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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 4, 1895. Bid DISPLAY AI III Students in Keadiaesa to fay Their BeBpects to tbe Old German Chancellor. BRILLIAKT ILLUMINATIONS. Proowionz Will lie on a Ini. Unheard of In G.nnuny-1 Wealth of Elec- trio Light, and Magnesium for the Illumination. Hamburg, March 31.—At 6:30 thla evening, notwithstanding rain and mud, the street* were a black mass of people. In whloh could be aeen many colored dot*, three being the cap* of all hues worn by the 6,000 students gathered here to take part in tomor row’s procession. On all the bouses (n the city Sags are already displayed nnd on most of them wreaths and garlands add to the decorations. Many of the shop window* are con verted into small temples for the glo rification of Bismarck. In these busts of the ex-chancellor, surrounded with suttaltfle decorations and Inscriptions, are to bo seen. There Is hardly a house •without candles and la mips in the windows. Bombard's 'bridge Is Illumi nated 'with 69,000 Jets of gas. The Dls- oonto Bank was made brilliant with 12,000 gas Jets and the Deutsche Bank displayed 10,000. On the ftathaus are 10,000 candles, on the Bourse 6,000, while the Victoria hotel has 2,000 col ored lamps. Roman candles were burned on the roof of the Bourse for two hours. Iu iiie centre of the inner Alster a hundred barges are stationed, from which the fireworks will be sent off. The special features of this dis play will be Bismarck and tbe Bfc- anaroklnn coat of arms in brilliant colors. 'More than 2,000 rockets will be fired from the quays. The police will stop all traffic after 7 o’clock tomorrow morning. At that hour 4,000 students from the univer sities will assemble In the Morweld and at 8 o’clock they will start on their march, proceeding through the Damthor, Gloekenglesser waH and Btelnall to the Klosterthorn station, where they will take a train from lAumenhele. The order of procession will be as follows: The grand marshal on horse back, a hand of students fromN^achen, Berlin, Brunswick and Breslau; an other band from Charlottenburg, Darmstadt, Dresden. Erlangen and Fretdburg; a band from a lessen, aoet- tlngen, Grlefswald, Halle and Hano ver; a hand from HeldeCberg, Jena, Karlsruhe. Kiel and Koenlgsberg; a band from Lelpslc, Maiburg, Munich, Muenster and Rostock; a hand from Btrasburg, Stuttgart, Tuebingen and Wursburg. All these delegations will carry handsome banners. Tne unorganized ■l-.tuenti, marching live abreast, will bring up the rear. At 9:3# tonight the rein ceased and - te tlty presented a fatrly-Hke spectacle. Mag nesium lights on the eld-fashioned tow ers give a magical brilliancy to the.sccne. and so numerous are the Illuminations that they create the impression that the City la on fire. "The roadways ars crowded with slght-»*era and In some places are almost completely blocked, and especially so In and nround the Zoologi cal gardens, whero the students are hav ing a kommers. Fire, works of all colors are being set off and the glittering pyro technics, with their showers of sparks of various hue*, form a beautiful apectacl* ever the Alster Basin. AT FRIBDnaOHSrtUHE. Frledrlchsruhe, March 31.—A beautiful sunny afternoon brought .thousands of people to the castle g*tee,where they vainly sought admittance to" the park tn the hope of catching sight of the ex- chanrfllob.' Dr. Ohry sender, In view of the great crowds that hava recently thronged the park, was' firm In his decis ion .not to admit the public. Prince Bis marck did not take his oustomnry walk today, but had a short stroll around the park to gather atrengtb for tomorrow. Palisades have been erected behind the park to prevent marauders from Intrud ing upon the privacy ot the ex-chancellor. Beer and champagne booths have been put up on the right and left of tha ela tion for the accommodation of vlaltora. Along the triumphal way to the castle gates are numerous be-flagged poles sur mounted ~y norland* of ftr. Number' less presents of all conceivable kinds con. tlnue' fo arrive from all part* of th* world. Prince Blamapik will rest tomorrow until 10 a. m.. when he will t*k* break fast abrne with his family. At noon h* •will rerdlvs the Culrrseslsr* of Magda- burg, the rectors of the universities and other officials Who will come to offer congratulation*. He will not mak* an adSrfss, but one of the