The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1894, Page 2

wa Pub ished every Saturday at 1109 1 Street, northwest, Washington, D. C Entered at the Post Office at Wasbirgtop ag second class mail matter. W.CALYIN CHASE, EprTor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One copy per year. Six months... Three months. City subscribers, monthly. ADVERTISING RATE One inch, one month Quarter column “* a Halfcolumn One column One inch, uarter column * Half column One column J Special notices 10 cent: Ten lines constitute an inch. THE WOULD BE DIPLOMAT. one year. ‘ “ per line. H. C. U. Astwood, the foreigner who has been in the city for some time, wrote a letter to the Colored American last week to the effect that heis a friend to the accident recorder of deeds. When the wind bag was in Kansas 4stwood receiv- ed a letter from him through a man in the recorders office rebuk- ing him because he (Astwood) had indorsed Mr. J. C. Matthews of Albany for recorder of deeds. In reply Astwood informed Taylor that he wanted him to understand that he tad beeu nomiuated for the Bolivian mission and he was under no obligations to support him for the office of recorder of deeds, aud he didn’t support him. but to the contrary be opposed him. He now feels the lash of this Kansas wind bag and is smarting under the stingsof the Bex and pretends that the BEE has misrep- resented him to his ‘‘personal and politicial friead,” Mr. C. H. J. Tay- lor. Tae President cannot afford to appoint such a man as Astwood. TAYLUR'S DAILY. C. H. J. Taylor has announced that he intends to publish a daily and teach the negroes how to be fine thinkers. Hon. Fred. Douglass, Taylor says is to be assistant editor, who by the way is a partisan repubiican and who said that the negro who claims to be a democrat is un sound in mind. Mr. McGuinn of Baltimore a populist is to be editor in cbief and Cr» J-Paglor,c-demograt, the backer. The Bre is unable to say wheth- er he means to bethe firancial back er or the wind backer. Taylor wants to be a great negro and he thinks that be will use the name of Mr. Douglass to give him a social staudiug in this communi- ty and country, but, alas his occu- pation like Othello’s is gone. How ridiculous, a populist, dem- ocrat and a partisan republican to ruu anindependent paper. It re- minds the BEE of a celrbrated trainer endeavoring to associate dirt worms with horse flies. Taylor means when he becomes the backer that Mr. Douglass is to furnish the money and at the same time give the firm a national re pa- tation. Without Mr. Douglass and Mr. McGuinn it would 1o have ary moral standing. t Femdles especially would lo ok upon the enterprise with suspi cion. HAMMETL REMOVED. One of thé best actsthe Commission ers have ever done is the removal of Dr. C. M. Hammett from the Tlealth office. If there ever was an incompetent man it was Dr. Hammeit. He should never have been appointed and why he held on as long as he did 1s a mystery. Hammett bas the congratula tions of the Brg. It 1s currently rumored that one of the victims of Taylor’s designs has been compelled to write a let- ter. This may be all trae, but when the investigation is bad it will be seen that the lady wrote the letter ander compulsion. If Astwood is appointed to any office after the adjournment ot Con- gres3, certainly the Senate will wot confirm him. It is doubtful wheth er the President wili consider his name. Editor Fortune telegraphed Taylor some few weeks ago requesting an appointment of a lady in his office, Taylor showed the telegraph to. several persons, including the edit or of this paper and made fun of it, Undoubtedly the accident re. corder had made promises to him, may be founda on THIS PAPER 2 2 Rowett & Co’ Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce DAILY. AN EVENING PAPER TO BE STARTED BACKED BY RECORDER TAYLOR. From the Post. A new daily evening paper is to be started in Washington in the interest of the colored people, which wiil prob- ably be called the Daily Opinion, Mr. c.H. J. Taylor, Recorder of Deeds, and the financial backer of the enter- which is stated to be the first of pri is } its kind in this country, said last even- ing that the sheet w column folio, to sell fur 2 per week. = The arrangements for the publica- tion of this paper have not been fully completed. Mr. aylor Si it will start with a circulation of 0, and and believes that at that figure it will not be a loosing venture. He hopes A get Warn McGuinn, a colored law- yer, of Baltimore, and a graduate of 3 editor, and will make red. Dougle ale College, a: an effort to have ated with