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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-11, Page 6VE us somgigiNG .To EAT , , Wais the Ory of the Berlin Mob Who • - pipmonstiati3d-Testerday. 4' V 11114,11IAWS ,INVITATION TO EMIGRATE &man Laborers March en the Palace Sinz- , ing the Marseillaise. A Berlin cable says: It is said the ispirit of discontent is spreading with alarm - mg force throughout the German Empire. Few people imagine the extent of feeling growing against the Emperor. An instance of the heated though slumbering passions of the masses was shown at 1 o'clock thisafter- noon. A body of 5,000 unemployed mbieino met by preconcerted arrangement ina pu square, and passed a series of inflammatory resolutions denouncing their employers and the system of government which enabled the latter to crush the workingmen beneath the 'iron heel of capital, and called upon the Government to take steps to pro - teat the interests of the working class. The news of this bold gathering in defiance of the order of the authorities prohibiting such meetings spread rapidly. The Socialist agitators ,determined to take advantage of che meeting to make a demon- istration-Isefore thc castle of the Emperor. The police upon the spot tried to argue with the workmen, but without shaking their determination to carry out the project. They warned them that such a determine - den would probably result in bloodshed, but, led by the Socialists, afterward the workmen formed, in column and marched , from the square in the direction of Unter den Linden. The onward march of work- men at,first was irresistible, and the police wore unable to cope with the crowd. Shout- , Meal:id:Cheering,encouraged by thousands Of "other People who watched their progress 'through the streets, oa marched the wink- • filen; Frying? "The castle, to the castle !" • *ieng upon, -Mater, den Linden, beneath n'Ystatue of Frederick the Great, a halt was Me*. A 'Socialist leader ,4mAde .14passionate ,address to the throng, 'urging them to carry their demonstration to • ti.gates.of the castle. Cheers greeted the. nition, and then .at a signal from a •Ininent Socialist;, who seemed to be the chosen:: leader of the, mob, the' Workmen began- Singing the " Marseillaise " and marched, cheered by thousands who had gathered in.the bread Avenue to witness the demonstration, towards the caettle. The workmen, passing through . a t.lot of police En _barred their pessage, had nearly . reached the castle gates wheu a sk ong • .detachment a police suddenly threw them- eeelves acme the short portion of the tho ,oughfare intervening between the riote .and the castle, and then made a determine charge upon the head of the workingmen ' column. The latter for a moment or s stubbornly withstood theattack of the polic -Land, pressedonwardby those in the rea . actually -managed to beat back the powerf detachment. The latter, however, rallie and hit furiously right and left, woundin scores upon scores of workmen, wh fell ' bleeding beneath the feet of th officers. Somebody among the workme called upon them th retreat. A retrea then began, and. soon developed into a fligh and a panic.s The police, after taking fro eighty to one hundred prisoners seeme content to allow the remainder to escap The sixty or seventy, wounded rioters. wh remained upon the field of battle were the attended to at a neighboring hospital, an the regular prisoners were placed under loc and key. • It was noticed throughout the demonstra tion that the sympathy of the •immens crowd of people who witnessed the working men's demonstrations was with the rioters They were cheered repeatedly by groups o well-dressed people belonging to the tippe and middle classes and were frowned upo only by those moving in Government o military circles. The riot is almost the only thing talke about to -day, and is looked upon as a sor of reply of the people to the Emperor? remarks made to the Brandenburgers yes terday. The Socialist leaders are said to be preparing for a formidable demonstration in the near future. The general opinion is that the struggle , between the Socialists and the Government is about to begin, the signal for it having been given when it was announced that no members of the Socialist party had been invited to the reception 'given by the Emperor to the Chamber of Deputies while no discrimination was made against others. The Vossisehe Zeitung observes that if all the discontented leftthe country, as advised to do by the Emperor, the adherents of Prince:Bismarck would be included among those departing. The ,great employers of labor whet are dissatisfied with the labor laws, and the agriculturists injured through the new commercial treaties would also go. Nobody would be left but Catholics. The Ta0blatt reminds Germans that the "Constitution concedes to every one liberty to express his opinion." The Socialistic journal, the Vorwrats, says it declines