delegation of stu dent# will delver o long oraton for th* times'* edification. After 7 o'clock no on* will be received. At 8 o’clock, the torch light procession will take up Its march. Count Herbert and Count William, Prince Bismarck'* con*, with their faml- lies, arrived last night and Dr. Bcbwen- Dlnger came today. A heavy twin storm, which came up sud denly at 2 o’clock, mad* the roads ot the Hachsenwald almost Impassable. Th* crowds quickly dispersed and took th* trains for Hamburg, but a small knot ot the ex-chancellor's admirer* remained, steadfastly planted at the castle gates. IN THE RHINE VALEEV. Rodesheim, March II—At noon today th* people ot tbe Rhine valley united In honoring Bismarck at th# national mon ument on th# Nlderwald. Conservative*. National Liberals and Centrists took part in th* ceremonies. A large humber of men bod been at work decorating th* scene, but a stormy southwest wind and several days of rain delayed them great ly. It was found to ha quit# Impossible M decorat* th* house* on Rhine street, which was Hooded with tlx Inches of wa ter yesterday, ar.4 It was dlfficui* t<* *«vw>- tnunicsle with th* left sld* of th* river. Th* people of lludcahmm placed on th* national monument a laurel wreath which was Inscribed: "A Grateful Rhineland.” The ceremonies bfegan *1 10 o’clock, when a party of prominent people arriv ed at tha Nslderwald. Tha first president of Hesse-Nassau mad* the opening nfceech nnd gave a toast to th* emperor. 'This was tollowed by th* staging of tha na tional air. Professor Ouken from Gies sen, mad* an addraa* eulogistic of Bis marck. which was followed by th* ting ing of "Duetschlond feDer Alles,” nnd then Qir ••Kaiser Wilhelm and Font Jilsmarck'" march concluded th* morn ing's programme. § In th* aft ernoon th*r* was a promenade concert from 3 to f o'clock on Rhine street, a wine kommers was held tn th* Rhine Halle, the principal features being n toast to th* emperor, n speech on achievements of Bismarck and • song In honor of tha ex-chancellor. At • o’clock thla evunlnc thera warn a general Illumi nation. arriving and departing lrcessontly. The weather prevented Imposing decorations, but did not prevent the festive character of the occasion from being Impressed up on tbo crowds ot visitors. Most ot tn* houses displayed flags and tbe wine houeea wet* decorated with beautiful gar lands. The trains were orer-crowded and even, then tbo accommodations supplied by the railway management proved Insuf ficient. The tribunes erected at the Nlederwald were occupied by military, singing and athlstlc societies of the Rhine valley, while other accommodations had been provldod for the general public. Prince Louise of Russia a’:d most of the eminent persons of the Rhinelander occupied seats that had beenrese.-ved for them. The first president of Hesse-Nas sau, In his opening address, said that hs was glad to welcome those who had come to do honor to ono whose name would live forever In history, and to whom the German race owed its present position. He concluded with an expres sion of the hope that Emperor William would preserve the national traditions and proposed three cheers for the kaiser. Professor Onken, who Is a well-known national orator, followed, fie Is a man In the sixties, of middle stature. He spoke In a clear, strong voice, and deliv ered a stirring address, recltltfg German war history during Bismarck's regime. The great chancellor, he said, at all times had an eye to the development of Ger many. The orator showed how the Fmnco-Rutslan war had been forced on Germany and proposed that the as semblage send to Emperor William and Prince Bismarck dispatches expressive of It* homage. This proposal was received with Immense applause. AT FRANKFORT. Frankfort-On-The-Main. March ll.-Last night the Saolbaun was crowded with guests on the occasion of tfie kommers iu honor of Bismarck. Hans Blum of Lelpslg, nnd Professor Roharust of Heid elberg were th* orators. Today the fes- tlvltiea were continued. A feature of the celebration wai the uncovering of a me morial tablet in the house on Crosse Cal lus strasge, which Bismarck dwelt when • •2a ambassador to The German diet Immense crowds poured Into the city Cay, excursion trains from all directions 1862. GIBBONS ON SUM. DIStllll UNLIKELY The Cardinal Advised Aginst Ill Treatment of Knemio of the Church. THE RECTITUDE OP PRIESTS. It Is a Matter of Prime Importune* That the hives or ministers Shonld Be Above Reproach and Ohn/cb Kept a Jealous Guard, Festivities In honor of Prince Bismarck were held yesterday In Wittenberg F.e. senrubr, Brunswick and Posen. bismuorok Norms. London. Munch 31.