Evening gazette, Thursday, April 6, 1899 · page 7

 

 

 

PRIICLAlI-ATION READ

Leading Filipinos Approve",
but Doubt 1123 Efficacy. j

 

___

AGUINNLDO SUCCEEDED BY" LUNA?
—— i
The Insurgent Anny Is Still Massed
at Calnnipit—Americans Prepar-
ing to Attack—Rebels Send Out I
False Reports of Victories. E

. a ‘
MANILA, April 6.——The proclamation .

issued by the United States Philippine
commission has been widely distributed _
both in the Spanish and ,Tagalo lan—i
guages. and‘in Manila and Malolos it is
attracting great attention. Representa-
tive Filipinos approve the proclamation, I
but express their fears that to .the
masses it will be inaccessible, owing to
its interception by the native leaders.

Many, however; while realizing the
opportuneness of the moment for issu-
ing the proclamation, recall the native
aversion and suspicion with which the
former proclamation was received.

The pacific inhabitants are still re-
turning to their homes, but the insur- ‘
rectionists are sending word into all of
the provinces announcing the infliction
of terrific losses upon the Americans,
who, they represent. have been driven
into the walled .city by the Filipino
' troops and are suing for peace.

The nucleus of the insurgent army is

still at Calumpit. Dredges are at work
clearing the channel of the Rio Grande
preparatory to sending the army tugs
,. 0 attack Calumpit.
‘uRepresentatives of General Rios, the
Spanish commander, have visited Ba—
tangas in behalf of the Spanish prison-
ers. Their request for an audience was
refused by Aguinaldo and his advisers,»
Iand they had to return. They report
having experienced severe hardships.

The United States cruiser Charleston,
which has been cruising along the west
coast of Luzon to the north, sent a boat
inshore near Dagupan~ last, Saturday
to make soundingsfl . ' , .

The” rebels ‘opened fire, wounding a
-. United States officer. ' ,

The cruiser thereupon bombarded the
town, the insurgents evacuating it. .

May Be More Fighting. .

WASHINGTON, April 6.—The war de--
partment has as yet received no official
confirmation of the ‘news that the Phil-
ippine insurgents have strongly in-
trenched themselves at Calumpit, in the
region north of Malolos. The report is
by no means discredited, however, and
it has given rise to speculation as to its
effect on the Philippine campaign. On
Tuesday the war department was in-
clined to believe that the insurgents
were pretty effectually dispersed and
that there would be no more organized
fighting at present. While admitting
the uncertainty of a situation where
a half savage foe was concerned, the

. probabilities seemed to be strongly on
the side of a cessation in the campaign.
The latest information, although not
official, has given a different aspect to
the situation.

If the insurgents are really bent on
making a decided stand, however des-
perate, at Calumpit or any other point

' in that vicinity, the American military
commanders in the Philippines will
probably not be sorry to learn that
such is to be the case. It may afford
the opportunity so greatly desired of
bringing the campaign to a decisive
conclusion rather than to an unsatis-
factory and uncertain end, as has seem-
ed to be probable for the last few days
or since Aguinaldo took his capital in
his pocket and retreated beyond Ma-
lolos. -

guinaldo Deposed?

IVASHINGTON, April 6.—A dispatch
from Manila reports that there are per—
sistent rumors in that city that Agui—
naldo’s misconduct of the insurgent
forces has resulted in his being deposed
from the leadership in insurgent affairs
and that General Antonio Luna,” 2. reb~
e1 who believes in fighting to the last. :
has been given control in his stead:
Luna has always been the general in
chief of the Filipino army.

Our Losses In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, April 6.—A table pre- .
pared at the war department shows
that the total number of casualties
among the United States ti’bops in the _
Philippines since hostilities '_ began is f
1.160. The first conflict with the Filipi— 5
nos began on I'cb. 4, and the figures are
complete to April 4. when hostilities
practically ceased. The list of casual-
ties includes 18-1 officers and men killed
and 976 wounded.

