Evening gazette, Thursday, March 30, 1899 · page 6

 

 

,‘FIGHTING IN I SAMOA,

English and American Cruisers
Bombard Native Villages.

 

1111111111 1111011113 11' UL1111111111.

Provisional Government Commenced
the Attack—Several Sailors Were ‘
Killed—Roxnbardmen‘t Con—
tinued For Eight Days.

APIA, Samoan Islands, March 23, via
Auckland, New Zealand, March 30.———
The troubles growing out of the elec-
tion of a king of Samoa have taken a
more serious turn and resulted in a
bombardment of native villages along
the shore by the United States cruiser
Philadelphia, Admiral Kautz command-
ing, and the British cruisers Porpoise
and Royalist. The bombardment has
continued intermittently for eight days.
Several villages have been burned, and
there have been a number of casual—
ties among the American and British
sailors and marines. As yet it is im-
possible to estimate the number of na-
tives killed or injured. ,

As Mataafa and his chiefs, consti-
tuting the provisional government, con-
tinued to defy the treaty after the ar-
rival of the Philadelphia, Admiral
Kautz summoned the Various consuls
and the senior naval officers to a con-
ference on board the Philadelphia,
when the whole situation was carefully
canvassed. The upshot was a' resolu—
tion to dismiss the provisional govern-
ment, and Admiral Kautz issued' a
proclamation calling upon Mataafa and
his chiefs to return to their homes.

Mataafa evacuated Mulinuu, the town
he had made his headquarters, and
went into the interior.

Herr Rose, the German consul at
Apia, issued a proclamation supple-
menting the one he had issued several
weeks before upholding the provision—
al government. As a result of this the
Mataafans assembled in large force
and hemmed in the town.

The British cruiser Royalist brought
the Malietoa prisoners from the is—
lands to which they had been trans-
ferred by the provisional government.

The Americans then fortified Mu-
linuu, where 2,0001 Malietoans took ref-
uge. The rebels, the adherents of Ma—
taafa, barricaded the roads within the
municipality and seized the British
houses.

An ultimatum Was then sent to them,
ordering them to evacuate and threat-
ening them, in the event of refusal, with
a. bombardment, to commence at 1
o'clock on the afternoon of March 15.

This was ignored, and the rebels com-
menced an attack in the direction of
the United States and British consu-
lates about half an hour before the time

fixed for the bombardment. The Phila- ,
‘ roar.

delphia, Porpoise and Royalist opened
fire upon the distant villages. There
was great difficulty in locating the en—
emy owing to the dense forest, but sev—
eral shore villages were soon in flames.

A defective shell from the Philadel-
phia exploded near the American cons
sulate, and the marines outside narrow-
ly escaped. A fragment struck the leg
of Private Rudge, shattering it so badly
as to necessitate amputation. Another
fragment traversed the Germanconsu-

- late, smashing the crockery. The Ger-
mans then went on board the German
cruiser Falke.

During the night the rebels made a
hot attack on the town, killing three
British sailors. A British marine was
shot in the leg by a sentry of his own
party, another was shot in the feet.
while an American sentry was killed at

his post. The bombardment continuing,

the inhabitants of the town took refuge
on, board the Royalist, greatly crowd-
ing the vessel. Many people are leaving
Samoa, the captain of the Royalist urg-
ing them to go, so as not to interfere
with the military operations.

The Porpoise has shelled the villages
east and west of Apia- and captured
many boats. The Americans and Brit-
ish are fighting splendidly together, but
there is a bitter feeling against the Ger-
mans. Two »men, a. British and a Ger—
man subject, have been arrested as
spies. The bombardment of the jungle
was for a time very hot.

Sixty Drowned In the Mississippi.

CAIRO, Ills., March 30,—The river
steamer Rowena Lee sunk yesterday
afternoon at (17,1211, Mo., and all on
board except 1‘ 3 captain and mate are
reported lost.
been 60 perscxs on board. The Lee had
just backed rut from the landing when
she seemed to rise from the water and
an instani later broke ifi two and dis—
appeared. Tf;e river is bank full at
present. .2157. the Lee was loaded with
railroad _'on. As soon as the boat broke
- she wen; down like a shot. The names
of the 1 ..ssengers could not be obtained.
No ’1" is entertained that anybody
was :.11'--d except the captain and the
ma? '.

