davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
-----------s = . - = - s--s--------------
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.
A Conference of European Powers to be
Held to Discuss the Question.

LONDON, June LIN the House of Com
mons this afternoon Sir Charles Dixie,
under foreign secretary to Rt. Hon. Sir
Richard Cross, said that the government, at
the suggestion of France, had agreed to in
vite the other powers to conference for the
settlement of the Egyptian question on the
basis Of status quo. 1t might be objected
that the conference would cause delay, but
the government believed, on the contrary,
that it would expedite settlement. 1t had
suggested to the Sultan that il was desirable
that the Turkish flag be displayed in Egyptian
waters and that the Turkish commissioners
be conveyed to Egypt Hereunder. Admiral
Seymour, he said, had been instructed to
take steps to protect the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Gladstone said that what was most
apprehended by European residents in
Egypt as likely to endanger their safety was
European military intervention. He did
not apprehend any immediate necessity for
landing troops. There was no reason to
consider the life of the Khedive or the lives
of Europeans endangered The government
considered themselves bound to support the
Khedive, because he had apparently behaved
in good faith.
FRANCE IN PERFECT ACCORD.
Sir Charles Dixie stated that the question
as to the presidency of the conference was
not decided. Turkey had been invited to
participate. The Government received a
Communication from NJ. de Freycinet to-day
testifying to the complete concord of views
between France and England. A telegram
was also received announcing that Arab
Bey had completely thrown Off the mask
and would probably act on the pretended
deposition of Tewiik Paeha and proclaim
Hahn Pacha Khedive.
A dispatch to the Times from CONSTANT
nople says the representatives of Germany,
Austria, Italy and Russia went on Wednes-
day to the Porte and supported the demarche
made by the English and French Ambassa-
dores, advising Turkey to support the Khe-
dive and to summon the disturbers of order
in Egypt to Constantinople. A dispatch to
the Standard from Alexandria states that
the publication of this information has had
a good effect. 1t is felt that Arab Pasha
cannot long Withstand the pressure of the
powers.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02

Two fine passenger coaches left the Jack
son & Sharp works to-day for the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus railroad. Two of the
same kind will be soon shipped to the Cleve-
land railroad
Hugh IIession, recently returned from
Baranquilla, United States of Columbia,
where he represented the Pusey & Jones
Co., died in this city yesterday from diseases
contracted In South America.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
At the Civ nan This Morning.

Alex. Wilson, colored, was charged with
stealing an umbrella, but the case was dis
missed. Mary Flanagan, for disorderly con-
duct, was fined 81 and costs. John Spencer
for carrying concealed deadly weapons, was
held in $500 to answer at court. Charles
Ryder, drunk and disorderly, 81 and costs.
Alfred Wallace, corner lounger, was
directed to pay 81 and costs. Louis Carly,
charged with yagrancy, was discharged.
One drunk, so cents and costs, completed
the list,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02

Three different attempts were made on
Wednesday night to burn the town OF Joliet,
Illinois, but the total damage did not ex-
coed $4,000
Lieutenant Danenhower arrived in Wash
ington last evening, and had a hearty recep-
tion from several hundreds Of his friends
and admirers.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
A LnrnI HolIdny 10 be Asked For.

A committee has been appointed by Du-
Pont Post, G. A. r., to prepare petition to
present to the Delaware Legislature at its
next session, asking that body to make
Decoration or Memorial day legal holiday
in this State, us il is in many others.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, followed by
increasing cloudiness and local rains ;
southerly winds; lower barometer and sta
tionary or higher temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
AIarre Excursion.

A large party left for Andulusia this
morning with the Asbury M. E. Sunday
school, on the steamer Thomas Clyde.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-The men en-
ployed at the Central Rolling Mill in this
city struck to-day, because the company re-
fused to aecede to the demand for an in
crease of pay. The strikers number about
$50.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02

strict integrity are unquestionable standards
of fitness for Office of any kind.
0. To this would answer that / believe
that the salary of members of Council
should remain as now by ordinance estab-
lished. am, gentlemen,
Yours respectfully,
RORERT Ii. TAYIOR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
BEYONDTHERIVER
Away Across The Mississippi Is Held a
Convincing C0nvers1tIon.

