The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 2

—_—_ —— ae THE Pob ished every Saturday at 1109 1 Street, northwest, Wasnington, D.C Entered at the Post Office at Washirytop ‘as second class mail inatter, W. CALVIN CHASE, Epitor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year $1.50 Six months.. 1.00 Three moutl City subscribers, monthly ADVERTISING RATE One inch, one month $1.00 Quarter column * “ Halfcolumn ‘ One column “* One inch, one year Quarter column ““**. Half column = * One column Special notices 10 ¢ Ten lines constitute an inch. “ 150.00 per line. EDITOR FLEMING ON A PITCH- FORK. Lynch law in the South will not be stopped with outside violent influence. Vhe people in that section of the coun- try will settle that awful problem a- mong themselves.—Chicago,(Ll.) Hree Speech. Yes, it will be stopped when all the victims of Soutiern batred shall have been run out like the editor of the Free Speech or those less fleet of foot than Editor Fleming have been caught and killed. Fleming ought to have staid in Memphis and assisted in settling that problem—Pine B.uff Echo. If we are uct misiaken the editor of the Piue B.uff Hcav is the same g-ullemau taal tovk tu Us beels aud escaped feom the sity of aluat- gomery, AlaDawia, Wacn the Syd ern Degre Waters got ater him. Lt “Fieming ougut to have staid in Mempbis and assist in setiling Chat problem,” then why did not Mr. Dake of the tenv stay iu Monat gomery and render a like assist ance? It does seem ty us that wat is sauce for the guose Is suitable lubricating fiuid tur tne gauder. H. ©. C. ASTWOOD. This man at one time represented the United States at San Do Mingo and was subsequently removed on charges. .He managed to impress President Cleveland through the in- fluence of Recorder of Deed 4aylor that he was the proper man to go to Calias, France. President Cleveland and Mr. Taylor did not know Ast- wood, and as Hon Fred Douglass re marked he is a priest in disguise. This man Astwood failed to be rec- ognized by the repub‘ican party be- cause he was too weil known and the Senate refused to confirm him be cause he was better known by the Senate than he was by Mr. Clevelana and Recorder iaylor. Astwood has been all the ime the secret enemy of the present Recorder of Deeds, and while the confirmation of ‘Taylor was pending, this man Astwood said that he did not think and hoped that Tay lor would net be confirmed. The Bez wants Astwood to know that this is a notice served on him and in the next issue of the Brg he will be intormed why the Birming- ham conventivi was cal.ed, the se cret of the Matthews indorsement and many more of his notorious acts. Astwood must understand that he cannot bring his San Do Mingo and tiaytian ideas in this country; he will be given to understand that no Judias Iscariot will be permitted to play a double role. Astwood is a demogogue and his place is in San Do Mingo and to tha: place he must go. KING ACQu!TTED, Charles King, the officer who was charged witu an assault on Mis. A. M. Biack was tried in the Police Court, beture Juige Miller, on tas Tuesday moruine. Lue witnesses for the prosecuuvn testified Ubat King purposely struck M s. Brack and khecked ber dowu. Dr. Feaneis said tua, Mrs Biack Was suff:tiug More trom uervous prostrauion. Kiog aiwittec that ie enteres the residevce of Mrs. Biaek witu- out a Warrant, nuiwildstanding, whai the gov-riweut Wiluesses sai 1 Judge Miller thvaght it was a mauulaciured case aud aitsougo Mre. Biack was kuvcked dovu by King, ber huuse eutered without autuvaty aud Ms. Biack uaving Deen uuder a doco for a um oulu, the couclusive uf tue cuart was buat Che Case Was ub sautastured. Tue BEE wauts tv say to the court Chat the trieuds uf Mrs. Blec« are still ut the opiawa tuat King parpusely assauited Mes. Biscay aud waile Jidge Miler thougur vlberwise a biguer vuurt must de cide It. DE WOCK ATIC DELEGATES. The cor v wion ol District demo crate wes weld ip tis cry last ius day eveung. The neeting wis largely atiéuded and without op- posimer, CO. L. Barnes, Kjouce ond Smith Wormiley were elect d deies , gates tothe Indisvapols conven- tion. ae | PLALNING OF INFERIOR 3 : APPOINTMENTS. Tbe new business managir of the BEE, Mr- OC. L. Barnes is a youpg man of experience and jour nalistic ebility, The Bre ip ite [ee ee i i inde Negr v atic zressiona fature as in the pee wu pe nee Club