-Uie Dailv News’ Berlin correspooden-t scya that among the presort ,a Beat to Bismarck Is a lock ‘ George Washington’s hair, enclosed a l.ttle gulden box. This is the gift an American lady. The Btnnd-.rd’fl Btrtin corrcqpondcot rays that Emperor WlHinm wlU christen the new war ship Bismarck. Tho ex-chancellor, the enme dispatch says, atm dresses and undroetes with out help. He webais about 300 pound* and looks better than be did after falg Inees at Klsstogen in 1893. Homo of Dr.nce Bismarck’s admirers, erldea% r eon fling tho story that when a student the iprtnce cured Mmaelf of fever by eating two pounds of sausage nnd drinking sev-eeal Hires of beer, are sending ‘the ex-chatrcdllor beer nnd sau sage enough. h> provision a besieged garrison. The pVi.lform of the railway station has been piled up with barrels nnd iboxns, -which, men have been buay all day carting -to the rustle. A large Japanese incense burner which arrived from Tokio, bus been set up Iu the garden oppoelie the -principal entrance. The awoid presented by the emperor lies on t table in the room where the chief presents are displayed. Surrounding it nre clocks, pipes, walk- sticlss and feCMuttfuli* iihunlsitsd addne*»s in embowed leather, wooden, velvet and metal cases. Over a million special butbduy pos tal raids its.ximltd u> be east to StS- marck have been sold. Thousand.-* of these carls bare goue to Aon erica. In a field -overlooking Bismarck's house a monument subscribed tor by the Inhabitants of Anhalt has been ereottd. It aonsiata of u large bronze group on a granite base, showing a stag keeping two dog, at bay, one of which the stag has rolled over. Prince Bismarck was rather Indis posed ycwtrrdjy, being a sufferer from neuralgia, but he -w-aa better today. In sevcnil tenth orotipd the rullwuy station a thriving bus.no* was done today by Tenders of postal cards, med als, portrait* and biographies of Bis marck nnd other anddev appropriate to the occasion. King Oscar ot Sweden sent the first royal ougratuVat-ono today. A s -rj.ant major who served In th* war -with Franc* has aent to Bismarck a tablet shaped like a Prussian cross and consisting of eighty squares, each the slse ot a postage stamp, on which Bismarck's name is written 29,200 times, being the number of days he has lived. ANTI-BISMARCK MEETING, fit. Louis, Mo., March 31.—The so cialists of this city tonight hckl an antl-Biamsroklan mass meetln at Cen tral Turner Halle. The principal speaker was Mr. Adolph Hopner, ed itor of the Tagcblatt. In substance he baIA: •Tomorrow Germany wHl be ablaze with the enthusiasm of servile wor shipers of a man who, within the space ot ten years. Inspired three wars, en tailing misery, mutilation and death to hundreds of thousands ot people. This apotheosis Is the last debt to be paid to ths man who spent a life time In aggrandising the house of Hohenzollern, washing his conscience, spurring that ardor that bis flatterers generously call genius, sacrificing per sonal honor to that end. As a people the nation never existed within hi* view except as a means to glorify the dynasty and rivet its power. ••In murderous wars has thla man of 'blood and Iron' attained success. Certain closest of American* are Bla- inarcka on a lower scale and their methods art reduced copies of their model. The Carnegie* and the Pun- mans and the executive officers who uphold them are tn kinship to the octogenarian smith who welded united Germany, but at 'blood and Iron' killed German Idealism, Whose frag ments of forfinor pea pee and good wlU only remain to us In song and •lory, so will the Imitators In free America drain freedom of everything but its name, unless the people, not the nation, take that power which be longs to them and mold their own det- tlnlM.” The hall wse filled and tbe half *-trn spaockas la German were le-<dly ejp’en.'