34011 “7111] Extension Refused.
IL13L~3TON, March 30.—Mayor Quincy
it .~' received a letter from Secretary of
'1 1:1" Alger and a report from the United
fJLatCS
mg his request to permit the proposed
sea wall on the Chailes rivez at Beacon
street to extend be, end the present
bulkhead limits. The mayor is of thr-

 

 

 

_ _...___. ....._..~..

THE BEEF INQUIRY,

 

Commissary General Eagnn Tells His
Side of the Matter._

WASHINGTON, March 30.—The mili-
tary court appointed to inquire into
General Miles’ charges concerning the
beef supplied to the army during the
Spanish war had former Commissary
General Eagan before it yesterday on
recall and also heard the testimony of
Rear Admiral Stewart and Paymaster
Colby of the navy and Major Black and
Captain Pomeroy, volunteer officers.
who were engaged in the commissary
service at Ponce during General Miles’
Porto Rican campaign.

General Eagan’s testimony was not
startling, He stated that Messrs. Ar-
mour & 00. had put in a bid to supply
beef to be preserved .by a process of»
their'own, but that he had not consid-
ered it. He also modified a former
statement to the effect that the 24 hour
clause in the beef contract had crept in
as a. clerical error,. saying that in the
multitude of matters which had been
demanding his attention at the time he
had forgotten its insertion. There was

an apparent effort on the part of Major

Lee, representing General Miles, to
show that Senator Hanna had sought to
influence the contracts, but General Ea—

gan asserted that he did not know the,

senator, and no explanation was made of
the introduction of his name. General
Eagan made frequent reference during
the giving of his testimony to the nu-
merous demands upon his time during
the war, making this condition an ex—
planation for not remembering details.
Major Black and Captain Pomeroy
gave the details concerning ,the condi-
tion of the beef brought to Porto Rico
on the steamer Manitoba. Captain
Pomeroy stated that of 21,000 pounds re-
ceipted for at Ponce 6,000 pounds had
been condemned. They also detailed the
objections made by the men to the roast

‘canned beef. Major Black told of a con—

versation with General Eagan in regard
to the refrigerated ‘beef, in which he
quoted the latter as saying with an
oath that he would have compelled the
men to take the beef.

Admiral Stew art and Paymaster Col-
by testified to the use of canned roast
beef in the navy.

 

HOT TIME IN BRUSSELS.

Deputies In the Belgian Chamber
Get Fighting Mad.
BRUSSELS, March 30. —-There were
some exciting scenes in the chamber of
deputies yesterday in connection with
the discussion of the recent expulsion
from Belgium of a former priest fined

ose

 

Charbonnel, a. native of France,
lectures on socialism the authorities
considered objectionable. The Socialist
members int‘erpellated the government,
and the Rightist deputies tried to
closure the debate. This led to violent
Socialist protests, during " which the
speakers attacked the king and the gov-
ernment generally, leading to much up-
Eventually the president of the
chamber declared the sitting suspended,
and the Socialists and Leftists, rising in
a. body, rushed toward the Rightists,
flourishing their fists. . Though actual
fighting was avoided, the uproar was
deafening. The most abusive epithets
were shouted, and the president order-
ed the galleries to be cleared. Thereup-
on the spectators appealed to the So-
cialists, 1v ho told them to 1emain. This
caused some of the spectators to 1esist
the ushers, and soldiers'had to be sum-
moned to clear the galleries, resulting
in a. series of exciting scufl‘les.
Meanwhile the deputies on the floor
cbntinued to vituperate, but the house
was eventually cleared, and the sitting
was suspende?! for an hour, during
which M. Bethune, a member of the
Right, and M. Journez, Socialist, ex-
changed challenges to fight a duel.

.The Kentucky Floods.

KNOXVILLE, March 30.—~A special
from Pineville, Ky., says that a sudden
rise in the Cumberland, river has in-
undated the town, and the inhabitants
have been compelled to flee for their
lives to the surrounding hills. Boats
are 'busy taking household effects and
property from the abandoned houses.
The rise is the highest ever known, and
immense damage is reported in Harlan
and adjoining counties of Kentucky and
Tennessee. It is impossible ‘to estimate
the damage at present.