met with the District League in pendent, bar strictly a race paper. convention last Tues. eve., and elected It is men and vot party, prisciples the following delegates to the Indian- | RECORDER TAYLOR INDORSED. | and men the representatives of apolis convention: C. L. Barnes, M. sound pr nciples. Eseeniee eel Wormley. es y R The feliowing resolutions were unan- ved 8 ie The BEE is ab yest oe _ i imously adopted: strictly op the increase and greW —«jecolved. ‘That we indorse the ad- ing iv popular favor. ministration of the greatest President this country has ever seen, Grover — Cleveland, “If the Democrati J and, cratic part: EDITORIALCHIPS. would follow his lead without aneetion amen or hesitation, they would remain in + : Q power for the next quarter of a century. We have a few PSDOSTUOS fo “Resolved, That every citizen of the make pretty soon, Tae BEE can United states must be educated and not afford ta keep still while men the government must see to it t am organiz ng leagues, bogns foreigner is admitted to ei ae oe se 2 yther Who is unable to read and te, at steam boa se ay a “4 ‘ vur- least his own language. The riotous rascally scheme. for no other | and Jaw breaking foreigner must not pose thay to rob our people. LUT yeceive as good treatment as the loyal “ nvestigating editor’ is out Ico .- and patriotic citizens of this country. ing up the facts upou winch tue Especially must. this be remembered expo-are “iil be made avd our : ee atts i ie 5 Or readers 2ed not ibe surprised if jail, ene Jess poorhouse, one semething “draps.” Jess military company. All the ills — afflicting our country must really be : oes wes + charged to ignorance. If the Averican Railway Union Resolved, That it isthe pwork of the strikers suceced in their fight a Democratic party to really free the gainst the Pallman company it people, not only from burdensome tax- will be bad for the colured sleeping ation, but from that sort of absurd and car porters, trom the tact that the Tools caste prejudice which holds a ikere hays declared against col nan back on account of his color. . sirik t Resolved, That we instruct our dele- ored employes. These foeigr at- yates to the Indianapolis league con- arcaists ate determined tual the vention to vote ‘first, last and all the colored brother =bail vot make an time for the re-election of our brave honest’ Iviag. Diven oat of and intelligent Jeader of negro Demoe- ; fe ‘ e racy, U n. C. H. J. Taylor, work in the Norty ent lynened “Re oived, Phat this, the District Ne- in the South the e@olored miu’~ gro Demacratic League, surbordinate fature seems mighty dark. to the Negro National Leagu-, indorse Cc nae puns lor Distr: lairman, = . snd MS. Koonce for ‘istrict secreta How sovn some men ferget their yy, and we call upon the new. national fojiends, but every dog bas nis day, league president to appoint them, Now you see him and uew yon _ Resolved, rhat the attention of the aww, Reader do you cach on? non gente i ag evar iments a : 8 3 - deewiven » Called to the dissatisfaction now exist- Toe man who willfully deceives & jo among the Negro Democrats, ow- feiend cannot bave permMadgent p-Os- _ ing to the fact that the a pointments petity. which have been made are inferior to = he PDUs OE ne appointees. The : 3 _», , Gissatisfaction has been caused from Tbe Bre is suli on top aud dou’) the fact that the heads of the various you torget it. Departinents show a studied determina- ee tion HOt to recog e the negro Demo- ay . -erababove a laborer. So flagrant has The fellow Wita ste sicew tat | this treatment of the negro ierivertts and the liaen daster who takes in i become, that the Republicans are us- every excursion that comes along | ing it for campaign purpose 13 tue same feliow why hid uo oy-{ Resolved That CH. J. Taylor, lead- Brcasuan dicen actin tonesndleilll er of the colored Democracy, call the oe atteiution of the he: of the Depart- have 20 bread aud house rent next { ments and Congiessianal Committee to winter. ‘The fouls are uot all dead | these facts. so that some immediate yet. ; remedy may be applied. | Feed: that in consideration of 3 = _. {the very liberal treatiment accorded Miss Ida B. Wells is stiring colored “passengers by the Baltimore Eaglind up on tue lawless oat | and Ohio Railroad, it is recommended ages pecpetrated ov the Negro ia, that favorable consideration of colored