him. : While the paper intends to benefit the negro, and to teach him the ideas { of co-operation, Mr Taylor maintains ; that it will also be for the good of man. | kind. In polities it will be indepen- dent. It is not determined whether there will be aS Negotiatiuns : 1 for the purchase of the plant of the Morning Herald, but have not y consummated. While the m: ASSOCi- the force will undoubtedly be colored, it is understood that some white men 5 it will be employed. Mr. Taylor isnot his obj to entagon papers of the city; but he hope: encourage the people of his race to ree more, for this will give them less til to slander. In the exclusion of color men from labor unions, he thinks a pa- per of this kind will be means of help- ing them, and especially give colored printers opportunities to perfect them selves in their trade. MISS SPRAGUE WINS. are said to be = Foy, the white lady in the re- and who is stopping W Hon. Fredrick Douglass and wife, ar who is employed in the récorder x Was reques o give up her Miss Frederi Sprague, over which wa a contest. ly stated the facts are prague when appoint- at of her dead eI Annie Sprague Morr ed the seat becaus ably located. The old man eloquent in whose house Miss Foy lives, threw ight of his influence to Miss Foy rize. M Sprague, the father of Miss Fredricka Sprague, went a hunting for the big wind bag from Kansas and wanted an explanation and before he left Mi: Foy was repuested to give Mr. Sprague’s daughter the seat. Miss Foy, therefore accused Mr. Sprague of being the author of the ar- ticle in the Bre of last week, which srague of course denied and nat- a war of words took place in the lers oflice in which the wind bag as not satisfied with Mr. Sprague’s denial o: the article, hence! nlodged her complaint in the ear of Mr. Doiigiass- refused to have-arything to do with the family x d inrormed Miss Foy, so the BEE is advised that she—Strack a snag. ————<~-22--=2____ TAYLOR To BE INVESTIGATED, STARTLING DEVELOPEMENTS IN THE OFFICE OF TILE RECORD- ER OF DEEDS. If the information that is in ion of the Bre is true, C. H. J. should be removed from the offic recorder of deeds at once. As soon as secertary Hoke Smith returns to the y, the facts and evidence will bi taid before him. Never in the history government ts been perpetrated by any one s the stamp of an-oflice marked forehead. eland has shown that riendly to the negro or towards that element that bas thrown off the tisan yoke, but when his confidence is abused by persons in whom he has confided it is time that astop should be put to it before it too late and before the President embarrassed. The air is full of rumor: peopleare disgusted and dumb founded. Immediate action is demanded by the people. he wants to be MAD WITU LYNCH, The accident recorder of deeds has iss Summerville from his is the sister-in-law of Hon. Jk h. ne =wind bag from Kansa: narting over the sting of the Bre last week and because Mr. Lyneh in an interview in this paper said that he never asked this tub of ind one yor and would not. He 3 hi yut ona helpless young umimerville had democrat- ndorsement from her_ state, re- questing her retention; R. Lynch having refu: nall man any favors states now as he stated then that he did decline any fayors from this man. +> 2. THE WAY OF THE TRANS GRESSOR JS HARD. Mr. Lynch The “Bee” wrote to New Yors this week to get a copy of the court’s record and proceedings in the case of the conviction ot a certain ex-convict that now resides In this city. We have also writ ten to the warden of the prison Wuetner theology is taught there as well as thetrades. The chap we allude to sails under the title of “Rev.” He is a parodoxical fellow | ipasmoch as although black yet he. is white. We will publish nextn Street), where sdver- ‘week his criminal hiator: sSeceestoe NEW YORK. = de made for it in COLORED PEOPLE TO HAVE A { bim four places « took a hand. i such outrage- , the Hon. John, 1 to ask this! where he served 4 term to find out ; Col. P. H. Carson, in a speech before some citizens at a meeting afew evenings ago among some , other things said, that the wind bag from Kansas was the best recorder the people have ever had. | First because he never kept his promises with Perry. He promised d gave him gas. 2ud. Because he turned out the daughter of an ex-union colored soldier and a widow and put a white woman iu her place. 3rd. Because he has made him self a messenger ani the white mau recorder. 4th. Because’ Hon. Fred. Doug- lass is the boss and not Taylor. 5tb. Because Taylor knows uoth ing about his cflise but wants to know more about females. 