. ed. A Bismarck celebration was *:«c In prosrees of the Germanic theatre and was very enthusiastic. Baltimore, Md., March 31,—ordinal Gibbons preached at the Cati-edral today to a large congregation from the text: "Which of you shall mnvlct me?" His eminence had In mlid ex- Priest Slattery and the riots H the South. He said In part: "The Catholic church la Jeal/us of the honor and moral rectitude of her clergy. It is her constant alii that they should walk In lnnooenc) and blamelessness of life. Whenever any of her clergy is known to fcavi con tracted any degrading habits incom patible with his saored calling he Is withdrawn from the active .pursuits of the ministry until >he has given marks of' reformation. The ohurch las too much reverence for God; she las too much respect for you; she tag too much respect for the clergy them selves, to suiter any unrworthj priest to minister at her altar. "We find It very hard to please our eretnles. They tare very lncondstent. If we were to retain a reienerate clergy in tbe exercise of th> public ministry they would point th> finger ot scorn at us and say: ‘See low low Is the moral standard of the Tatbolle clergy.’ I -we dismiss one cf them they will forthwith pick hUn ip from the gutter and receiver tbl> fallen minister in open arms and 1-ad him about the country like some strange animal and exhibit him to th< public gaze. He Is sure of course, to malign and misrepresent the ohurch, Drwliat man ever spoke kindly of the mother church he hid insulted and dishon ored? They affect to believe tils man In bis fallen degradation." His eminence closed with ai appeal to his hearers to treat calumsators of the ohurch with moderation and In no case strike hack at her emmles. The Emperor’s Remarks Were Un guarded and Hade in tho Heat of Indignation. THE NEWS FROM BRUSSELS, Correspondent! of Ilolglan Paper* Hear What Is Goins On and Print the New*, While the Ueritn Press Is Silent# I NEGRO WOMAN’S BODY. A Strange Find Made by a Nev Yorker Yesterday. New York, March 31.—The tody of a negro woman strangled to death and with both legs cut off at the kne-s and a large gash at the right hip, yas found at 0 o'clock this morning In frtat of No, 73 Sixth avenue. It was shortly' of ter dawn when a gentleman pastng down the west side of Sixth avchUe and saw a susplcous looking bundle Inslik the rsU- Inx In front of No. 73. He hopped, bent over the railing and saw alhUman form protruding from under coveting. He Im mediately went to the Charhs street po lice station and told of ha dleeoverv. The sergeant on duty sent tio men with a stretcher to bring the bind:# to the station house. When the bipidle arrived an examination was begun. 1 A* It was unwrapped th* police saw the dead body of s negro woman. Both the legs were cut off at th* knoea anl were placed along aid* the htps. / The discovery has produced a sensation. It la evident that th* wiman was killed elsewhere, by etranguIaUon, nnd the mu tilated body placed whir* It Was found some time during the nlghl. the body has not been recognised, and nothing has been found to unravej the mystery. THE DENVER SNOW STOIUI Denver, Col., March 81.—Th* heavy ■nnw-fctTTm Saturday disappeared rapid ly today under a warm sun and the rail roads, though threatened with washouts, ’generally, are moving their trains nearly on time. The snow was a phonomtnal one, th* heaviest fsll-forty-two Inches— being reported at Landers, Wyoming. The enow storm extended Into northern New - Mexico and Texas. WANTS THE LAST Iloben s Not Sore, But U iMsj| Be His Last tn the Oonn Bolt Lake City, March Sl.i-At the eftose of the day’# scarton ye* rdiy of tbs const,tutlocal com-cation, loberts, ttie 'Mormon leader of rhe De nocrais, raid s dispatch from the De locratle committee of Ms county csllln; on him to erase opposing: women wuff ige or rewlgn. He stated that ho hs wired hat* that it would 1»e tnypom Ic for him bo eh.mgo his course. II asked the privilege of delivering ■ ie In at speech In the dribs te, as he ai id. Impres sively, tt m'rgtvt be his last ep ach be fore .tho convention. Ills rwtiqwt was granted amid t gcorm of cheep from both Democrats and Rcpubllot BIG PRAIRIE FIRE. Bingham, Nrib., (March 31.—F- day* a very disastrous Ore has ragfing in the country south of begin Thursday on the rintta c Kincaid. The wind How northeast and tbo Are bxin thing before tt It It ext I move ths amount of da' Ijonefchow's ranch lost of hay alone anl other fererl proportionately. Bvi worn out trying to fight ports tonight indloitc that have put out Km fire in son BOUND 'MONEY ME1 Memphis, Tenn.. March conference of the cotton chants’ exchanges and other . clal -bodies has been called for day to arrange for a national conven tion of financiers and economists (to hs held in this city soon to dlsofissl mat ter Tiflatlv* to sound currency) and better banking facilities. The! con vention Is intended to be targelw of a Southern scope, but tha authdittes and currency political economists)from all over the country will be tn' WRiEOKAOE BROUOHT IN. HL Joseph. Michigan, -March 31.