IT tell you sir, that they are one Of the neates
| combinations ever produced, and uy experienc.
Of that sort of thing has been wide enough 10 en-
title my judgment 20 some respect
"Oh, don't know responded the f;rst speaker
friend with little yswn. though he didn't take
much interest in the subject, Il have heyer been
able to see much difference In those things Thev
are all pretty nearly the same size, and made Of
about the same stuff"
The talk. of which the foregoing Is fragment,
took place in GaIlatfn Missouri not long sgo. In
the snug once OF DR.. n. P. Flowers. one of the
leading Physicians of the State. who followed mp
the ven in which he had introduced it substan-
tally in these words:
''Nonsense. That is the rigmsrole of q boy. or
rather of man who either doesn't know or doesn Z
care what ne says. Those things. as you cali them
are just as different the moon is from green
cheese Now. hniments, lotions and ointmsnts
very good in most eases for the relief Of pain
or Inflammation. But. In the first place. they are
pneieen Ehez seal tbs is@..as s.@z &c linss, "
most Esutea.'
well, mydear Doctor" sighed the traveller from
the North, what would you navel This is q
wretched world anyhow. and nothing is ever at
hand when il is wanted. You can't suggest any
thing-n
Yes, ean.n broke in the Doctor, humping the
table with bis fist. II can suggest BEEsoN's CAP
CINE POROUS PLASTER Ihave ttied it on my
patients and have tried 1t myself for attack
of Pneumonia. and in all cases relief has followed
in from three TO forty-eight hours The old plast
en- are stage eoaches-the Cepcine is a telegraphic
dispatch. For instances in CASES of Neuralgia,
Muscular Rheumatism. Lnmbago. retarded action
of the Kidneys, and t.g fa
az give it up, Doctor, and in case Of reed III buy
Benson's.' said The traveller. pleasantly.
In the center of the genuine Il CUT the word
n A pCTNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
CAPITAL NOTES.

WAsHIseToE, December 30.-Resr-Ad
miral BaIch, United States Navy, will be =
tired January Sd.
All the executive departments closed a
noon to-day.
The estimate is that the public debt reduc
ton for The month of December will b
SIS, 900, goo.
Checks were mailed to-day by the treasury
to pay che January interest on oulstandiar
United States bonds.
The usual orders for army and navy eff.
GERS to call upon the President New Years
day were issued this morning.
Tbs ooa1pizoller 81 the --rrepey. ss-<sy
eztended the earper. fe exisLe1es q fhe ~
EzfionaI Bank of Omaha.
TIE forthcoming report of the comnis-
sioner OF patents viii show that the receipts
OF ths Office for they ended at noon b.
cay are more than 81 100000. -
Dspuly-Marsbal Josiah Henry, brother IF
the late marshal, has resigned. 1t Is
rumored that J. F. Coke, ex proprietor u
Wizards Hotel, win be made fist deputy.
Bowen failed to appear in the Poiies Gu,
to-day in the Dickson case, and forfeited Re
$1,000 bond. The Court decided TO aduA
Drivers evideHce, and the case closed. 1f-
g1ment will be heard Tuesday.
Miss Josephine G. Meeker, daughter Of he
lste n. G. Meeker, who. was tortured sHd
killed by Ute Indians In the raassacre n
1879, died here this morning of pneumonls.
Mss Meeker was clerk in the Office OF fhe
Secretary of the Interior, and was held b
high esteem for her personal qualities. Sue
massacre of 1879. sE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, December 30.--A special
from READING says the pig-iron and furnace
men of the Lehigh and Scbuyikiii valleys
have Issued a call for a meeting at 81 early
day, either in Philadelphia or New York, for
the purpose of taking Immediate sclion on
the Tariff C1mmission's report. Recent ad-
vices from Washipgo on indicate that there
is strong probability that the Why's and
Means COMMITTEES will reduce the rate for
pig iron. probably to 8 per ion, and the OBJ
ject of tae meeting is to remonstrafe sgsinst
such action, which the iron and furn ace men
say in this section will have the effect of
either closing every furnace in the valleys
above named or causing = sweeping and
ruinous reduction of wages. The meeting
is TO be called at once, because the sifusrion
demands immediate action. A leading iron
producer here to-day said: aft Congress re-
duces the tariff on pig iron to that extent,
there will be no. pis-iron made here next
year" The meeting viii have no connect
ton with manufacturers OF iron.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
IN THE House.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED AND |

BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED AMI
REFERRED-RIvERs AND HARBoRs.
WASHINGTON, December 30-House On
motion of Mr.. Kasson the Senate bills to re.
form the civil service and prevent oficisl
assessments were taken from the Speaker.
table and referred to the COMMITTEES on Civil
Service Reform, and leave granted the com
mittee TO report back al any lime
Ga motion Of Mr.. Marsh I'LL, the Senate
bill passed extending the time for filing
claims for horses and equipments lost BY
eficers of enlisted men in the service of the
United STATES.
Mr.. Dunn lark offered a resolution
amending the rules of the House SO az 10
provide Tor standing committee on rivers
aud harbors, to consist of fifteen members. 10
which shail be referred all matters pertain.
lus TO the Improvement of rivers and hsr-
bors. and which shall have the same privi-
lsges In reporting bills and sppropriatipg
money as Ia now accorded the Cor, miltee on
AppropFiation.. Referred to the Committee
on Rules.
, ver~i bills OF a private nature were
passed; also number of bills and resol1-
TORS were introduced and referred
On moti.a of Mr.. George TO ] the Senate
phi passed appropriaiing s7O0, 900 10 reim
burse the State of Oregon for moneys ex-
pended in the suppression of Indian hostili-
ties during the Modoc war. An zmendmen
wss incorporated in the bill sppropriating
S44OO to reimburse the State of Colorado for
like expenses
Mr.. Manning Mrs offered resolution
requesting The attorney general to inform the
House what necessity existed for the appoint
ment OF James E Cbslners assistant dis
tr'ei-sItoruey for the Dl-trlct Courl OF the
United stss for the Northern District of
Mississippi, and TO forward 10 the House ali
correspondence in regard 10 such appoint
ment
Mr.. Hiscock objected to prese.t eonsider-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

Music and the Drama, for Wednesday, con
| aims this interview:
"If you have not seen Taken from Lift, as
am playing 1t now, you have not seen the
play at all" said SAN" ColvilIe on Christ
u'as afternoon standing in the lobby a
| NIblo's Garden. The way il was put on al
Wslisck's nearly killed it. Tue amount oil
damage that affair cost me can scarcely be
reduced to 6gures-s20,000 would not cover
1T Think Of Herbert in the leading role and
Kelley as the villain. They are very nice
young men, but they could not play the
parts. have an excellent company now,
There is no one in it whom pay less than
$40 per week. What is the resuIi?D
The speaker here turned glance of salts
faction on the uninterrupted stream of hu.
m nifty passing the gatekseper.
There Is the result. The play is all
right. The trouble was with the internally
q lserable manner 1t was pressnted But /
will come out all right at the end OF the
season1
Chow about The WorIas"
We'll, Brooks and Dickson have nearly
rui0ed it by bad management"
"Tnen you won'I tam them for its man
agement nexi sesson?"
Il shall rest The World next season. /
wish l had done so this. Brooks and Dick
son are simply spectators. They are men
OF no ability. Ny play, The World, made
them. If | had not had my wis about me
they might have unmsde me. But took
Iokca from Life away from them. By the
way, they say they made me. l have a sus-
plcion that L was made twenty wears aeo
and they CT their fathers were engineering
small dry goods stores"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
TOO MUCH FIRE.
! Army OFFICERS MUST PAYFoR THEIR LITTLE
EXTRAVAGAHCES.

WAsHIseToN, December S0.-Lieut. John
OCsnneil, of the Eighth Infantry, has been
sentenced to make good deficiency in his
account of S1479 while acting as quarter
master al Beuicia Barracks, CAL, and will be
dismissed from the service. He has had the
dismissal part remilted, snd the amount TO
Se made good reduced 10 $ls4
The Secretary of War Gays the record OF
The prccredipgs in this case discloses a most
discreditshIe condition of affairs at the post
Of Benieia Barracks during the period when
The deficiency of coal charged against the
accns-d occurred. Officers will be called
upon to make restitution TO the government
on the several sums due from each OF them
for the irregular use of coal, a. follows:
Lieut.Col D. Wilkins, 500; Capt. w. s
Worth, S57; Capt Chas. Porter. $50; Lieut..
@. A Esrnest, $12; Lieut. 81. johnson, jr.,
S57; Lieut.. Ell Lynch, S57.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

alton, aud it was referred to the Judici1 Is
Committee.
Mr.. Manning also offered resolution ell
ing on the Commissioners OF internal reverps
for inform alton for the necessity of the "a.
pioyment of Messrs. Wimberly and We
special agents. Referred.
On motion OF Mr.. Steele Ind ]. the Senate
bill passed for the relief OF Maj. Jacob z
Burbank.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of Mr.. Calkins Ind. as a member of ne
Com mittee on Civil Service Reform.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
A woman senieacel 10 Hang.