6th, Taylor bas appointed or ia t nds to appoint a womau who was kicked out of the pablic schools of Georgia for reasous known to the BE. Tuese are only « few of the rea- sons ©)!. Carson supports Tay- lor C. H. J. Taylor one of Lis dupes the reason the Bex is oppos ed to bin is because it did not get an appointment, Taylor knows that the trathis as foreign to him as his lack of knowledg2 about the management oi the Recorders oftice. If sny promises have been male to the Bez it was whea be came with a sorrowfol story that he was broke anJ wanted aid. Tais wol bag fom Kansss can tell you { whether he was aide 1 or not. NEGRO NATIONAL DEMO CRATIC LEAGUE. 306G St., N. W., Washington, DC, June 2nd, 793, Hou. Mellen’, Ass’i Tres., Dear Sir :—I have the honor to make application to you for a position as laborer dur jug the count of the treasury ca {am a voting vitizen ot the State of South Caroliia, and of the county of Berkeley, Yourattention is invited to the following endorsement, Very Respectfully, R. K. WasHincTont LT cordially recomend the appoint ment of the above named applican, R. K. Washington, who revdered service to the Democratic party dur ing the last campaign and is a mem ber of the National Democratic Club Association. L, C. Moors, Pres. Nat. In dependent Political Union. mielen Englehart, American fencer, has accepted the challenge of Madeline ; de Morna,.of France, to contest for $1,000 a side and the championship of The old man eloquent,4 the world. { The Tillmanite Jusiiée of ; the dispensary law of 1893 is still in | force and Justice-elect Gary is expect- i ed to uphold him. ' The Rev. Dr. Smith, suspended by | the General Assembly of the Presby- terlan Church for heresy, said in Cin- cinnati that he could never retract or ; change his opinions. The Mayor of Enid, Okla., complains to the Secretary of War that armed United States soldiers there have brok- en into houses and tried to extort in- formation by threats of death. Senator Gray’s Sugar Investigating Committee have been informed that a New York broker’s employee named Battershaw can produce sugar stock orders signed by two Senators, Wenry J. Hall, oil dealer, of New York, chased his wife through the streets of West Winsted, Conn. Each was in a carriage, and he used a whip on his wife every chance he got. A careless sergeant exploded 400 pounds of powder in Fort Pulaski, nea? Savannah, set shells flying close to the magazine and badly shattered and burned one corner of the fort. John Fisher, arrested at Baltimore | for robbery, was identified as Otto Sarsdorf, who helped hold up Pay- master McBane near Buffalo last Oc- tober and escaped from the Erie jail. The wife of Henry J. Hall, of New York, who was horsewhipped in the streets of West Winsted, Conn., Wed- nesday night by her husband, went bome with him after her wounds stop- ped hurting. F, A. Breck’s little daughter, at Vino- land, N. J., is reputed to have lost her speech two years ago, to have been prepared for burial as a corpse, but theif recovered and remained a mute until a few days ago. Evidence is all in for the prosecution in the case of Police Captain Doherty and ex-Ward Men Hock and Meehan, of New York, accused before the Com- missioners of extortion. Testimony for the defense has been begun. Reports that the Sherman Bank’s stockholders are not likely to receive full payment in that institution’s liqui- | dation were admitted by bank officials ; to be true. A stockholders’ meeting ; vas called for next Tuesday. } Ohinese importers are busy prepar- \ Ing papers based on a new dodge by , 1 which laundry workers are to be brought in from Havana. Forty celes- ; tlals are expected at Richford, Vt., } Monday, armed with papers that can- Not be ignored. } Vietims of Paddler Brockway swear the Elmira investigation that he eat them into bearing false witness, whereby fifty inmates were railroaded to Auburn prison. One was kicked in the face for refusing to bring disgrace en his family. ‘Dhe actors’ colony at Sayville, L. I., furned out-to hear the trial of the men implicated in what is now known as i the Comedy Castle drama. Manager 16 South | ~~ Cardlina Supreme Court decided that | Bob Monroe, who was accused of ; stabbing Hotelman Harris, was held ¢ to $2,000 fox Sue Grand Juy, JAPANESE MEAN FIGHT. Several More Chinese Steamers Destroyed Near Corea. Shanghai, July 30—It is stated by Japanese officials that the Chinese transport steamer Kow Shung was sunk while attempting to escape. A Chinese official says the Kow Shung, though offering no resistance, was blown up by a Japanese torpedo. boat. Chinese warships