—The forward gangway shua.-ra ,.{ the wrecked steamer Chtcom were brought In today by * fish tug. It wa« p ck.xl op tea miles from ah.«w. Another tug brought in s pistes of ths wreck with the name "Chlcon*” upon tt Tbs heavy rslna are tnettinj the tec tato id rah, and (dose watch a beiu^ kept •long the shorn for (be bodies. TRAIN WltFXlK IN PI/GRIBA. OalnewrllK Ft*., -Maw* 31.—A: 1 Dan ube, * small Station beftwoea her* and Orctar Creek, a Florida Central| and Penlnmlar pimonger -train eras w yesterday swtmlng by distal* 1l U open swift*. The engine was wr-rked. Ths firtgmn and engineer auctptf rlous injury by Jumping. 8'weralj pas senger* wore bruised but nous sr ly. ft Is bol'owd (that train throw the wwttx*. DCWOONER FOUNDERED. Halifax, N. B.. March Jl.-lAi known '-o-m**Ud schooner foun this morning on Trinity Ledge. ‘ fifteen tnftaa t-K Cap* St. Mary, '.sit uated near the extremity of No Scotia tn the Bay of Pundy. At o’clock this morning about twritty feet of masts could he seen out - ter and the crew were In the rl \i\ r- -it Nnisit\si;a Gmahs, Nets, March :il. ital hts morning end toidgbg oyr : .: >te and the IV*-- . I. cs-i ut rheo It wss Udf MffMl Mae*, (fid oats bars hesa sm b tht St(t cal th -< m n Insum • cforllfe. It also puts ^ ■1 •- -U for Oh-o. Berlin, March 31.—Reriponslblle nows- popect* venture few runurka on the re port that the emperor went so far n week ago as ito sign a decree dhsoolv- tng the rStehdcag. The Frankfurter Zeltung said on Thursda-y ithai: (the em peror decided fully afioer’(the ant -Bls- marck vrite to order a new rileorioo, but was unabl-o to got the neoeasary sup port from the federal council. Not only the envoys of other govurnmenns, but oven the majority of nhe Prusslau- min isters ware opposed to a dissolution. The German press hag been equally reticent es to the emperor’s Impulsive talk at the military dinners In Frled- richsnihe. There have ibeen uumcroos denials ith-n: he qpoke dtreddjr of a clls- sortutloo and a'he summoning of Gen. Count WaMorsee to it he chancellory. They all come, however, from the same sources as the familiar corrections of the emperor's indiscreet speeches. Tha report of the emperor’* indiscreet re marks w: Btstnarck’s taMe was tele graphed from Frledtitctomhe to the leading Berlin Journal* a few hours af ter be Uttered them. It was held back to await the offlcl-1 ootjuirusatjou, which of course nevra oatne. Nobody in the pofctioai current, however, hua the gllghitoat doub: (that had not the b.gh officials and federal enrvoj-B Joined lu squelching che emperor's dary rcirila-es and ufltirances, tbe oountaiy would now ibe iu the heart of an cleqilon. cam paign and ca-Wmit cics’s. ahe Berlin -nowsipjpnm are aoens- tom»d (no olwerving gr.at rei.cence in «uy govornmwut orlsfia and rarely dam mention -the Pacta obtained from the Innermost polltlaii olrclra. The truth often periabttes fore an Journals In London, Vienna or BruttaeH and cb'en is coroinented on here. In 'the present Itt-i. tnce the Indepondmtv Beige is do- ins 'this servt-lce ito (tbe Il-Cliti press. On Tuesdiy '.*« Berlin corretipondont said: "Th* envperor and Bismarck coti- versod at lontrtth on the dissolution. The emperor wisthel ito send -the deputies home ait onee, but Bavaria and Wur- temburg opposed wnoh an «brpi*t style of dealing iwitth the relchetag. Nwer- CtatJesj the emperor has counted the days of the present house.” Tbe correHpomilents who wore in Frledrleh^piih.. list Tuesday agree that everything (pointed to Walderaoe as tbe oomlng man. Nextt to Bismarck a.nd tho emperor, be twos moan frequenttlr mentlomd and was most cordJaMv ooutttd. He he’d an -Improvised cl rot- Just outside th> castle jjafe amd cbatted fretdj - nnd enthuslnstloally concerning the event! of tth* day flirt tho devdtop. tnen.ts likely to come In ithe near 1 future. It was s'gfirtfieant -that ho laid aside Ms favorite role of the simple, tmtnerrewted w'-th polities, and Itouelied without re straint upon the chelf features of tb> polMoa-l situation. The majority of the mint-;era certqlrfly nnrt no