for Socialists" The Emperor's invitation to emigrate," adding "The Emperor would rule over a desert, if all the malcontents in his dominions should emigrate." At an early hour crowds of workingmen began to assemble in the Unter den Linden. There was a strong force of police present and kept the crowd of idlers continually moving. By neon the croetals had been, augmented to such an extent that the police hought it would bo dangerous to allow hem to remain in the streets, especially as t was. thought the looting of shops was ntended. They, therefore, eharged the rowds, but were met with a determined esistance, and repeated charges were neces- ary before the crowds were dispersed. The rnob that had gathered it Kaiser Wilhelm traiise was ' specially determined to hold heir ground. The first charge of the police pon them had no effect whatever, and the olice were compelled to withdraw, some of hem having been quite severely hurt by the ticks and stones of the mob. The police hen drew their swords ,and again charged he crowd, slashing right and left. The mob till held their ground and returned blow or blow, but finally they began to slowly ive way to the onslaught, contesting every eh of ground. The police, enraged at the sistanee offered them, rallied and made nether determined charge, and after a s sharp ecuffie the mob broke and ran in every direction, abject fear taking the place of the brute courage that had sustained them such a short time be- fore. Quite a number of the mob were severely han.4. all thk leaden_ fell into the hands of the police: During the morn- ing dissatisfied and disorderly workingmen assembled at several other points in the city, notably in theiviciniey of the Branden- burg gate, the museum and the square in front of the Opera House, bat 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 exceediugly unruly and refused to obey the police orders to move on. Withouk bantering words to secure a compliance With their orders, the police charged the mob with drawn swords and dispersed them with little resistance. Seven of the ringleaders of this mob were seized by the police and hustled off to jail. At 1 o'elOck this afternoon a relief detach- ment of soldiers, headed by a band, march- ing towards the castle to take the places of the guards o uty there. They were ac- companied b large mob of roughs, who ins every way taunted the.m with upholding the rich against the poor. With measured steps and eyes to the front the soldiers marched as though they were on •dress parade. A body of police had been drawn across the street near the Imperial residence to prevent any one but the guards from entering the castle square. The roughs tried to break through this line and a violent encounter ensued. The soldiers marched through the castle, still heedless of the row between the mob and the police. The latter stood with drawn sabres, and as the mob made their onslaught they struck right and left with their sabres, inflicting severe wounds on those who came within reach of their weapons. Finally a detach- ment 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 were knocked down and trampled upon by the horses but the policemen had nemerey on the fugitives and dove their horses at head -long speed over any of the mob who stoodin their way. The route of the roughs Was complete. BLACKMAILING BLOODS. Morland, Who Bled the Guileless Lord • HothReld, on Trial. A,London. cable says: In the Bow street Police Court to -day the case of, Maitland Morland, who is described as An • Oxford tutor, who is charged with an attempt to blackmail Lord Hothfield, was resumed. The evidence developed the fact that the prisoner had engaged in systematic attempts to blackmail' noblemen by writing letters purporting to have been written by a woman. Lord Chesterfield, Lord Ormathwaite, and others testified that they had received letters similar to those received by Lord Hothfield. The solicitor representing Earl Russell, whosewife recently ubsucCessfully sued for a divorce, produced a letter signed "Ruth Morland, which was received just before the Earl married Miss Scott. It read : " You are to be married next week. • What would Miss Scott thfnk of you if she could read your letters that are in my possession? Is it altogether impossible that she may see them before Thursday ? and that hundred you owe me, of which you have not paid a penny, may so anger me that 1 will put the letters in my husband's hands and confess my adultery with you, And 'cause myself to figure in Divorce Court. Send an answer by return post, or I will know what to do • • HORRIBLE IF TRUE. , Cbarcoal Burners Charged with Throwing a W010111lltnto it Kiln. A Sault Ste. Marie despatch says: At Emerson, a small town 35 miles northwest of here, a woman known as Lucy Webb was thrown •into a smouldering kiln by charcoal burners and kept there for five hours. She was cooked to a crisp. The woman kept a notorious