 

Russir‘. 'l'oo, Has Her Troubles. I
LOND "N. April 6.——The St. Peters-‘
burg cry-:cspondent of The Times tele—

graphs ”.n alarmist statement regarding

the Sp: and of serious labor troubles and

strik-t»: in the manufacturing districts

of Prussia. Ominous rumors, he says, are

in circulation in St. Petersburg—reports
of troops sent to suppress outbreaks, of’
the wholesale destruction of property,

of numerous arrests and of the gagging

Nine press—yet not half of what is

lappening ever reaches the ears of the

capital. Towns. mills and factories, the

correspondent declares, are literally in-

undated with secret socialist and revo-

lutionary proclamations by agitators

who are undoubtedly assisted from

abroad. All this. together with the anti-.9

tation fostered by the students, creator.

a. serious political outlook. '

 

 

Artist Strong Dead. -‘

SAN FRANCTSCO, April 6.—Joseph
D. Strong, the artist, died here yester-
day from the effects of an operation.
Joseph Strong was born in Connecticut
- 45 years ago. His parents came to Cali-
fornia in his early youth, and it was
here that he had his first instruction in
art. He went around the world paint—
lug the portraits of many celebrities.
Mr. Strong was twice married, his first
wife being the daughter of Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson. Mr. Strong's scoond-
wife was a niece-of ex—Governor Haight.
The second marriage took place about a ‘
year ago.

BuflIngton Succeeds Flagler.
WASHINGTON, April 6.—The presi-
dent has appointed Colonel Adelbert I.
Bufllngton to be brigadier general and
chief of the bureau of ordnance to-suc~
ceed the late General Flagler.

Librarian Putnam at Wot-IL.
WASHINGTON; April 6.-—Mr. Her- j
hart Putnam, the new librarian of coin
grass, took the oath of office yesterday
and immediately entered upon the du-
ties of his new position. '

; tung province.

'_ THE CHINESE REBELLION.

Shristlaus Being Attacked and the
.Devastatlon Spreading.
VANCOUVER, B. (3., April 6,—Native
advices received at Shanghai from
Chentu in regard to the Szechuen re—
bellion say that about 1,000 rebels in

Lichuan Hupeh are giving trouble, at-'

tacking Christians and spreading dev-
astation into Szeéhuen. The Mandarins,
as usual, have applied for soldiers to
guard their cities. _

An indemnity of $3,000 has been paid
for the demolition of Christian proper—

- ty in Anyohsien, and other cases will

be similarly indemnified. The hospital
at Chiangpoi, owned by an American
doctor, has been. rebuilt, and three of
the chiefs of the volunteer corps have
Ibeen deprived of their degrees and hon-
brs, and a guard of two men has been
permanently posted there. '

Shanghai advices throw light on the
news from Berlin that Germany is to
send an expedition to Tschou, in Shang—

received at Shanghai from Tschou, Ger-
many’s real purpose is to compel the
Chinese government to grant German
firms big commercial concessions.

Offered $5,000 to Vote For Quay.

HARRISBURG, Pa., April 6,—Wilson,
the VVestmoreland member of the house,
who had refused to tell who offered him
$5,000 to vote for Quay for senator, yes~
terday told the bribery investigators
that the man was John R. Byrne. Byrne
is a well known labor leader and a de—
feated Republican candidate for state
senator. P. E. Timlin, Democrat, of
Lackawanna county denied that he had
been approached corruptly, whereupon

Chairman Fow read an anonymous let-

ter saying that two Witnesses Would
swear that Timlin received money from
ex-Senator Coyle. One of these wit-
nesses'has been subpoenaed.

Sloane-Haniznond Wedding.
NEW YORK,
Vanderbilt Sloane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, and John
Henry Hammond were married at 15
minutes past noon yesterday in St.
Bartholomew’s Protestant‘ Episcopal
church, corner of Forty—fourth'street
and Madison avenue. The Rev. Dr. Da-
vid H. Greer performed the ceremony.
Hundreds of society folk thronged the
pews and overflowed into the broad cor-
ridor. Wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride’s parents, Fifth
avenue and Fifty—second street. The
honeymoon will be spent at Biltmore,
N. C.-

The Central Secures More Laud.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 6.—The
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad has for some time past been
negotiating for the purpose of purchas-
ing a tract of land at Hoffmans, nine
miles west of this city, on which they
could locate yards and build a bridge
aeross the Mohawk river to connect
with the West Shore line. The deals
have now been closed whereby the rail.-
road company gets the land they de-
sired. An official of the road last even,—
ing said thatthis connection with the
West Shore was needed for the purpose
of transferring ocean freight.