the Sourheru Scates. Governor i pees aut nuitey He uaony eal ae = Se Demoera eague Convention a Stoue of Missvari wats a Loudeu) Trdia:ap lis the second Tuesday in uewspaper that Miss Wells ts not! August. telling the truth. Wedous kuow} Resolved, that this club indorse the wueiher the goveruur ever at «nd-! action of President Cleveland and the “4 Sunday schoul or uot, Dut we do} aie "i ary of He in order ie oops ty Know that in denying the stat —! ous disturbances. It is not ait th meuts that are beiug made by Mi 8 {right but the duty of any man to quit Weils, he puts himself on record aj a eee : lie is zt re- paaepes ot crime, 2 poleroons) all vice, but we Hanne the, TIENENOE ain unmitigated Nar aud a governurto- | person to prevent by force the accept. rial dampbool. Tbe lyacbing, | ance of such labor by any one eise who barning and skiuniug alive of Ne- might feel disposed to take it. groes in tue South tas got to be a dh dl Ca NeW soar charmiin, Charles J. were pastime, iudalged im by thel Ghesig WO, Borvott Ge Wore “best white citizsus’ of Laat nell- | Jey, J. H. Frye, committee. ; Ish section. It goverauvr Stove or C. L, Ba RNs, President. auy ot his fiiends n-ei the dates, M.S. Koonce, Secretary . places aud circumstances of sume of these diabotical crimes they cau gel tuem by seuding to tunis oftive tora Copy of Met. RC. O. Beuja- min’s VCOK O1 Southern Ousrages.” In tuia vuvk nut ou'y do boid statistical tables s. ow tue vumber aud trequeucy of Southeru outrages aud their alieged provucativus, vat has beea gaiherei iu the book beWspaper accuuuts, tat Gov. S.oue biws If wave iead, of the Mute ficudish acC.s of vivlence OUR NEW MANAGER. The WaAsutneron Ber which is to be enlarged and improved as the new steam boiler and press in, has found it_ nee the head of the business department as manager Mr. C. 44. Barnes, one of the brightest and most active young men in this countr! Mr. Barnes will be the business man- TBE BEE. { COLORED Democrats cox. | THE RAILROAD STRIKE. oper commencing with this issue of the EE. _ The Bee will be the leading journal in the country and as it has alw held tirst place in journalism it s continue to maintain iis vosition. Wuich u ave Letaulted the later bis- ovy of the New South. Let Miss Wel continue io spow up the so callou civilized South. R.C.O. Beejamin, esq teft th wily this week fr Pioviuency R. 1. wuere De gues iv atiangs a law vartuer dip witu Jadige J.ou e's Army Peaches Washington. Washington, June 25.—After a march across the continent the California 5 contingent of the army of the unem- Bellow, Tus new taw dem will b ployed, 125 strong, under command of u-wo as Baliou aud &- jam: “Gen.” Frye, entered Georgetown yes- Mr be jemi wilt reside perm.- terday on Gly Gane boat, engi aiarch: > ovideue a ed out to the Coxey camp a jadens- no ly tu Peovideuce bat will co. burg. Some of the men seem to be 1 Us ay assvciite editur of tin under the impression that they will obE Ou ot about tbe first of Sey be fed by the Government as long as re De >+Cilorol ite BEB will, they remain here. jos be tirm ava Ballou, Quase, od Be. jamin w vUNact zd ao ess ane 5 ee ane : aa ou New York, June 25.—The concerts of vem vl a talge scale lu 1h Cl the National Saengerfest at Madison Ges oP. oviieuce aud Wasuingtoe. square Garden attracted immense au- ——————— = diences. The competitive singing by ; : societies was the feature. In the even- LIARS. ing 6,000 voices united in the choruses. Sis Among the societies participating are Base is the man Wuo will lie to make those of Troy, Albany, Syracuse, Buf- his side good. falo, Elmira and Utica, The Troy Maennercher, Albany Maennercher and Buffalo Orpheus are among the competitors for prizes. ey The National Saengertest. A wise man will very oft en niistrust those who bring him tales All liars w ll steal and dy many other acts thal are wrong. Itis the liar who pretends th:t he knoas it alf. Dou’t beljeve all you ear. The old woman has her share. Killea By Lightning. Rochester, June 25.—During a thun- der storm Laura Ritten was wheeling her one-year-old baby sister Florence, when the carriage was struck by lightning and Florence instantly kill- , ed. Laura died in a few minutes. TIPs. | Killed on the Rail. TE Chillicothe, O., June 25.