resort in the outskirts of the vil- lage. On Washington's birthday the char- coal burners, who constitute a large portion of the population, quit work and went on a reusing drunk. Late in the evening a large • party of them brought up at the Webb woman's resort and proceeded to run things. Shortly befcirte midnight they jostled the proprietress out of doors, tore the clothing from her body, dragged her to the kilns, and, opening one which was still burning, threw her in, closed and locked the door, and continued their debauch. At daylight the horrible discovery of the disposition of the woman wan blade and her body was taken out. The authorities are investigat- ing the case, but the men were so begrimed with coal and the women inmates of the house were so drunk that it is not believed the perpetrators of the crime can be iden- tified. STOLEN DYNAMITE. Anarchists Said to be Preparing for Trouble on Nifty Day. A Paris cable says: The French pollee pretend to be on the track of a gang of dynamite conspirators preparing. for May Day. The police' connect this conspiracy with a recent robbery of 75 pounds of dyna- mite from the Seine 'atone quarries. Early this morning, under a magisterial order, domiciliary visits were made to all sus- pected houses. Altogether 360 houses were searched. Only a few of the missing cart- ridges were obtained, most, of which were found in the lodgings of. a man named Borgier, who was known to be an Anarchist. When questioned, Bergier declared that he knew nothing whatever about the cart- ridges. The Journal des Debats says that the prefecture of police has information that the cartridges were designed to blow up the Spanish embassy in Paris in order toavenge the recenthexecution of four Anarchists in Xeres. Alexander Salvini is rehearsing " The Lady of Lyons," and will probably soon be seen in that play. The English custom of grand opera in private houses is gaining ground in New 1.7drk. It comes high. Cables from London whisper that Mrs. Langtry made a trip into the desert of Africa with Sir Robert Peel and returned in splendid health. He—" Why doesn't that, English girl come on deck, and be mooed by. the breezes, too ?" She—" Her mother won't let her. She heard the captain say this wits a tra,de wind. A GREAT CHIMNEY FALLS, Killing Twelve Operatives and Injuring Many Others. SEARCHERS GETTING- OUT THE BODIES. A London cable says: The manufacturing town of Cleckheaton, in the west riding of Yorkshire, eight miles from Leeds, was to- day the scene of a frightful accident, result- ing in the loss of a number of lives. A massive chimney, 60 yards high, at Marsh - machinery and flannel factory in that place, collapsed and fell ma the. roof of the factory, just as a number of young women operatives were leaving work. The fall of the chimney converted the wing of the fac- tory on which it crashed into a heap of debris, made up of fragments of masonry and the shattered remnants of machinery. The piteous cries of those caught in the • ruins could be heard, and the horror of the scene was soon augmented by the breaking out of fire, in which numbers of the imprisoned victims were more or less burned. A force of workmen and the fire brigade of the town speedily got to work to move the tons of debeis. The number already extricated includes, aix killed and many injured by having limbs crushed. Twelve of those who were in the building at the time of the disaster are still missing. "Steeple jacks," who have been occupied for a week past in repairing the chimney, found it was collapsing and made their escape. The factory manager states that an expert examined the foundations of the chimney at 3 p. m. and declared them to be in a safe condition. It is reported that the cause of the. disaster was the re- moval of a number of defective bricks for the purpose of making repairs, which caused the structure to thus become unduly weakened. "LATER. --The corpses of two more women have been extricated from the ruins. A girl •who was rescued from the garret was found with herlhead jammed between two beams. She gives a horrifying account of the spec- tacle presented by the ruins beneath her. Five women are still missing. • At 3 o'clock this morning twelve bodies, have been extricated from the ruins. Two of the wounded persons have succumbed to their injuries, and another is in a dying condition. • LURED TO DEATH. Another Horilible StOrY of the Systematic Murder 01 Girls. A Madgeburg cable says: A man named Fritz Erbe and his fiancee Dorothy Bun - stock, have been arrested here charged with murdering servant girls for the purpose of robbery. These murders resembled in most of their horrible details the Schneider mur- ders in Vienna recently, the yictims being inveigled to their fate by means of bogus advertisements. The police have already discovered the names of two of the victims, and are at work on the other cases. When the police descended upon the