 

’l‘he Bolivia. Insurrection.
LIMA, via Galveston, March 30.—-Ac-

cording to the latest advices from the 5

seat of the insurrection in Bolivia, the

' Federalists or insurgents have occupied

There were said to have =

the city of Cochabamba, capital of the

‘A department of the same name, and Gen-
‘ eral Alonzo, the president has returned

engineer’s oflice, Boston, refus- .:

opinion that this puts. an end 'to any ,

prospect of being able to carry out any
projected improvement of the bank of
the Charles river at Beacon street.

 

Census Director, Independent.

WASHINGTON. March 30,—Attorney
General Griggs has advised the secre-
tary of the interior that the act of con-
gresa approved March 3,1899, providing
for the taking of the twelfth census,
makes the operations of the director of
the census independent in all respects
save in the matter of accounts, which
are made subject to the regulations of
the secretary of the interior;

 

Salisbury Approves the Draft.

LONDON, March 30. —The Daily
Graphic announces that the Marquis of
Salisbury, premier and secretary of
state for foreign affairs, has approved
the draft of the convention dealing with
the British and Russian spheres of in-
fluence in China and that the conven-
tion awaits signature. '

 

Italians Tnke Places of Strikers.

ROCKFORT, Mass, March 30.—-Twen-
ty more Italians arrived here from Boss.
ton yesterday to take the places of
strikers at the quarries of the Rockport
Granite corolla“?-
Italians here.

There are now 60
0

 

 

. l

 

with the government troops to Oruro,
his base of operations.

A Gift For Hobart;

ROCHESTER, March 30.—Miss Cath-
erine M. Tuttle of Columbus, 0., has
presented to Hobart college $20,000 to
found scholarships for worthy scholars
in memory of her uncles, Josephl Med-
bery of this city and Sylvester Medbery
of Columbus, 0.

An Elevator Victim. '
BOSTON, March 30.——Mary Miles was
caught in a freight elevator shaft on
Bedford street yesterday and crushed,
dying soon after. She was 47 years old
and unmarried.

 

New wi’ox'k Markets.

FLOUR—State and western again
stimulated by wheat’s adVance, but
ruled dull; winter patents, $3. 75@4; win-
ter straights, $3. 55@3. 65; Minnesota pat—
ents, $3. 90@4. 15; winter extras, $2. 50@
2.90

WHEAT—No. 2 red strong and active
on bad crop news, higher cables and
covering: March, 82%@82 13- 16c. ;' May,

i%%@uue

RYE——Steady; state, 58c.; No. 2 West-
ern, 64%c., f. o. b., afloat.

CORN—No. 2 advanced on covering
and better cables; May, 40 9-16@405,;,c.

OATS—Quiet; track, white, state, 35%
@383/2c.; track, white, western, 35@381/2c.

PORK—Firm; mess, [email protected]; family,
[email protected].

LARD—Steady; prime western steam,
$5.55, nominal. .

BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 14%,@
20c.: state creamery, 17@220.

CHEESE—Large, white, 120.; small,
white, 1234c. .

EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylva-
nia, 13c.; western, 130.

MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans,’ 32

@37c.
RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@7c.; Ja-
pan, Er@51/1c. , . ,
TALLOW—Dull; city, 49.40.; country,
45/3@5c.
HAY—Quiet: shipping, 35@45c., ‘ good
to choice, 50@65c. \

'1‘ 11 1:

-l~.Vhl\l

A SAD HMTECIIIIING.

 

 

The Transport Crook Arrives With
the Bodies of 686 Americans Who
Died For Freedom—A Unique
Event In History of Warfare.

NEW YORK, March 30.—The dead
bodies of 686 American soldiers, regu-
lars and volunteers, arrived in this har-
bor yesterday on board the United
States transport Crook. Every one of
these bodies represents a. life lost for
the cause of freedom. Each one of‘the
dead heroes fell by bullet wounds or
dread fevers in the recent war between
the United States and Spain.