—A railroad The old woman will Le g vena have. disaster occurred near here. Three Hon. E. P. McUabe is booke! for Were killed and several others fatally deputy. injured. | Miss Victoria Hurst has been eae ‘Well Known Artist Dead. stated. Chicago, June 25. — George P. A. | The Denver Exponent is authority Healey, the well-known portrait artist, , for the statement that. Miss Cora Nerv 18 dead, aged eighty-three years. of Kansas City, Mo. has been booked] __ —-- os for a place in the recorders office, aS A REPORT THAT MARTIAL LAW MAY BE DECLARED. The Situation at Chicago at Present is Calm Though There is No Telling What the Outcome May Be—The Latest Re- ports—The Quiet Before the Calm. Chicago, July 11.—The great strike of the aliied trades of Chicago was | inaugurated this morning. All the trades are affected more or less seri- ously. It is believed the full force of the strike will not be felt until the end of this week. The cigarmakers meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon to de- cide what action to take. The Ger- man bakers have quit. A thousand Sheetiron workers are out. Seven thousand plumbers and five thousand carpenters meet to-night to decide what course to pursue. A ‘hundred capemakers are out. A thousand tin- ners, 600 cabinet-makers, 2,000 thorse- shoers, 500 molders, 200 glassworkers, 3,000 structural iron workers, 1,500 teamsters, 1,100 carriage-makers and 200 of Kellogg’s printers are out so far, The full list of the men indicted by the United States Grand Jury includes Eugene V. Debs, George W. Seward, Sylvester Keliher, L. W. Rogers, James Murwin, Lloyd Hotchkiss, A. Paizy- bak, H. Elfin, James Hammond, Will- iam Smith, John Westerbrook, Edward O'Neil, Charles Nailer, John Duffy, William MeMullin, E. Shelby, Fred Ketchum and John W. Doyle. They are indicted for conspiracy, which is punishable by a fine of from $1,000 to $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than two years, and also for hindering the execution of the laws of the United States, punishable by a fine of from $300 to $5,000 or imprison- ment for not more than six years. Hardly had the word been flashed across the half mile of intervening ground between the Government build- ing and labor headquarters that indict- ments had been returned and war- vanis for Debs and ‘is associates placed in the hands of the officers, when the committee appointed by the trades and labor associations of the city to urge upon the Pullman Com- pany the desirability of submitting the dispute with its employees to arbitra- tion, attached its signatures to the or- der calling out every union man in the city from midnight. Almost before the ink was dry on this document, General Master Workman Sovereign, of the K. of L., placed the official seal of the order upon a manifesto appeal- ing to the order and through it to the Whole people to lay down the imple- ments of toil. Mayor Hopkins said this morning that he will probably issue a proclam- ation between this and to-morrow morning closing every saloon in the city. It all depends on how many men go out here to-day. Mayor Pin- sree, of Detroit, with telegrams from the Mayors of different cities in the United States asking for arbitration | in the Pullman troubles, called on Mayor Hopkins to-day. Petitions will be presented to Vice-President Wickes, of the Pullman Company, some tinie to-day. The general managers report that trains are running on nearly all lines. | Much perishable freight has been’ moved. There are some disturbances in other cities which prevent through trains and ‘the acceptance of perish- able freight for long distances. Trains are moving in the Stock Yards this morning. No trouble is ex- perienced from the mobs. Only two or three little incendiary fires were re- ported in that district last night. One thousand newsboys decided last night to join the boycot Washington, July 11.—Several mem- bers of the Executive Board of the | Knights of Labor are in the city on} Dusiness connected with labor legisla- tion. From statements they made Sovereign’s appeal contemplates a pro- gressive rather than a universal strike. Sacramento, July 11.—The whole at- mosphere was changed this morning on the arrival of the regulars. The strikers have all gone home, and their threats have not been carried out. Trains will move to-day. New York, July 11—The Knights here are ready to obey the strike order. though not anxious for trouble. Local assemblies will first hold meetings ac- cording to the constitution. The fire- men’s branch and the Seamen’s Union say they will quit in a body if neces- sary. This will tie up tugs and ferries and outgoing steamers. The Broo! fyn surface carmen called a meeting this morning to discuss the strike. Cleveland, July 11.