culprits the clothing of twe murdered girlsewas found, in their possession, • and will be used as evidmace against the prisoners when they are brought to trial. Dorothy Bunstock has broken down in the face of the charges made against her, and has made a confession in which Bile described the manner in which the murders were committed. She admits leading the girls to a wood, where Fritz was waiting to spring upon them, and where, after his bloody work was finished, the victims were stripped of all their clothing, and any money or valuables in their posses- sion, and their bodies hidden in a spot where it was not likely they would be discovered. The affair has caused a sensation, and pub- lic indignation is very strong against the prisoner& , • A COWARDLY DEED. A Guatemalan General Decoyed to an Am- • bush and Killed. A San Salvador despatch says : General Enriquez was killed to -day by a body of Guatemalan soldiers, together with a num- ber of companions, near the city of Zacapea, Ganiternala, near the Honduras coast. Gen. Enriquez bad been unanimously proclaimed dictator of the cthastitutional party of Gua- temala, and had in consequence incurred the active hostility of President Barrillas, who alarmed the public by announcing that Gene Enriquez was at the head of an insurrection directed Against the present Government. President Barrillas ordered Gen. Enriquez to present himself to the authorities of Zacapea: Den. Enriquez proceeded at one toward that city, accompanied by his two brothers and a party of friends. A company numbering 100 soldiers, lying in Ambush on one of the roads out pf the city, fired upon Enriquez and others of his party, killing all of them. The attack and killing of the party is attributed to orders issued from the capital, and the deed is imputed to, the Guatemalan government.. Field on Trial. A New York despatch says: Edward M. Field was brought before Judge Van Brunt today.for trial tin one of six indictments charging him with grand larceny. The firm failed. owing nearly $2,000,000, and practically no available assets could be found. It is alleged that Field, who had charge of the finances of the concern, defrauded the creditors. W. B. Cochran, counsel for Mr. Field, objected to his being placed on trial, as he was insane and men= tally incapable of pleading to the indict- ment. Judge Van Brunt decided in favor a jury to ire the question of insanity, and the work of selecting one was begun. Charge Against a Government Odielal. Mr. dames B. Morrison, accountant, To- ronto in an affidavit in an action now in the Bfigh.Court of Justice, charges that Mr. David G. Ross, accountant in the' Crown Lands Department of Ontario, was given $750 in cash and a promissory note for $750 for the assistance Mr. Ross and others gave in obtaining a patent on a lot in the District of Algoma for Mr. Morrison. Mr. , RIMS' in an affidavit denies the charge. THE PEN AND rue SWORD. "Tho pen is mightier than the sword." This line hath wondrous wisdom stored. The sword may take your life, 'tis true, But the pen oft steals your good name, too. —According tit instructions left in his will, a Buffalo man's body has just been cremated while a hand played waltz music, and after the funeral the dead man's friends ban- , quoted at the expense of his ,eetate. 10.1.111111.70.111.111101•11•1•1•101•ErMain,.. •1••••••••10.11 *ILLIAMIIS REAL ANGRY, And Tells the Grumblers to Get Out -- if -They Are Not Satisfied. IIE HAS THE ALMAGIITY FOR AN ALLY A Berlin Cable says : In his speech a Brandenburg, Emperor William, after say jug it was confiding to receive in the midst of the perplexing State affairs occupying his whole time, so warm a recognition of his efforts for the people's welfare, he pro- ceeded : " Unfortunately it has now become the fashion to criticise and nag at every step taken by the Government. The public is diSturbed on the most insignificant grounds. The enjoyment of life shared by the whole German fatherland is environed. As a result of this nagging persecution many persons have been imbued with the idea that our country is the most unhappy and worst governed in the world, and that life in such a country is a perfect plague. That this is not the case we, of course, are well aware, but would it not be better if discontented persons were to shake the dust of Germany from off their feet, retiring as soon as poesible to some country where such a miserable wretched state of affairs does not exist? They will thus reap advantage to themselves and at the same time do us a great favor. We live in a state of transi- tion. Germany is gradually emerging from infancy. She is now about to enter on the period of youth. • It would we well, there- fore, if we freed ourselves from infant maladies. We live in exciting days in which the judgment of the majority of men is unfortunately devoid as regards as objec- tiv,e facts. But quieter days are in store, since our people, now