 

 

Mayor Jones For Governor. .
TOLEDO, April 6.—The friends of

Mayor Jones in Toledo and Columbus .

have simultaneously started a boom
for him as a candidate for governor of
Ohio. A number. of his Toledo repre-
sentatives are in Columbus, and they
will announce his candidacy in that
city. Mayor Jones, when seen about the
matter, stated that he had not sanc-
tioned the action of his friends.

Peru Politics Peaceful.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston,_ April 6.——-
The political outlook in Peru is improv—
ing, and it is believed that the presiden-
tial election will pass off peaceably. Ac-
cording to the latest advices from the
seat of hostilities in Bolivia, the Feder~
alists, or insurgents, now hold Cocha-
bamba, Potosi and Santa Cruz. but

President Alonzo has reduced their po— 5

I

sitions near Oruro.

 

Loving, Cup For Captain Clark.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Captain
Charles E. Clark, late commander of
the battleship Oregon and since assign-
ed to the command of the League Is-
land navy yard, has been tendered a
dinner by the Union League. A silver
.oving cup was presented to Captain
Clark. '

 

 

Guilfonl Trial Postponed.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 6.——The
murder trial of Nancy A. Guilford has
been postponed until Tuesday next at
10 a. m., to await the result of the ill-
ness of Juror Gregory. who has been
stricken with pneumonia.

Silk, ‘Veuvers Will Resume.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 6.—

Thc labor troubles at the Acushnet mills '

have been adjusted, the silk weavers re—
turning to work today and the speeder
tenders who work nights taking their
speedcrs last night.

Ne‘v York Markets.
FLOUR —— State and western ruled
dull, weak and lower to sell: winter pat-
ents, $3.75@4; winter straights, $3.55@

3.60; Minnesota patents,[email protected]; win_.

ter extras, $2.60@3.

WHEAT—No. 2 redopened firm on
cables. but at once turned weak and
broke badly under general liquidation
prompted by warm weather west; 'May',
751/z@761,éc.; July, 7fi%@76c.

RYE—Dull; state, 590.; No. 9

.4

western,

.541/2ci, f. 0-1)., afloat.

CORN—No.1 2 opened steady. with
wheat, but broke under liquidation in-

duced by large country offerings; May, "

39 5+16@39%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull; track. white. state,
35@38c.; track, white, western, 35@38c.
PORK-Dull; mess, [email protected]; family,
$10.50@11.
LARD—Easy; prime western steam,
$5.52%, nominal. ‘
BUTTER—~Steady; state dairy, Lil/3(1)
200.: state creamcry, 16@21%c.
CHEESE—Steady, but quiet:
white, 12@12%c.: small, white, 12%@13c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylva~
nia. 13@131,4c.; western, 12%@13c.
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining.
3 15-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 7463.;

' refined firm; crushed. 5%c.; powdered,

31.4.0.
MOLASSES—Flrm ;
©1370,. _
TURPENTINE—Firm, but quiet, at
52%@43c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 41/2@7c.; Ja-
pan, 5@5%c:
TALLOW—Weak; city, 41,9“
41/z@-i%c.

New Orleans, 32

country.

TRAY—Quiet; shipping, 35@45c.'; good -

to choice, 55@65c.

According to a letter .

April G.—Miss Emily ‘

large, 5

THE 1 MRZRT INQUIRY

 

New York Saturday.

 

POLICE CORRUPTION FUND FIRST.

Startling Revelations Are Promised
.ut the Public Sessions of the Com-
lnlttee—Alleg‘ed Election Law
Violations Will Be Probed.