pleosure In the present pnosqrxit. The 'triumph of the BL-aaxir-k element would m ran such a ministerial upset as has not been so in for years. After the federal government »*ad placed fibe r chock on the emperor’s re solve to send -borne the dpistlis at one*. Frelhorr von Mancha II. sacrecary of (he fore gn office, made a tour of tbe relobtstag lobbies, ensuring every body thatt rhe idea of a dUsrilutlon had never been entetbitned. Dr. v.m IVajt- '.cher also rOlunteerwl nntement that the bouse would continue its bus. I nets, secure in Its existence for some than to come. If nog so tt* natural end. Both tn.n.sers twere AOff.r to deny that anything like a crisis wa* threat, oni*l. Hierr won KoeSer. min 1st»r of the interior, and Chancellor Prince Ho- bndohe preserved absolute « leoce. The Oonserwattlves and Agrarians credit Kcaller wftb shar.-ng the emperor’s opinion Hut an early dlse-Mution nnd s reform of Che m'nlstry are Impera tlve. Th* emperor's temper has not been improved by the announcement ynetenrlav that tho radical d tfir y. Sebmldt, -the new vtoenpresident of the relcbstag, hag refused absolutely to appear before irtoe emperor to sttcod the Blsmerelf dinner tomorrow. H s two coOeaguet* In office. Btioi «n,l Spahn. are likely to hear some Irate re marks as to Sflhnv.dt’s manner wbon they have Ithelr audience. Schmidt has gone further than even h's leader. Eu gene Blrtrier. expected, for -the FreU»- slnnige Zeltung y,-stenlay ntorta-ng sold (fast wMIe decltn'ng to (uttend tho Bismarck banquet, he avouM go with hta colleagues to -the imperial audience. Probably Behm'dt changed hi* plans upon learning that (tho emperor, after hearing of hi* decision iragacrtln* the dinner, would be hkdy to make the au dience appear unpbuoint for him. The Agrarisns on the retohstag com- mltte* having In nand Count Kanits’e grain monopoly propoae to bring for- waul the quiet Ion of converting the tm- Bprlal bank into a pundy government department. The government had a project for a loan hank calculated to *M the agri cultural associations, but this Is too lit tle to suit the Agrarians. During the dsbste on ih* aoptoprtaltons thstr at tacked Dr. Koah. the Imperial bank’a president as s gold bug without knowl edge of agricultural need* and without agrarian aspirations. They said the bank ought to be nationalized. Koch told them he would not alter the bank’a poiloy and he declined to resign his offics. He aJso disparaged their effort# to get together another International silver conference. The ministers took no part In the debate. The only discordant note in the Bis marck Oiibllee comes form CatMdtc editor*, who seem to leave gone back twenty years to live over again the bitter days of the KuHuricxmpf. Their newspapers try to minimise the popular chsraoter of the fetes by Ih- I.uatlr.v that the celebration Is merely an ag- lrian hull ,ltal - raised for political porpoH s. Several d»ri- Oal newspaper* assart that the Mg land oorners have need prewar* to ob tain ■Ubseriptloas for birthday peas rata. Farmers’ tncy, the “'Prescription’’ rescnptlon. Taken durinj p MAkES CIlILliuiRTII EASY by preparing the system for oartnrt.- assisting Niture and shortening “ labor/’ The painful ordeal of chUdbirthiG a Its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and iv.«v" period of confinement Is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened anS tL and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child nromoted if ™ a - THE MARRIED WOMAN lw delicate, run-down, or overworked itwoto.,1. band as well as herself. This Is the proper time to build up her strength weaknesses, or ailments, which are the cause of her tronble. Dr Pierce's pi • 4 scription dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreSST’* 1 and makes a new woman of her. K S THE OUTGROWTH OF EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of those chronic weaknesses and dlsto«i 1 ments peculiar to women, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute n.wr, ha* afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing reme& S 'l cure of woman's peculiar maladies. “'°«»«rj Dr. Piercer Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this. valuable experience. Thousands of ter" 71 • 1 sicians who have tested it In the more i 1 frong ,—-: — , , -.... u, ,or inis testimonials^ received from patients, and - - - .’e aggravated and obstinate cases which hid m their skill, prove It to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the reli.f... of suffering women. It is not recommended as a “cure-all.” but as a Z. 1 specific forwoman’s peculiar ailments. 