—The situation is unchanged. The expected break has not come. The Knights of Labor have l not yet struck, but will obey the order ! to strike, 2,500 strong. Pittsburg, July 11.—All is quiet here. It is believed the railroad men will continue at work. Toledo, O., July 11—The Pennsyl- vania, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Dayton, Hocking Valley, Wheeling, Lake Erie, Ohio Central, Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Ann Arbor and Cloverleaf Rail- roads are tied up. No disturbances are reported. The Wheeling and Lake Brie Railroad discharged every em- ployee to-day. Detroit, July 11—The backbone of the strike is generally broken. Men are returning ‘to work. Passenger trains are on time here. Scottdale, Pa., July 11.—This morn- ‘ng a body of negro coke workers fired into marching strikers at Summit. Eight men were shot. It is thought this will give rise to a general move- ment against imported blacks in the coke region. Noted Swindler Caught. New York, July 19.—Sir Henry Cook, one of the best known swindlers in the country, was arrested for forgery to-day. He used the name of President Bond, of Milwaukee, and rode on or- ders to pass him over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The Britannia Wins Again. Glasgow, July 10.—The Britannia and Vigilant started from Hunter's Quay this morning in a race over the Clyde course for the Clyde Corinthian Yacht Club’s cup, valued at £60. The Brit- annia won. ‘Won the High Dive. t London, July 9.—Golden, an Ameri- can, won the championship high dive at Boynton’s. There were eight con- testants. Andree, of Chicago, was last, a = - THEY ATE HUMAN FLESH. Horrible Story of Cannibalism Practiced | by Castaway Sailors. { Washington, July 11.—The full re-| port of Capt. Healy, of the revenue | cutter Bear, giving details of the! wreck of the whaler James Allen in| the Behring Sea and the rescue of | twenty-four out of a crew of forty- nine, discloses a shocking tale of can- nibalism on the part of the boat's crew, who were rescued on Unmak Island. Capt. Healy says: “The men were found in a terrible condition. One man, Gideon, had died a week be- fore. Mussels were scarce and the birds wild, so that the men said they had given up all hope of ever being rescued. and were completely demoral- ized. The body of the man Gideon had been eaten entirely. ‘They had even dug up the body of one of those wh» had died two weeks previously and had partially consumed it. The trunk lay just outside the hut, with arms and legs cut off, and portions of the meat were in the pot outside the door. No attempt Had been made to hunt or to attract attention from sea- ward. Not even a mark had been set up on fhe bluff behind them. They had not ambition enough to go down to the beach to gather driftwood to keep their fire going, but had begun to tear down the kut over their heads. When found they lay around the fire in the hut doing nothing, looking at each other, with the blood of their late shipmates on their hands and faces, and human bones strewn about them on the floor.” THE TARIFF. But as Little Has Been Done in Con- ference. _ Washington, July 11.—The confer- ence commitiee on the tariff bill has accomplished but little yet, none of the important schedules having been considered. There is some trouble in the committee. Enough is known to show that the Senate conferees are holding out for the Senate bill and that no receding from the amendments passed by the Senate will be consid- ered for a moment. It is considered that the managers of the bill in the Senate appreciate the fact that the danger point has not been passed and that any effort to give way in confer- ence the amendments made in the Senate would cause the loss of votes that were held in line by the amend- ments that were put on the bill. A careful canvass of the situation in the House shows that there is a disposi- tion there to accede to the Senate amendments for the reason that the belief has been impressed upon the leaders that such a line must be fol- lowed, or the fate of the bill in its entirety will be imperilled. TO KILL CASIMIR-PERIER. An Anarchist Arrested on Suspicion of Plotting Against Him. Madrid, July 11—An Anarchist who is suspected of plotting against the life of Casimir-Perier, President of the French Republic, was arrested at Jun- quera, in the province of Gerona. and taken to Barcelona, where he was lock- ted up. One Hundred Were Drowned. Odessa, July 11.