‘ALBANY, April 6.—The Mazet inves-
‘ tigating committee did not meet yes-
terday at» 10:30 o’clock, the hour to
which it adjourned, but held a session
in the afternoon immediately after the
adjournment of the assembly, at which
time it was decided to meet in New
York on. Saturday. '

It is the present intention of the in-
vestigators to begin the inquiry into
Tammany’s administration of the city
' affairs at that meeting. In the mean-
time Counsel Frank Moss will continue
the personal investigation he is now
conducting and will formulate the evi-
dence which is on hand for presentation
to the committee. It is understood that
he will be assisted in this work by Su-
perintendent of Elections John McCul-
lagh, who~has valuable and damaging
evidence against Tammany Hall which
came under his observation ,in his cam-
paign against election law violators last
fall.

Proffers of evidence of TammanY’S
methods in raising the enormous cor-
ruption fund which was sent to‘Albany
to defeat the police legislation continue
to pour in upon the investigators, and,
as one member of the committee said
yesterday, *‘revelations of the most
startling character” will follow the pub—
\ lie sessions of the committee in New
. York.

The determination of the committee
to have the subpoenas to be served
placed in the hands of those in no way
subject to political in. uence is looked
upon as significant. It'shows the deter-
mination of the confmittee to secure the
attendance of every witness sent for
without the substitution therefor of the
excuse of hasty flight or failure to find
the desired witness. The plan of inves—
tigation for the first few sessions of the
committee and the character of the evi-
dence sought to be deduced will be de-

, cided upon at this afternoon’s session
of the committee. ‘

 

More Resolutions Against Roberts.

NEWBURG, N. Y., April 6.——At the
one hundredth annual session of the
New York conference of the M. E.
church yesterday Dr. Clark Wright
presented a preamble a d resolution
protesting against allowi g Congress—
man Elect Roberts of Utah to retain
his seat in the house of representatives
of the Fifty-sixth congress, as he is an
avowed polygamist. The resolution fa-
‘vors the immediate expulsion of Rob-
erts from the house. It also proposes
‘ an amendment to the national consti-
' tution making polygamy a crime to be
severely punished, thepenalties to in-
clude disqualification to vote or to hold
any office of honor, trust or emolument
‘ in the United States or state or terri-
tory therein.

Pingree’s Municipal Ownership Plan.
' DETROIT, April 6.—Governor Pingree
keeps moving along in his scheme of
municipal ownership and operating the
street railways. He'has established the
fact. that the railways cost $8,703,000 and
. that theyhave bonds out for nearly $11,—
' 000,000, while the roads could be repro-
i duced for about $5,000,000. The governor
has written a letter to Professor Bemis
of Chicago, asking him to come on here
and help appraise the property of the
lines. The commission appointed by the
council to purchase these lines has gone
forward and will, if uninterrupted, bar—
: ring disa‘greements,close up the trans-
action in three weeks.

i ' Peace Conference Invitations.

; THE HAGUE, April 6.-—The formal
; invitations to attend the peace confer-
ence will be issued today through the
ministers to the Netherlands of Great
Britain, {ussia, Germany, _Austria,
France, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Portugal,
Sweden. Denmark, Belgium, Luxem—
burg. Servia. Roumania, Montenegro,
Greece. Switzerland,'the United States.
Siam, Persia, China and Japan. The
note of invitation remarks that only the
questions specified in the second Rus-
sian circular will be discussed. ' All na-
tional political questions will be rigor-
ously excluded.

Iowa Mines Closed.

DES MOINES, April 6.—As a conse-
quence of the strike ordered by the
Miners’ union for the central district
of Iowa only 4 out of 30 mines were’ in
operation yesterday. The strike has
thrown out of employment 1,200 men.
, The operators held a meeting and an-
nounced that they would not recognize
, the union or meet its demands. It is
' reported that the operators will com-
blue and ship negro miners in from Mis-
souri.

Against American Cereal Company.

AKRON. 0.. April 6.—Judge Kohler
has overruled the motion to dissolve the
restraining order against the American
Cereal company combine. He held that
the new company, incorporated under

the laws of New Jersey, was a trust,

formed for the purpose of regulating
the output. limiting business and rais-

ing prices and therefore illegal and

against public policy.
Bliode Island Elections.
PROVIDENCE, April 6.—A light vote
was cast 'in the state election yester-
day. The indications at 8 o'clock last
night pointed to the re-election of Dyer
(Rep) for governor by over 10,000 plu—
rality. The legislature will be over-
leelmingl.)r Republican. as usual.