The bringing home of the dead for a
permanent resting place in the land of
their birth or adoption is looked upon
as an innovation in the world’s history
of warfare

In the gray mist which hung over the
lower bay yesterday morning the Unit—
ed States transport Crook stole silently
up to quarantine station, and after be—

steamed up the bay and anchored east.
of Governors Island.

It was the intention of Quartermas-
ter Kimball and his aids, to dock the
vessel at the foot of Pacific street,
Brooklyn, at once, but wind and tide
'were more than the mariners in charge
could combat, and it was finally decided
not to make the dock until today, when
the bodies will at once be transferred
to their respective destinations.

Later in the afternoon a press repre—
sentative went aboard the transport
and was received by Captain Tamon,
Brigadier General Ezra P. Ewens, Unit—
ed States volunteers, and Captain J. M.
Patton. The decks of the vessel were
scrubbed clean, and the bright work
reflected the Sun’s rays in such a man-
ner that it‘was hard to believe that it
was a funeral ship on which one was
aboard.

Down a narrow gangway scarcely
reaching 12 feet below the main deck
the coifins were laid four deep. The
deck on which they were placed was
called the troop deck and is similar to
what is known on a m‘an-of-war as the
gun deck.

Each casket was‘inclosed in a pine-
wood box, on one end of which the
name of the deceased and his regiment
was stenciled in black letters. In addi-
1 tion to this 11 as 1112.1 ked the number of
the grave, plot or trench from which
the body had been disinterred.

A scrutiny of the names on those
marked was an interesting study. Side
by side or piled high on top of each oth-
er were names suggesting nationalities
and races widely different as to creed,
class or color. The Celt, Saxon, Teuton,
Scandinavian and negro were mixed
in a cosmopolitan heap. Brought to-
gether indiscriminately in death as they
had fought side by side in life for one
common purpose, it was a lesson to
any one who was fortunate enough to
witness it, this strange conglomera-
tion of the races of the earth brought
together with the object of defending
the unyielding rights of a country
which they had chosen as the land of
their adoption. It was surely a pecul-
iar and awe inspiring mingling of the
races, united in death for one common

.purpose—freedom for all.

The identification 'of the dead was
made by representatives of the various
regiments who took part in the battles.
and most of the bodies brought here
yesterday were recovered from the rude
graves between El Caney and San Juan
hill. .

Among the most promineht identifle
ers were three New England men, Ma-
jor R, A. Whipple, Adams, Mass, and
Privates J. L. Allis, Florence, Mass,
and Harry A. Wise of the Second Mas-
sachusetts regiment.

The saddest part of the ship’s burden
Was the section in which were laid 110
caskets in which so many bodies lay
unidentified. These willqbe buried at
the National cemetery, Arlington, and
when the clay falls over their coffins
it is more than likely that the last tid—
ings of one long looked for by a fond
father, mother, sister, brother or per-
haps a 511' eethea1t shall have been shut.
out i. om the possibilities which the liv—

! ing hope for.

 

 

 

 

 

I! Missing Drew ins Documents.
i PARIS, March‘ ‘0.—M. James, the So-
I cialist leader in the chamber of depu-
ties in an a1ticle in the Petite I epub-
Paty de Clam .. explanatory notes,
-'which were read by the members of the
I Dreyfus court martial, have been ab—
’ stracted from the dossier. This, he says,
was probably done by order of Premier
Dupuy for the purpose of removing the
proofs of criminal action on the part of

filique Francais .,e says that Colonel du . 5’3

When you 11111

of D1 e3 fus’ t1ial.
___.._....__— I
Sumner Retires a Brigadier. I '
W ASHINGATON‘ ldaich 30. -—The pres-
ident has appointed Colonel Edwin V.
Sumner of the Seventh cavalry to We
brigadier. general in the regular army.
Gene1alSumner will immediately retire,
and Colonel Thomas Anderson of the
Fourteenth infantry probably will be

a brigadier general of volunteers and
Anderson major general of volunteers.-

 

Fatnl Gun Explosion.
NEW YORK, March 30. ——In testing a
i 10 inch gun, and incidentally, a smoke-
less powder, at the United States army
proving ground, Sandy Hook, yesterday,
a man was killed and two were seri—

gun the extraordinary pressure of more
than 75,000 pounds to the square inch
was developed in the gun and the
breech block was blown out,

 

Bribery Charges Denied.