1 As a Powerful, Invigorating Tonic, it imparts strength to the whole sv- to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses 11 sWl housekeepers, nursing mothers, and leeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s V Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon, being uncqualcd as an appetizing cord restorative tonic. B As A Soothing .and STP.vNOTHVNrws Nervine, “Fsvnri»» Pre*'^-"— qualed, and is invaluable In allaying and subduing nervous excltahili'tv Trnr: nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chores., Vitus’s dance, nnd other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly attendi functional nnd organic disease of tho womb. It Induces refreshing sleep andl, mental anxiety and despondency, liven insanity, when dependent upon wo-}£2 is cured by it. hoas “Best Medicine on Earth.” _Mrs. 8asah P. Barrow, of ^Mrora, Ileaufort Co., A. C„ writes: " My case wss of nine years’ •tauding, and a good part of which time I was not able to sit up but was confined to my bed, and had to be :lpcd up and down, staa if I JM oaby. Of course I had the best of doc tors that our country afforded, but I got no relief only a few days at a time. X com menced taking Doc tor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and be gan to Improve in health and strength. At the time I com menced to take the medicine, my weight waa 117 pounds, and I now weigh 114 pounds, and am in Mrs. Barrow. "g°^ housework without any help. Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Preacriptlon did thh. after taking four bottles. It is the beat medicine on earth, and a boon to ail women who suffer from ’’female weakness." I suffered everything but death fhjm this terrible disease. BomttfemfJ think that death was at tty door n-’e.vl mother would stand at my bedside and^*3 tonlay I can aay thauk the Lord, ?»■ .* u>-<’ay Him I found a medicine that cured at” Doctors Palled. Mrs. Awif a Ulrich, of Elm Cre,h ftuf •, J AW., write*: ”1 enjoy good health t£i|bl Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scriptiou snd • GoMcn Medical Discovery.’ t eras under doctors' rare for two years with , womb disease, nnd gr.vl- , unlly wu«tlug in strength ] nil the time. I wan so t weak that I could sit up I In bed only n few mo ment,, for two years. I commenced taking Df. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription and hi! 1 Gold en Medirat DlDcovery.* and by the time 1 had taken one-half dozen bottle, I was up and go ing wherever I pleated, and have had good health and been very atrnng ever ilnce—that waa two year, end a half ago.” . Unix I fori rectors and Inspectors; in short, the chiefs of the bureaucratic .world Koncrolly urt? charged by the clericals With Ovmluctlng house to house col lections and blacklisting the men who refuse to pay. A similar system is understood to be used by employ ers throughout large Industrial dis tricts. These levlef on salaries and wages, say the clericals, are known as "Otto's dimes.” The Blsmarcklan agi tation ha* become so effective, ac cording to the ultramontane editors, that heavy drafts must be made on the secret funds in Berlin to keep it up. Th-n come the usual suggestions as to "ulterior objects,” "government intrigues." and "oppressive imperial measures.” Talk of this sort Is hard ly noticed In tbe present flood tide of national hero worship, but Is likely to lie utilized later in the parliamen tary feudo. That the whole Bismarck demonstration is spontaneous Is be yond the thadorw of a doubt. Since the surrender at Sedan the country has r.ot been In such a delirium of Joy. The Empress Frederick, now In Bonn, visiting her daughter, the princess of Schaumburg-LIppe, has sent ;i Ion* autograph letter to Bis marck. The letter is caluculated to heal the wounds left by the feud be tween the empress and the chancellor during Emperor Frederick’s short :elgn. Freiherr Von fluol, the new president of tha relchstag, has not won much honor during his few days In office. While impressing all with ht* desire to be fair, he la eo deaf that unparliamen tary Interruptions, unless very noisy and violent, quite escape hi* notlqe. The meeting ot the duke and dutches* ot Cumberland with the