I -——-——_—_—
3 George Jury Not Complete.
I

i try Mrs. Anna E. George for the murder
of George D. Saxton, brother of Mrs.

. McKinley, is not yet complete. When
the court adjourned last night. only ten
of the jurors had been selected.

 

Torpedo Boat Somers Disabled.

PLYMOUTH, England, April 6.—The
United States torpedo boat Somers,
which left FalinOuth yesterday en route
for this port, broke down off Plymouth
. and was towed into Plymouth sound
5 disabled.

 

Weather Probabilities.
‘ Fair; fresh northerly winds, becom.
”as variable“;

Will Open For Business In,

CANTON, 0.,' April 6.—The jury to~

,'

 

I

N

' age. _

 

Cuban Army Question Now
,. Cansidered Settled.

minimum DELEGATES REPORT

Roped For Loan Did Not Materialile.
Cisneros the Only Member to Vo‘te'l
Against Dissolution—Brooke to
Be Given the Army Rolls.

HAVANA, April 5.—The army quesa
tion is considered settled.

“As the shadows of the might fall over
the city we finish our work. So is Cu-
ba’s future clouded and dark. I take
leave of you with sori‘bw, and my last
WOrds are, ‘May Cuba some day be free

' and independent.’ ” .

'With these words General Fernando
Freyre de Andrade, president of the
‘military assembly, closed its last ses-
sion at 7 o’clock last evening. The whole
meeting was calm and dispassionate. It
lasted four hours. General Sanguily’s
flights of oratory, in which he likened
the members of the assembly to a “band

of faithful workers devoted to Cuba’s

good, but finally vanquished by uncon-
_ trollable conditions,” were received with
applause.

The assembly ordered the disbanding
of the army in accordance with Senor
.Despaigne’s motion and passed}? upon
the details and methods of the disband—
ment. A new executive committee was
then appointed to attend to the routine
work connected with the commissions
of Cuban officers, and this committee
will supply General Brooke with the
copies of the Cuban muster rolls.

Twenty-two members attended the
closing session. Senor Salvador Cis-
neros of Puerto Principe, who was
chosen president of the Cuban republic
at the meeting of the provincial dele—
gates at Puerto Principe, Sept. 23, 1895,
and was ultimately succeeded by Senor
Bartolome Maso, was the only member
to vote against the resolutions to dis-
band and to dissolve. To the very last
he declared that in any event the ram-
lution to dissolve was unconstitutional
and that he would never give up his
position until a new assembly had been
elected. Senor Cisneros is a very old
man, his voice is weak, and his pro-

leagues.

Senores Hevia and Villalon arrived
yesterday morning from Washington,
and the assembly was convened in the
afternoon in order to hear their report
regarding their efforts in Washington.
Not until after an hour's delay was a
quorum secured. The following were
present: Senores Andrade, Cisneros,
Despaigne, Parraga, Nunez, Riva, Co-
ronado, Villalon, Gualberto Gomez, La-
cret, Sanguily, Valiente, Portela, Ti-
rado, Portuondo, Betancourt, Hevia.
Ducasse, Menocal, Trujillo, Yanez and
Aguerra. v

{tests were hardly heeded by his col-

. Harrison Wins In Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 5.—Mayor Carter H.
Harrison was re-elected yesterday, his
plurality over Carter, the Republican
candidate, being 39,610, and he beat his
old enemy, former Governor John P.
Altgeld, by 101,513. Had he received

A 5,791 more votes than he did he would

have run even with both Carter and
Altgeld. Thirty-six councilmen were
chosen, and the Republicans get the
majority \of them,‘ but the council will
still remain Democratic by a vote of 39
to 29. There were many surprising fea-
tures in the vote, one being that the
mayoncarried his own precinct. this
being the first time it ever' went Demo-
cratic, while Zina R. Carter, the Re-
publican candidate, lost his precinct,
which never went Democratic before.

Nicaragua Reports False.