SHAMOKIN, P2... March 30.—Ex-Con-
gressman M. H. Kulp of this place has
w11 ed Chairman Few of the bribery in—
vestigating committee at Har1isburg
that he denied the chaiges of attempt-
ed bribe1y made against him by Repre-
sentative Brown of Union county and
requested an early opportunity to ap—
pearbefore the committee.

 

, Porter Goes to Florence and Rome.

announce that Mr. Robert P. Porter is
about‘to start for Florence and Rome,
but he will return to Berlin some time
next 111011111. going then to the United
States by way of Paris.

in.

 

 

BODIES OF THOSE WHO TELL'IN CUBA ‘

ing duly passed by the health ofiicer‘

members of the government at the time‘

ously injured. At the second test of the»

BERLIN, March 30.——The newspapers.

appointed ‘to the vacancy. Sumner was '

 

G GAZITTB.

A FRESH LIEUTENANT.

flow can. Sumner Turned the Table:
on an Glistreperous Suhaltern
at Santiago.

 

A young second lieutenant,

who
had been graduated from the first
class a couple of months before
the regular graduation at. West
Point, had just joined his regi-
ment, and was walkinrr down the

street 111-21111 the palace, 5:13 s a writer on
Santiago in Leslie’s Weekly. He
stopped on .the corne. 1 and as he did
So an old grizzled soldier with 21 growth
of beard on his face and with a cavalry
scrgeant’s stripe on his bre‘eches, a
blue shirt, and campaign but, but with

no other mark of rank about his uni—'

form, except his sergeant’s stripe,
walked slowly down and stopped in
front of the lieutenant, looking around
at the (li'i‘lierent buildings. The young
officer fidgeted a few moments under
the manne1 in 11hichthe trooper ig—
nmed his 151 oximlty, and finally turned
on him and said, sharply: ere, you
man, did any one e1e1 teach you how‘to
salute?” “Yes, si1,“.'dra111ed’th-etroop-
er, as he glanCed at the youngster.
“Well, knock your heels together,”
said the young ofiicer, and the trooper
came to attention with the precision
of an old soldier. “Now salute,” he
said, and the trooper's gauntlet came
1‘0 the rim of his hat. and staid there
until the young lieutenantansweredit,
at. the same time demanding: “Now,
remember this, and don’t let. this hap-
pen again. What is your name, and
what. do you belong to?” Without-re—
laxing his position from attention the
old trooper-again respectfully saluted,
and remarked dryly: .“My name is
Samuel Sumner, and I’m brigad-ier
general of the cavalry brigade,” where-
upon the young lieutenant proceeded
to copy as many colors of the rainbow
with his face as was possible,
slipped away as soon as he dared, for-
getting even to apologize.

WANTED

Ladies and gentlemen sufi'ering from
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a. sample bottle of Otto’ s
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge We confidently recommend
it as a. cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption and all diseases of
the throat. and lungs. It. will stop a.
cough quicker than15 any other known
remedy. We believe it will cure you.
In croup or whooping cough it. is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 500.

and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed
Norwalk; audM1s. Scott’Williiamsou,
Darieu.

 

When you awake

more tired ohan when you went to bed
with an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and haying

, no appetite for breakfast, you are suf-

fering from Dyspepsia.

Numbers of people are suffering ser-
iously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S ARMY &

NAVY TABLETS will bring about a -

prompt cure. A few doses will do more
for a II cal; or Sour Stomach than a pro-
longed coursc of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much cer-
tainty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation.

These tablets are the outcome of years
of study. and are compounded of- the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable, they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
no substitute.“ 10 (‘EN TS PER PACK-
AGE.

If you cannot get them at your drug
store, send 10 cts. for a package of 12
to the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TAB-
LET CO., 17 EAsr14rH ST.,NEW YORK.

Corn for Cold weather.

