli Im V cure in iuday. Trr returns ; no purjt j I 1 1 LlJ no saive: nosuppoailor)'. A vidua tnt-d simpl?ir. hich he wil I mail f r lo hiafxllnw aufUrers. Aadrasa 4.U.KII1U,l.i St0,a.w lark CU.A.l.

SALESMEN WANTED.

MEN WANTED ; rALAKI AMU K XFIiMSE. permanent place. Apply at once. Brown Tiro.

Co.. Karservrceo. Chtaas-3. J 4

A Telegraph Operator Work is Pleasant!

I'sra frond waires and lea 1 to ti e highest positions. W losch it ii'iicVlr ar.d euarsn.

'X tee situation. Kai.ruati art

''i--c.:.- . V vry bu-r. Operators are in '"V 0 '-'j -' v. Kreat demand. We tisva ,;r)Jii''--''-tf--,?1 or orders thsn we can fill. V- -föfl, Writ. for Circulars. Tslentiua's Scaaul ot Telegraphy, JaaesriUe. W-