KANSAS CITY. April 5.—A New Or-
leans special says: “Churchill Guthrie
~an.d Augustus S. Flourney of Kansas
City, who were reported captured and
shot as filibusters in Nicaragua; arrived
here yesterday from Bluefields on the
steamship Breakwater. They are said
to have departed quietly for Kansas
City. The government had ordered the
gunboat Machias to Honduras to pro-
tect the Americans. R. Niezad, a Ger-
man consul who arrived on the Break-
water, declares that as far as he was
able to learn not one of the six men
who were reported to be in a Nicara-
guan prison awaiting execution were
ever taken into custody by the Nicara—
guan authorities.”

 

The Junta Again Heard From.

HONGKONG. April 5.——The Filipino
junta here has issued another of the
extraordinary statements which have
been features of ‘the newspaper cam-
paign directed from here by the agents
of Aguinaldo. In the present instance
the rebel agents claim to have obtained
their “information” from American
sources at Manila. They assert the ex-
istence of ”mysteriousintrigues” be-
tween the Vatican. Major General W'es-
ley Merritt. Prcsident McKinley, Major
General Elwcll-S. Otis and Archbishop
Ireland, “leading to the latter’s journe'j
to Rome." __
GREAT EXCI I‘EMEN 1 IN TOWN

Over the remarkable oires b! the
grandest specific of th: I. e Bacon’s
Celery King. hwich acts as a. natural
laxative, stimulates he icestive or-
gans, regulates the ver and K idneys
and is nature's great heale. ani health
renewer. you ve Kidney Li ver-
andBlood Disorde' lo 'l W delay but
call'at our store for a free trio p'lck-
, Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson. Darieu.

. “When you awake

more tired than when you went to bed,
Wlth an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite -for breakfast, you are suf-
fer'in'g from Dyspepsia.
Numbers of" people are suffering scr-
, lously from this complaint and its result,
when one pa ,_ age of- U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt cure. A few doses will do more
for», a. I'I’cuk or Sour Slomach than a pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much cer-
tainty in obstinate cases of Constipation.
“ll: 0 4. \ iablct s are the outcome of years
of sti‘uly. and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vogctable,they
do not .27"? pa. produce no I'PEII'JEIOIL Take
no Substitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK-
AGE. :‘
,l' you cannot got them at your drug
store, 5= 22d ‘10 03's. for a package of 12
to the I]. SARI-321’ d7 NAVY TAB-

LET CO. , l7 BASH-4m Sr..Nr.w YORK.

 

\

ASSEMBLY DISBANDS 1/

 
 

 

You only Pay-fer thelvo'rine— :
the Toilet, Soap Costs Nothing.
Ivorine supplies all the 'soap the
family needs. Washing Powder for
all kinds of housework. “Also a cake
’ of White C.j.'ccrine Toilet Soap in
every package. for'the toilet, bath,
and nursery. Both are guaranteed
par CTJCf'?]=‘llCC by thepfiw’orl’d-wide
fame of W'fliiams’ Shaving Soaps.

The I. ll.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Wi‘Imms Co., Glastonbury, Conn.

 

v,.....:-...

 

 

WE BECOME: SOLE" SURTY ON. ALL BONDS

If You Want a Bond

As Executor, Trustee, 'Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver, Assrgnce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,

_ ' . United States OfEiCiaI,
City Official,

As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society

establishment, -'- --- .;- .

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

a? Don’t Give or Accept ,Personal Surety.

WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn

GET YOUR

IN TING

AT THE -
, AZETTE OFFICE. ~
GOOD WORN, PRICES" RIGHT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The sudden Epidemic of Grip has slartled the coun
try. The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure
for it, and this is Seen to be 11 uc in the sudden death
of Garcia and Err-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the deaih rate. ' '

Brazilian Balm.

No fatal disease‘of Grip was ever known where

BRIZILIIN all." was Promptly uséd- .

It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the discus: at
Once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system. ‘

.1,

 

s..Grip,Influenza,
..01d Coughs, Asthma
1 Catarrh. Pleurisvl Bronahiti

\An;\’\f\l\f\l\f

at

For Sale by .

é, '3 s '

 

As an employee of a Ban_k,Corporation or Mercantile ,

‘ IT‘iSA PERFECTREMEDi .

EDWARD P. WEEllpwall sings . "

.er

 

 

 

etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a .7

 

\ .

. I