EMPoRIA. KAs, December,S0.-MaryI sa-
bella Marlin, who was tired in the District
Court in this county, in November, for the
murder by poison of Mrs. LORNA M. Kuger,
and who has been feignins insanity since the
verdict of guilty was rendered against her,
has been pronounced sane by competent
board of physicians, and was yesterday sem
fenced by Judge Graves ID be hanged accord
ing to the laws of Ksnsas after one years
confinement at hard labor in the peniten-
tiaIy. The tests of the physicians who con-
ducled the examination we're such as to leave
no possible doubt as to her sanity, and it was
apparent 10 al who were in the courtroom,
that she could not maintain the pretense to
any successful degree. The crime was COM
mitted, it will be remembered, for the pur-
pose of obtaining 5000 insurance upon the
life of the deceased woman, the policy hav-
ing been taken out few weeks previous to
her death, and made payable to the son of
Mrs. Martin, who is in Jail, and will be
tried as an accomplish in February.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
SENSATIONAL RUMORs
As 10 The Closing of the Cleveland Besss-
mer steel works Denied.

CLEVELAND, o., December 30.-A senss-
ton was created by notice posted in The
large shops OF the Cleveland Rolling Mil
Company announcing the closing Of TIE
Bessemer Steel Works until further notice
This incl1aes the rail mills, two rod MILL
the booth mill, two bar mills, the puddlin;
aiiifi, the guide mill and several smaller one
Itthrows ont Of emplosmsLf az least 10 ,00s
men, Nobody will say how long tina mills
will be closed. ftsy -hzve nc werl<- Press
deaf Chisholm says the shutdown is OH
lfsuporary; that when stock is taken and re-
pairs made they will probably resume. II j
announced that The Newburg mills will OF
the LIST of 9snury reduce wages fifteen &,
TWENTY-FIVE per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
"MERRIE KREWE.r
New Years FroIie Of toe st. Ions Mer.
chants Exchanke.

ST. LOUIS, December 80 There mas no
session OF tue Merchan,s' Erclsnes today,
and therefore no markets. The aMerrie
krewe," fantastic orgaDsz ton composed
OF members of the exchange, tooi pesses-
sion OF the hail and gave grad frolic.
The programmes consisted OF a Parade in
grosteqne costume sud tablesux 4 comic
character The hail was crosded With seve.
raj Thousand ladies and ieen,l,men, and
there wss no end OF fun add merriment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
NEW RosIoEElcE.
MOSTLY IN THE WESTERN STATES, EsTAB-
LIsHED Yesterday.


LIsHED Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, December 30.-New post
Offices established to-day: Bulun, Gilmer
county, Ga, James w. Parker, postmaster;
Sloan, Brown county, H., John Q Burgess
er, postm aster; Loon Lake, Jackson county,
Mimi, William Screed, pos master; Red
Lake, Beltrame county, MINI, William &
Spears, postmaster; Unicorn, Lancaster
county, Pa, Daniel w. Bsir, postmaster;
Bellevue, CLAY county, Tex, Charles ]. Hale
postmaster; Paloduro, Armstrong county,
Tex, Charles NJ. Hinsdale, postmaster
Lebesu, Walworth county, OAK, David F.
Curlus, postmsster; Stanton, Meyer county,
Dsk., james w. McGrath, postm sster; Boil
ridge, Pulaski county, Mo, DAVID d. Boyt,
postnasteri 6rs-idE, Christian county, No,
Robert N. Dsvis, pos mssIer; Glue, K.oS
couoty, Neb., Sam Cline, postmaster; Hader
Pierce county, Eeb., Frank III. Bobbeit, posl.
,aaster; Brookside, LycomIng eolnly,-Paz
lawson A. Graham, pos master, Honcoye,
Patfer county, Pa, John b Sseeteu, post
master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
A singular Colnciaence.

New YORK, December 3O.-Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprsgu- is domiciled il this city, over
an / allan restaurant in Twenty ninth
street, between Broadway and Filth avenue,
and is devoting herself to the education of
her daughters. Although she has been here
several weeks, her presence has been little
known and she receives but very few friends.
Within n short time ex-senator ConkliDg
has moved from the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO
apartments almost directly opposite hers
The coincidence is hardly less marked when
it is explained that the Bar Association is
located in TweDty-ninth street, and Mr.
Conkling desires to have ready access to ills
library.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
DIER.