—The survivors of ‘the steamer Vladimir, which was sunk ‘by collision with the Italian steamer Columbia near Eupatoria Sunday night, have arrived here. They report that a hundred of the Vladimir's pa sengers were drowned. The Colum- , bia was compelled to come to this port to land the rescued people, and her captain was arrested and held pend- ing an inquiry into the cause of the | collision. More Trouble in Biuefields. Washington, July 11.—More trouble thas occurred at Bluefields, Nicaragua. Fromm advices received by Secretary Herbert it appears that the natives of the Mosquito country have caught their Nicaraguan Governors napping, and have asserted their right to rule the land of their nativity. Secretary Herbert's dispatch from Command- er O'Neil, of the United States ship Marblehead. American Patriotism Costs Sometimes. London, July 11.—George F. Sanford sand Stewart Sherrill, of the Yale ath- fletic team, were arraigned before a magistrate at Oxford, charged with setting off fireworks in the streets on the Fourth of July. The young men admitted the charge, but said they were not aware that they were violat- fing the law until warned by the po lice, when they stopped their fun. “They were released upon paying costs. ‘Woods Burned on Martha’s Vineyard- ‘Cottage City, Mass., July 11.—Fire thas wronght havoe with woodland on Martha’s Vineyard. Hundreds of acres of oak timber on the upland be- tween Edgartown and Vineyard Haven were ruined, and the loss is heavy. ‘Khe fire was started by Portuguese ‘erry pickers burning brush in order to produce subsequent growth of huck- Seberries. Attempted Wreck on the West Shore. Fort Plain, N. Y., July 11.—Another ‘attempt to wreck a West Shore train was made here. The Pacific express, ‘west bound, due here at 3:40 o’clock, was sidetracked, the switch lock hav- ing been broken and the switch turned. As the train stops here, it was not running at full speed. and passed on the siding without injury. Arrived With the Crew in Irons. Victoria, B. C., July 11.—The steamer City of Topeka arrived from Alaska and reported that the sealer Grgrande reached Sitka op July 4 with a crew of Indians in irons. They had muti- nied and threatened the lives of the officers. They were landed at Sitka and placed in jail. i China Won’t Evacuate Corea. Berlin, July 11—It is learned here that the Chinese Government has no intention of evacuating Corea, even if Japan withdraws her troops. The re- tention of a Chinese ggrrison in Corea is assumed to be an assertion of Chi- nese suzerainty over the country. Work in the Navy Yara. Washington, July 11.—The joint reso- lution providing for the resumption of work in the construction department of the various navy yards bas been approved by the President, | RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. Rp, Schedule in effect June 9h, 1804, Leave Washington ‘r. mm stat on corner of dew Jersey Avenue ard Cstreet d Nerebs est, 1:15 RoYAnL BIUE LINE F ASD PHILADE sdeiph ia, mn. u CBA~. 0.501 Geu, Passe Xygent, c. DODSON, Dysing = eouring, al and —Kepaivag, 1709 7ih St. nm. w. Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cleanes, and Dyed for $1.00, oats Se, Pants 25¢, Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail P:emptly Attended to Fist Class Work. ihos. EH. Clare. ESTATE AND LOA*S 606 F Street, N. WASHINGTON, I. ( FSG Pai GR. Chore Branvies id Whiskies. PROPL.IB./ EB ovibw ess ROBERT HH EEY fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Fic? LADIES DIS ING ROOM. MEAN AT AL" He 2H third Stree Seathwest. “SNIViW ‘ONY 1LYOd ‘ger xog "OD 9 NOSNILS 32035 “ssourstd 343 A uo CF oF joa apnfwoo nos jE aULL miny ON ‘ucTEULIOZNE dad pur qatydusud amo s0y 9344 44 quod uy pus “US pus uye ay) op ae. Jae O84 ‘opriay Ajisey AWG dd 06 suvtioa & ' Intelligent Readers will notice that Tutt's Pills to cure”? all classes Pom sdiscrdcred Wert Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. [itialn Wat arTannensiy sacni io) sible to make a remedy. Price, 25¢!* | SOLD EVERY WaiBE.