dowager empress of Rusal* In Copenhagen, la supposed to hear upon th* negotiations to reatora to the duke the throne art Brunswick. The dowager empress of Russia alms to com- pCet* the understanding between the em peror and the duke on the basts that the latter cede bts rights In the duchy to his eioest son. who will be kept under the tutelage of Russia. It the esar should exert himself, a* It la nbw expected, to bring about the reconciliation th* whole matter would be seftled soon enough, for Prince Albrecht Is sick and anxious to resign the regency In favor the legitimate heir. Th* exar Is expected to visit Em peror William In Berlin next July. The Social Democratic leaders have be gun en agitation against bimetallism. William Lelbknecht told s meeting In the elxth electoral district of the city last Wednesday that blmettalUsm was a swin dle and that tho Ideal tnuney waa pa per. Gold and stiver were mere commodities, he said, but If ona of them must be chosen, gold was immeasurably the bet ter ot the two. At several Social Dem ocratic meetings In tha last week, th* speakers emphasised th* statement that the socialists wished to down only the big capitalists, and for the present must let the small fry bourgeois* go. Deputy Ls- gten startled a meeting lost evening, how. ever, ny declaring that Boclallsm must ngnt also tnei smaller tradesmen and «r- tleans. He was hissed. The trench and German officers are exchanging communications as to tha conduct of French officials. The Ger man embassy In Fans learned fact* which proved almost conclusively that' Its ci pher messages to Berlin trees copied St the French office and efforts were mak ing to translate them. M’KIN*LEY IN WASHINGT01 He Refused to Be lutrrrtenC Fuiltluel Silbjrvw. Washington, March 31.—Oow McKinley, accomp.ml- l by hli i and Mrs. Smith and Mr. ani 1 Osborne cf Boston arrived in n Ington at 11 o'clock tonight ha I vannoh over the Attantic Cowls Mr. and Mrs. Osborne eonttnalft Journey to Boston, leaving it 1| o'clock over the Pennsylvania ralta Governor McKinley appeared ti fully recovered from the i-fledt the recent Indisposition from il he suffered In the South. He dtdl to be Interviewed on political t«| but referred In -pleasant terms tt experiences of his trip, whirl seemed to have thoroughly enjoji The governor and party will rr®« Washington until tomorrow attui and then start on the last «'•>(< their homeward Journey. EDGAR COHEN FAltA Ban Francisco, March Sl.-E-kuCd son of the this A. A. Cohen. »*• chief counsel for the South-rn f* Company, has failed, with TtabOttts 8331,0)0.~ Cohen was a member oil commission firm of Walter A. SB Co., which recently asslKned for ■ ttno.000. The creditors are .<--otte-S over the country, but the principal • or* In this city. TID: DBADLY TfflALLRY. Hazleton. Po., Munch 31.-Hire. Jose Brans ot HUzlotoo died ad tbe brap'.tai here tonight. Th s nukes ths fourth datth remitting from rho rutnwiy enr on tbe LotMcti Conrttraothra Ooznpaoy’* road gt Jennesrtls yeMtanlsy. GENERAL BLAFTEUf. Fredericksburg. V*.. March 31.—Th* Rev. W. E. Brown of Shiloh Baptist • ;r ( ,:-l :te) cdured. baptized constrain the j her* today in the Rappahannock river tradesmen with more than ISO convert* of his recent £ SSSftE I £££ ever*' ****"*" <* NO MORE FTOHTLSU Buffalo, N. Y., March 31.-B era of the boxing game In Duffalot surprised to learn last night thatfi will be no professional contest* l« city. After considerable «l-llbers the police authorities have on not to allow any more totl* tests, and the Daly-Dunfee ooctt*' been declared off. CAJtL BROWNE’S TORMENT** Chicago, Uarch 31.—A sperkl 1 Massfilon. n ., say*: A sensation wo* created ywttf* the arrest of City Engineer Ilortoa] oilman Horner and Walter McbiM ed by Carl Browne with Intent * riot .-in? with having soul'll! t™ his meeting by throwing had e!(* pleadea not guilty. VISORMl Eailly, Quickly, Permanently I Weakness, Kervctfi \I>-blHty, and all UJ KkffssStna sarirjS le. Full sxpiara^fijtapeocSmallei'i^BI ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo,l This Famous Ur SSFiss |nML|uMHzaa4vMtiM°|2'"^d trapol/»ney S authTuI rrrort oplsu*. Is s nerve t®«»« * Maks* ths pals tn4 pnur «rt*l V^ $1 ourtad Is vast poekai. Ill per ** mKSggwggri SSStt money rFfnn«1e«i. Write u» f irr.t *0*1*4 i- p.nln tn; tains 1 fnsrrt*. rhsrgr f).r SMasIUMMM' ftens. Rol4 by -rmr tad»ertls*4 *«er SI KVi:**F.):t»< «K.Ma#nnl«