united, undeterred by the utterances of voices abroad' are putting their trust in God and in the loyal,solicitous efforts of their hereditary rulers." Be next referred to a supposed historic incident in connection with Sir Francis Drake's discovery of the Pacifie. He said that when the admiral had made a landing in Central America he inquired of the natives regarding the great ocean., A native chief, in response to the inquiries of Sir Francis said : "You're in search of the great waters; follow me and I will show it to you." Then, despite the warnings and exhortations from the admir- al's comrades, Sir Francis Drake, led by the chief who had volunteered to guidehim, started to make the ascent of a lofty moun- tain chain. After surmounting many terri- ble and disheartening difficulties the great • navigator and his companion at length fin- ished their toilsome journey and arrived at the summit of the mountain. Then the chief pointed to the sea beyond, and Sir Francis Drake looking in the direction in- dicated, saw !the wild waters of the sea which he had just crossed. The chief next led the admiral around a projecting rock, when lo! there suddenly burst upon the enchli:nted gaze of the explorer the spark- ling mirror of the Pacific, stretching in majestic calm as far as the eye could reach. The Emperor continued: "S� may it be with us. A firm confidence in thesympathies accorded your work and mine inspires me continually with fresh strength to continue my task and advance in the path heaven has pointed out to me. I also am impressed with the feeling that what has occurred in the past is due to the hand of our Supreme Lord on high. I am firmly convinced that He who was our ally at Rossbach and Donnewotz will not now leave me in the lurch. He has so constantly aided the cause of Brandenburg and my house that we cannot believe He hadone all this for no purpose. No; on the contrary, we still have a great destiny before us, and I ani leading you to glorious days." In concluding, the Emperor urged his hearers not to allow glimpses into the future to be darkened by grumblers and the speeches of discontented parties. In reply to a toast upon the poliey of the Government he said : "My course is the right one and it Will be prosecuted to the utmost. I trust my brave Brandenburgers will assist me in my task." A NORTH SEA DISASTER. Steamers Collide and All Hands but the Captain Are Lost. • A London cable says: News of a terrible disaster in. the North Sea, by which a steamer went to the bottom, tarrying with her every soul on board, with only one ex- ception, was received in this city at a late hour to -night. Only meagre details of the catastrophe have yet been obtained, but from the despatches already at hand it is learned that the steamers Loughbrow (Brit.) and Forest Queen came into collision off Flamborough, a village of Yorkshire, East riding, on the North Sea. The vessels • crashed together with great force, and the Forest Queen was torn apart by the bow of the Loughbrow. The damages sustained by the Forest Queen were so extensive that the sea began to rush through the breaches made in her hull in a great volume. The water poured in so rapidly that she at once began to settle, and in a very short space of time after she had been struck she plunged to the bottom. So quickly did the Forest Queen founder that her crew had no chance to save their lives, and all hands, with the single exception of the captain, went down with her to a watery grave.. The despatches give no information as to the extent of the damage done to the Loughbrow. The statement of accounts of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Scotland laid be- fore the meeting in Edinburgh on the 4th inst., showed that for the year ending 26th November, the free income amounted to £3,901, and there had been 6,078 new members admitted to the Order during the year. M r. and Mrs. Gladstone arrived in Paris yesterday on their way back to England. Among those who are coming to America in the spring are Georg Henschel, the con- ductor, accompanist and singer ; Ed ,vard Lloyd, tenor, and Amalie Joachim, whose specialtyis lieder concerts. WADE IN. • Don your gayest ; smile your fill ; Only two more weeks till Lent; Flirt and frivol, laugh and chat, ; Sweetest hours are oft misspent ; Wear your giddiest, gauziest gown ; Later on you may repent ; Kiss away old Sorrow' s frown ; Only two weeks More till Lent. During the past week there were 48 ejI- ures in (Ainrida, as compared with 43 for the corresponding period last year. " • A DIABOLICAL cRINE. — Husband Robbed illIt41 Wife Ravished by a • Negro Desperado. A Sedalia, Mo., despatch says: At a late hour- on Tuesday night, while.Charles Tay, lor, a leading jeweller of this city, and hie wife were returnieg from a.social gathering, they were waylaid by a masked highway- man. After Mr. Taylor had been relieved of his purse, the robber at a pistol's month forced them to walk a mile from town. When the open prairie was reached the villain bound Mr. Taylor with a rope and crirninally.assaulted the woman. The hus- band was then released and the pair per- mitted to depart. A mass meeting was held yesterday amid much eXcitement. Over $2,000 was raised in a few moments as a re- ward for the capture of the ruffian, and short work will be made of him if capture The outlaw is a negro. Before committi ft. the above crime he entered the house or k 44' Mrs. Mary Moore, a widow, aged 65 years, choked her almost into unconsciousness, stole a few valuables and escaped. 