Corn, which haslebeen the staple food
for winter, has found a rival in wheat;-
but while wheat is quoted at a very low
price, those who buy in very small
quantities will find it still nearly up
to old prices. The wheat sold for uses
of poultry is usually of t‘ lowest.
grade, but the retailers seem to make
no difference on that account. While
wheat is an excellent food when fed
in connection with cats for spring,
summer and fall use, yet we believe
corn the best and cheapest during the
very cold 11 eather, as it is nearly always

 

of better quality than the wheat sold

to poultry men .—-Farm and Fireside.

 

 
 
 

a package of

Washmg PoWdcr.
you not only get
the best-washing pow-'
der in the” market but
in addition, a cake of
the sweetest, unrest,
whitest and niccs i
Glyrcrine Toilet Soon
”you overused.
You pay only for
the washingr powder...
11111505111 is free

 

1

_ I.

 

 

THE J. B. WILLIAMS 00..
GLASTONBURV. CONN .
Gilt-I or wan-II: 'lloul Sat-vino I“.

 

 

and

r01; THE NERVES.
111101, 111111 11 1301' 11111: 1111, Will 1111 '
T011116 invaluable.

 

Viuol is Not Only 11 Body: Rebuilder,
But a’Nervc lnvigorator.

Nervous diseases lead to terrible: results-
No matter whether your nerves have become-
deranged from overwork, insufficient nour-
ishment or are due to a. breaking. down of
your general health, Vin’ol should: be taken.
Itmvigorates the body, enables the-system to
d1sca'rd wast; tissue and aids in making new
and healthy flesh tissue, thus increasing the
weight. It at the same time gives vigor and
tone to the nerves and purifies theblood.

Try Vinol and you will cease to know that
you have nerves. You will enjoy and. digest
your food better, and y on will sleep as Nature
intended you should. We guarantee this and
if you do not find it is so we will refund your
money. V inol is most delicious to the taste.

PLAISTED’S drug store, 43' Washing

. =-

a

' NEWAIL YOBKLEW EAWFN & HART-£01“)

I-Nsw” 101111 Division. 1%
DECEMBER 4,1898. '

alrms leave South Norwalk asfollows,

FOR NEW YORK— A ccommodatiou
trainsat 9. 3,6 11:403.. ‘m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33,6. 41, 8. 11,10. 20p. in. Ex’press trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (106131), 6. 55, (10c

. 1.,13 (local), 7. 54 (local),8. 16, 9.0 03001112}

58,10. 35, 11. 35. (local) 11.. m.124.

225 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
1011 via. Harlem River 12.53 a.m aily)
1 SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. mogdam '
51.35, (local), 7. 20, (100' al)10. 10p. m. Ex}
press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. 111.

FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at. 6. 28, 7. 42,
8. 46 and 1L 42 a. m., 1. 12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18,, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p' t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1,20 9.11,10.,05 11.08 a. m., 12.,02 3.05
5. 04 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9 .05

. m

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. 1n. and 7.15 p. m. Express J 11 and
1.20 a. m.

 

ton S11, So. Norwalk

0. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.

 

As Executor, Trustee,
ceiver, Assignce or in
etc.,
United States Official,
City Official,

establishment, --:-

As a Letter Carrier,

,

WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL 130an

If You-Want ’a Bond -

Administrator, Guardian, Re
Replevin, Attachment Cases,
As a Contractor, As a
As State, County, Town or

As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile

— :. .z-b
-. I-

The Fidelity 81 DepOslt Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.

 

me". Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.

 

Gazette Building,

WILLIAM H. 13111111111011, Agent,

N orwalk, Conn

 

 

GAZETTE

AT THE I

Q ' GET YOUR

 

011170

GOOD WORK, PRICES RIGHT

 

For Sale by

 

 

"

I
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled“ the coun
try. The doctors confess they I_ ave no sure Cure
for it, and this 1s seen to be I 1 uc in the sudden death
of Garcia and Est-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the death late.

BrazilianBalm.

O

No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where

BRAZILIAN Bill was promptly used

it kills the germs, arrests the progr’ess of the diseaSe at
01111411111 takes all the evil effects out of the system.

holds, Grip, 1111111111111,

Old Coughs, Asthma

1.3111111111111111,1310111111111
IT IS A PERFECT REMEDY

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1 .

EDWARD r. Wasp, Wall Street:

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