are protecting trans- port vessels and have succeeded in get- ting them all safely to their destina- tions except the Kow Shung. The Chi- nese fleet has been ordered to remain on the coast to. protect important Chi- nese movements which are being de- veloped. Further particulars in regard to thé sinking of the Chinese troopship Kow Shung have been received here. From these reports it is learned that the Kow Shung was boarded by Jap- anese naval officers, who ordered her to proceed to Japan. Capt. Galswor- thy, the commander of the Kow Shung, refused to obey the order, and the Japanese officers withdrew and return- ed to their own ship. Immediutely upon the return of the Japanese offi- cers the Japanese warship opened fire upon the Kow Shung with her ma- chine guns, clearing the decks of the Chinese transport. The Japanese ship then fired two torpedoes into the Kow Shung, both of them exploding and killing a large number of men. The ship was go badly injured by the tor- pedoes that she sank almost immedi- ately. Capt. Von Hanneken, formerly an aide on the staff of the Viceroy Li Hung Chang, and several other for- eigners were on board the Kow Shung and were either killed by the fire of the Japanese ship or drowned when the transport went down. The Japan- ese are searching all vessels arriving at Corean ports for contraband arti- cles. Several Chinese transports con- veying troops failed to reach the Yaloo River and have returned to Che Foo. Chinese officers assert that when the Kow Shung sank the Japanese war- ship fired at the men who were strug- gling in the water. This, however, is denied by the Japanese. London, July 30.—A dispatch from the Lloyds’ agent at Shanghai says it is reported that several Chinese steam- ers have been destroyed by Japanese warships which are blockading the harbor at Taku. Torpedoes have been laid in the Shaweisian Channel and the Yang Tse Kiang River. The Globe, commenting on the sink- ing of the Chinese transport Kow Shung, says the details of the affair show that the destruction of the vessel was a piece of marbaric butchery which could hardly have been possible in a European war. San Brancisco, July 30.—An order has been placed with a canning com- pany here for 15,000 tons of canned beef for the Chinese army. Shiploads of flour are leaving for the same coun- ty. ‘ A TERRIBLE CYCLONE. Churches and Restdences Struck by Light- ning— Another Storm Near Richfield. Manchester, N. H,. July 30.—From 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon until this morning the city was entirely gut off from outside communication as the re- sult of a cyclone. At Lake Massa- besic buildings were wrecked and trees uprooted. Considerable damage was done. Scores of steamers were on the lake when the storm came up and also a number of small craft. Not all have been heard from. Twenty summer cottages were” wrecked_and the end of the big dance hall was blown, into the lake. Severel churches gnd res!- dences were struck by lightning. About 8 o’clock the city was deluged and, together with the wind, several hundred thousand dollars damage was done. The destruction is widespread throughout this section. Communica- tion is almost cut off. Richfield Springs, July 30.—One of the worst cyclones for years passed about twelve miles south of here yes- terday afternoon. Buildings were blown down, hop yards were demol- ished and a great loss of property was the result: The duration of the storm was about forty minutes. No loss of life has as yet been reported. THE TARIFF. The Action of Mr. Springer Petitioning for @ Caucus. Washington, July 30.—Mr. Spring- er’s action in circulating a petition for @ caucus is provoking considerable un- favorable comment as to the weaken- ing of Mr. Wilson’s position. It is said he has fafed to get a sufficient num- ber of signatures to make it effective, and consequently will have to with- draw it. The call is construed to mean the acquiesence in the Senate amendments, which the majority do not favor. The conferees are still at a deadlock over the tamtff bill. Both sides refuse to consider any compromise. The Democratic members of the tar- iff conference committee will go into a full conference without being prepared for concerted Democratic action. Mr. Springer has not given up the idea of a caucus, but will postpone it for a few days. To Evacuate Pullman. Chicago, July 80.—Secret communi- cations have been passing between the strikers at Pullman and Chicago agents of a powerul newly organized corporation for the manufacture of palace and freight cars at St. Louis. All offers to the men are in writing and signed by a man of wealth of this city. The concern is represented to have a capitalization of $5,000,000, and the scheme is that all old Pullman em- pois quit the “model town” in a body. Puliman, July 30.