MILLER-Friday morning. December q, 1852
at O'Clock, CHARLES p. AMLkR, aged thirty nine
years eleven mo- tbs and eight days
Fznersl viii Jake place frum his late residence,
No % Monroe street, this (-USDAY1 afternoon At
O. clock. Fl ends are invited TO attend.
FISCHER-HKSEY T.. youngest son Of John ana
Lizzie Fischer aged egnt yeAIz. died ~ the rcs1-
donce Of b 8 parents. . Robson street, saturday,
Dece nber 30. lss2, Of diphfhsrfs-
Friends OF the family invited 70 attend the
UNREAL this fsUEDAY1 afternoon 1t O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
SHOT By A WOMAN.
A Man Killed While Trying to Force
His Way Into Girls Private
Apartments.
Terrible Christmas Tragedy-Race Riot
in Georgia-Horse Thieves liz
North Mississippi.
,lal Correspondents of the Appeal

Special Correspondents of the Appeal
GRENADA, Miss, December 29-At Wi
mona, Miss. TO-DAY, there were large parties
OF men stsrIing of in every direction hunt
ing horse thieves There have been a good
many hor-e. and mules stolen from tbis sec
ton OF Mississippi during this week, and
last night Two mules were recovered close TO
Wiuona tied in the woods, but they failed to
find the thieves. II they are caught up with,
from uhaII could learn, shsy will oeroughly
handled Il is Asii><1d a,ssat Eiuou1 aud
sn.iz tsfurfz1uf than theirs - welf-org aniz=a
band OF horse-thieyes all over this portion Of
1he State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

MATAMosAs, MEX. December SO.-Twen-
~ ave baudits raidsd PaIvadera ranch. near
this place, to, day, and killed Don Jose
TreviDo, the proprietor, and carried off his
son. 1t is supposed that he siso has been
murdered. In the fgh; which occurred q
uumber of persons were wounded. A BODY
of cavalry have gonain pursuit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
Experl. nud Impnrfs Id n.I,imore,

BALTIMORE, DECEMBER S0.-EzPorts at
1915 IN 1881. The diHereocr ia due
manly TO the p,ice OF gram, which was 100
high TO sell abroad. The volume Of imports
was about the same as the previous year.
ShIP-building regained something of its for
mer prosperity; twenty Eve vesseis were con-
structed IN 1882, with an aggregate tonns ge
OF 1852, costing 1884 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
burned by ssoodlums.

: CHICAGO, December 30.-The house occu-
pied by James Griffin, who was discharged
yesterday by the coroner for killing John
Msngin, was set on ERE his morning and
burned TO the ground. Itis believed Man.
ginss hoodlum friends did the deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31


ting the 6e0lh
4 the Hlpsburg
q reigning En-
The object Of
1 from the PEOPLE
{ has been faith
d-poiut, and has
q consistent with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

rTyHE following is q list of Judges. Clerks and
l. neputy-Sheriffs appointed &c hold an cleo
ton for School Visitors, on THURSDAY. January
4, 1888:
First ward-Judges Ell o. Neil, F. F. Edmond
son and Pat Callahan. Clerks, J. r McKeon and
Pat Cooney. Deputy Sheriff. J. A. Powell.
Second Ward-Judges, J. NJ. Rourke, John Wen
del and d. #. Goodyear Clerks-J. Z. Hunter and
J, T. NOSE Deputy sheriff, L. E. Pope.
Third ward-Judges. T. B. billiard. Thos. Boyle,
Z. Barinds Clerks. Barry stoddard and ]. p.
Carey. Deputy sheriff. C. T. Smith
Fourth Ward-Judges, N. Malatesta, r. z.
Church and W. s. Bruce. Clerks-P. ID. Crump
and Robert lockwood Deputy Sheriff, G. u.
Mason
Fifth Ward-yudges q. Miller, j. r. Goodwin,
John Oakley Clerks, Rober League and q. G.
emit Deputy Sheriff. C. r. Stewart.
Sixth ward-Judges. J. A. TAYLOR. J. Miller and
Griswold- Deputy Sheriff. A. K Hancock.
Seventh ward-Judges. G. B Peters. J. T. Hills
man. John johnson. Clerks John Epperson and
B. Busoy. Deputy Sheriff, J. A. Ramsay.
Eighth Ward-Judges, VIM Dean. sam Dreyfus
and d. Hessen. Clerks, P Boyle and John Cum
mings- Deputy Sheriff, T. T. Taylor.
Ninth wsrd-Judges, L. Hawthorn. G. R; Egnew
Deputy sheriff, Z. 2. Colby,
Tenth ward-Judges c. W. Frazer. Pat ColliRan
and Mike O'Neal. Clerks. Tnos. ~. X. efe and
John Pendergrast- Deputy Sheriff. z. B. Britt
P. R. ATHY. Sheriff Shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
0vER sIeo. GOO
worth Of Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver cure sOsd I'm One Dsy.
Special to the AprrAL.l

Special to the APIEAL.l
RooHEsrER, N. Y, December 30.--Boss
meas circles are considerably aroused by the
scoyery that over 100000 worth of Wtr
ner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure was sold
today by consolidated kilograms aud isttsf
It is considered the most striking proof Of
iudicious newspaper advertising ever known.