'A little later he held up 14:-•:H. Buckley and Miss Mattie Gilkes, whom Mr. Buckley was 'ac- companying to her home. Miss Gilkes fled in one direction and Mr. Buckley in an- other. The negro pursued the woman, threw one arm around her neck, and with the butt end of his revolver struck her on the head, felling hetet() the ground. Buckley ran to her assistance, and other pedestrians appeared and the negro fled. Half an hour later the desperado committed the crowning act of his night's villainy when he assaulted Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. A TRENTON MAN'S CRIME. A. Married Mayno7 nCnorgtvGlicrti.ed of Ruining a A Belleville despatch says: W. J. Turley, a married man of Trenton, was arrested at the Windsor Hotel here on Thuraday after- noon by Constable John Haight for alleged indecent assault on Emma Demill, of Murray township, on Wednesday, February 17th. The case came up tor hearing at the Police Court here yesterday morning. The girl is only 16 y .ars of age, and is of prepossessing appearance. She has been working as a dressmaker for Mrs. Huych, in Frankford. On the day in querition Stanley Huych, a son, drove to the plaintiff's house and told her that his mother wanted her to come and work for her. She consented, but instead of going to Frankford they drove to Tren- ton, where they met Turley. He asked her to go for a drive, to which she consented. After driving to the Carrying Place they took supper at the Proctor House Brighton when they drove to Frankford and put up at an hotel. After she had been assigned a room, H. Turley followed her, where she says he used force to accomplish his purpose. They remained in the hotel all night. The Magistrate found the defendant guilty of common assault, and reserved judgment. ANOTHER IVILSON WEDS. It Was a Fashionable -Affair, Although the • Prince Was Not Present. A London cable says: Mr. Arthur Wil- son, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of Tranby Croft, the scene of the occurrence that led to the Bteat baccarat scandal, was married this afternoon to Miss Alice Cecil Agnes Filmer, eldest daughter of Lady. Filmer and eldest sister, of Sir Robert -Marcus Filmer. The best man was Sir Cecil Mollenpola. The ladies were at- • tired in the very lateststyle and the assem- blage was in every respect a most brilliant one. Of all the ladies and gentlemen whose names were mentioned in connection with the great scandal the only one present at the wedding to -day whir Lord Coventry, who was one of the witnesses for the defence in the celebrated libel suitsbrought by Sir William Gordon Cumming against those who had accused him of cheating at cards. If you are troubled with hawking and spitting, dull headaches, losing sense of - taste or smell, you are afflicted with catarrh and to prevent it developing into con- sumption, Nasal Balm should be used promptly. There is no case of catarrh ,which it will not cure, and for cold in the head it gives immediate relief. Try it. All dealers, . How He Fell. Wool—Joblots went Fix weeks isIttiotit telling a lie and then fell down tsfly by 'accident. Van Pelt—What was the accident? Wool—He was invited by a stranger into a game of billiards and couldn't resist say- ing he was "only a scrub player." Showed Good Taste. • Ethel—Clara was out driving yesterday and the horse ram away with her. Jack—Well, I think the horse showed overy good taste. The Right Rev. Spencer Richardson, Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church of England, has become an insolvent. Mr. John D. Rockefeller has presented the University of Chicago with a gift of $1,000,000 as a thank -offering for returning health. Of two women, choose the one that will have you IS nOs tOaT: 1 .1 IHRat: IA, et_ A Sl N G, Permanent Cure, Failure,Impossible. Many no-cnAlcal cli:-Teasos aro simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, losihg sense of smell, foul breath, hzmhing and spitting, general 1-;eling of debility, etc. If you aro t'roubled with any c.f thcse or :aindred sympte,m3, yi have Catarrh, and should ImelLo time procuring a hottle of NASAL BALM. ' Bo warned in .time neglected cold in head 'results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt, of price (60 cents .11 naCt1)broYeltkdvillrlee,50inntg F . 4'n •iy,!. • •U'a• 41'4 :4;41 goi, • 4f