—The great chim- neys of the car shops are clear of smoke. Nothing definite has been done, but there is a rumor of a com- ing move by the company. About the offices there is much secrecy. Tho militia is sttll in command of the situa- tion. No instructions have been {is- sued by Vice-President Wickes to re- sume to-day, as had previously been announced. Bears Invading Finland. ‘St. Peterghurg, July 30.—Finland has been invaded by bears, which are kill- ing off the farm stock. Troops haye been sent to kill them. The minor 6tate of siege which exists here and in the chief provinces of the Russian em- es bas been ake for bs year. g are @tisfactory, th in eon to quafey and quantity. ama —.,- EATEN BY VERMIN. ‘The Bedies of Three Chile rn Found in s o. July 30.~The bodies Hartford, Conn., July 30. — of three children of James Guinan, who strayed from home last Thurs- day afternoon, were found yesterday in the closet of a caboose on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road tracks. The three children, who svere aged nine, seven and four years respectively, are supposed to have fol- lowed an older brother, who left home to go swimming. The fact that they had removed all their clothing confirms this theory. The spring lock of the closet door imprisoned them and they died from suffocation. The bodies when found had been partly eaten by vermin. There is no suspicion of foul play. The father of the boys is a con- ductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. A SAD CASE. A Brother of James McLaughlin Dies of Starvation. Salt Lake, Utah, July 30.—Wiliam McLaughlin, who was known as @ common drunkard, died here yesterday of starvation. Just before his death McLaughlin said he was a brother of James McLaughlin, owner of the Phil- adelphia Times. He consented to the sending of a telegram to Philadelphia, and within a few hours an answer was received directing that all that money could procure to make the dying man comfortable be provided. The relief came too late, and the man died from the effects of starvation and dissipa- tion. The body will be sent home and given a burial in keeping with the wealth and position of the family. DEBS A POPULIST. The Labor King Shows His Colors at a Mass Meeting. Terre Haute, Ind., July 30.—Eugene V. Debs spoke in the opera house here last night and recefvef an ovation. He discussed the A. R. U. strike and said {t was the last In which he would ever take part. A large part of his speech was devoted to politics. “I am a Pop- ulist out and out,” he said. “There is no difference between Democrats and Republicans so far as labor is con- cerned. I am ashamed to-say that I voted for Grover Cley«iand three times. Evidence of the control of capital is shown in the power which Havemeyer exercises over the present Govern- ment.” HUBBYS AWFUL TRIALS. No Bedelothes in Winter and Hot Water in Summer. Perry, O. T., July 30. — M. V. R. Morse, of Marshfield, Mass., a near relative of Prof. Morse, inventor of the telegrapb, has filed a suit for divorce fn the District Court against his wife Caroline, alleging extreme cruelty. The specific act of cruelty mentioned in his petition is “that his wife, Caro- line Morse, to whom he was married on the 5th of June, 1861, persisted in pulling the dedclothes off his person on cold winter nights, and in summer she would pour hot water on him.” By reason of this, Morse says he was com- pelled to leave her. Cost of Debsism. Chicago, July 80.—Bills for damages to rajlroad property by the strike riot- ets ate now coming into the City Hall. J. T. Brooks, Second Vice-President of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louts Kailroad, has presented a bill which aggregates $449.691. The largest item is $401,691 fer 729..freight ears de- stroyed and 42 damaged. The Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago ha presented a bill of $21,347. The larg- est item is for fourteen freight cars de- stroyed and fifty-eight damaged. Mayor Hopkins smiled when he saw the bills, and remarked: “Wait until we get through with them.” Freight Train Through a Bridge. Bradford, Pa., July 30.—As a freight train containing seven loaded cars and eighty empties on the Buffalo, Roches- ter and Pittsburg Railroad was pass- ipg over the bridge at Carrallton, N. Y., yesterday, two spans of the bridge ive way and fifteen cars went down. t will take several days to clear the wreck. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg trains are using the Erie tracks from Salamanca to Limestone, N. Y. The loss will approximate $50,- 000. No one was injured. Josie Manfiseld. Washington, July 30—The Treasury Department has received from the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing the first instalment of the new $1,000 sil- ver certificates. The new certificate is a handsome note. In the right cor- ner is the vignette of Secretary Marcy, and on the left is the face and bust of an unnamed but attractive female. Treasury gossip says the artist’s ideal was taken from a photograph of “Josie” Mansfield. Love in the Toils. Chicago, July 30. — John W. Love, who was President of the Board of Trustees of Watkins, N. Y., and cash- jer of the National Bank there when he mysteriously disappeared February 8 last, has been found alive and weil in this city by a detective, who had been on his track for several months. The charge against him is the embez- zlement of $70,000 of the funds belong- ing to the bank, of which his father, ghee died two years ago, was Presi- len Loss Nearly Half a Million. Belle Plain, Ia., July 30.—Fire has destroyed the business portion of this place. The local fire department was aided by companies from Cedar Rapids and Tama, but the flames spread so! rapidly that they could not be con- trolled. Over sixty buildings and busi- ness concerns were burned out, caus- ing a loss of $450,000, with $150,000 insurance. Battershall in Toronto. Toronto, Ont., July 80—S. B. Batter-_ shall, who is wanted as a witness be- fore the | ite sugar investigating committee at Washingtoa, has been | stopping in this city for some time, Bigin Fata Dealers Fail. » Ub, ly 30.—P. H. Cranston os ale pd red Seen cio geri, “Bde ada RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND ONIO pf. > Schedule In effect June 9);, |. Leave. Washington fr m staticr New Jersey Avenue aud Cs For Chieago and North~est Limited express trains 11:15 For Cincinnati, St, Louis, an Vestibuled Limited’ 5:30, p. m. “a night. Lh) For Pittsburg and laily 11:15 a. m. and 8: . For Lexington and Staunton, | For Win. kster and way Stat For Luray. Natural Bridge vile, Chattanooga, and Orleans i245 night, da throv,p, For Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily For Balti x7.10, 7-30, For Annapolis, 7.10 and 9.15 a. m., i2$p.m. Sundays, 38a. m., 4.3) For Frederick, #11.15, a. m., 21.1 P. iD, For Hagerstown, $11.15 4, m. a For Gaithersburg and way $8.00, #. un., $1250, $38.00), $4.35 p.m, For Washing! Ai0, 950 a. DB, int piDg at principai stations only. ti) be For Bay Ridge week days 9, 423p.m- Sundsys 935 a. m. x 3.15 p. m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW y,, AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, 5 ’ the Eust, daily 3.00, 000, a. tm. x wl Dining Car) (12, Diving Car), “9 Dining Car), 8,00 (1 open at 1,00 v’cloe Buffet Parlor Cars ou all day trains For Atantie Cy noon, Sundiy + Except Sunday, | Daily. gSanday ; x Express trains. Baggage called for and cheeked ftom jo and residences by Union T:ansier a on orders left at ticket offices, 1; 4 Peunsy ivania v venue, ynd at depot a: R. B. CAMBELL, Gen, Manager. ens C. DODSON, Dyeing, Seoarng, —Altrag and Dazairag, Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cle and Dyed for $1.50, Coats 50c, Pants 25¢, Vests 25¢ Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Promptly Attended to First ClAss Work. Thos. H. Clarice, ESTATE AND LOANS 606 F Street, N. W., WasHIne Holmes Gouse. RESTATRANT &LADIIS EH ING PARLOR. Fine Wines, Choice Branuies And Old Whiskies. q J. O. HOLMES, Propirz.ce 333 Va. Ave., Sovthwes: ROBERT FH KEY Fine Wines ana Liquors, Cigars, ft LADIES’ DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL 211 Third Street, South “NIV ‘ONV1LU0d "S8p xog “OD BP NOSNILS 394039 3%} WA wo oF 07 yom apntouos ni ? UEBY ON “UOT BUTLOZUE [IMJ 2aooE | a qorydured ano soy oye “p> Mau st Fay. Squout jo Sutq Seuns yw yom ysouag “WHS pu urEPd ino MOTOF O18 P Om} op avo ‘azaymiue ‘uo ‘uy S113 pure sioq pus ‘uauE 89 [Joa ‘sadea Crwurpsio sou ty max: “112% nos yvaay ‘poou nos nos dinba ayy -poanbor fp -un <yrpqe [etoeds pus dow: ou pus pPYy sways vow Tato fue anny sono six 2 sf ssoursnq yaoue puv uy sy Ste “fry Nsrd paz ‘séoq ‘vomos ‘our Lavut ny *opem Ajiseg AVG Yad & suvTioa © Intelligent Readers will notico thst Tutt’s Pils to cure? ail clas of diseases, mily such as re a Org M2 but o1 | from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dysp20sit Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, cic. Atala eee erwasmensiy ae 0! hs ca