Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1886 — Page 1

rj-

Is#

THE GRAY BOYCOTT.

Little Mrs. Gray Can't Supply „:Rush ef Customers.

the

M'X$

in a

The Boycott Headquarters ^Neighboring Beer Sa-

J00DI .,PG

A Sympathy and Assistantance in a Practical Form for the Persecuted Woman.

FROM THE NEW TORK SUN.

The German journeymen bakers who are boycotting Mrs. Gray were somewhat surprised la6t night. Police Captain Copeland suddenly ooncluded that the boycottere were guilty of disorderly conduct in marching up and down before the bake shop at 508 Hudson street, arrayed in shirt-suggestive signs called sandwiches, which called upon

passers

to boycott Gray's bakery. The

Captain and six men captured four boycotters. They were token to Jefferson Market, where little Judge Duffy fined them $1 each. He said he would fine them $10 each if they came before him again on the .same charge.

The unterrified boycottere had four more men, two with sandwichs, shortly after the first four were pulled in by Capt. Copeland. These four were also arrested. As the police court

tas

closed, they had to spend four hours in the cells. They enlivened the station by German songs until Francis Pfaff tarnished $500 bail for each of them. Then they all went back to the saloon, a few doors above Mrs. Gray's shop, and talked elver plans for today. They decided to send their men out as usual to distribute ciroulars, declaring that every man of the union would have to lie arrested before they would give up doing what they say is lawful.

The Executive Committee of the Baker's Union met at 263 Bowery, and voted to continue the boycott. They will take steps to stop Mrs. Gray's supply. Mrs. Gray looked happier than usual after the arrest of the boycotters. The bake shop must have another pie and cake baker to supply the voracious appetites of the smalL.hoys whom transient cngwJmerS supply, iifore was crowded from dawn till sunset, ana was clean out of cakes and pastry before 7 o'clock.

An anonymous writer sent Mrs. Gray $50 to be divided among the journeymen bakers sticking by her. A broker sent her $50 to turn into bread for charity. Somebody sent $50 to be expended for the benefit of the. College place schools. Fifteen prosperous boss bakers called upher at 6 on encouraged her to ootters. They promised her $200 she kept at it. She said she would. The boycottere spotted the boss bakers as thev left the bakery. Their visit will te made the subject of an investigation by the union.

FBOM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Many aiousiuff scenes occur each day in and about the bakery. A dyspepticlooking man walked into the store yesterday and ate tell cream cakes, one a£tor the other, from the counter Then he put down a dollar) would accept no change and strolled out with the proud consciousness of having done his duty as an American citizen to suppress the mo-American bo^oott Another enthusiast, rushed in and attempted to shake bauds with both the young women behind the counter at once.

4

j, "Where is Mrs. Gray?" he inquired "I valked two miles to congratulate her this thing. The idea of a lot of oafers trying to boycott and indusrious, hard-working woman! Call themelves Knights of Labor, do they? They tad better look up the word 'knight' in pie dictionary." He^carried his stock provisions away to to make the boyitters feel badly. Another jolly-faced business man, after ordering $5 worth bread for the poor, chatted away with „e head of the bakery. "If this thing taeps up," he said, "you'll have to get a ranch up-town, or the Eighth avenue ne will have to add another flag to arnum's with "Take this car for the ray Boycott"' Dr. Wm. A. Hammond •ovedown and after congratulating

TS. Gray on her stand,ordered $5 worth bread to be delivered at St. Vincent's ospitaL Some of the journeymen said last gbt that the visiting boss bakers will ah they had remained in their shops. I tptain Copeland said he would arrest a boycotters today if they marched I fore Mrs. Gray's shop. He will go 1 fore the Grand Jury and give testimy in relation to the boycott'

She said yesterday to a Tribune rerter: "I never did anything like so ich business before. My men are all isfied, and I intend to 6tick out to end. At first I lost a little trade ong the very poorest class in the i^hborhood, but the majority of my tomers still buy and many others are away temporarily through fear. for the boycotters, I simply ignore

m.

'he headquarters of the boycotters in

hand confidence, and there Chair Schmidt, of the bakers'

fffew

Tp

figures up the ever increasing bill of dues against Mrs. Gray. The rude boycotters, forjsome reason, have changed the sex of the plucky baker. They refer to her as "Baker Boss Gray," a "fellow" who ruins "his workmen mentally and bodily by overwork," "diesen roben patron," "who must be brought baok to his senses." -A return to reason at first meant a tine of $25, now in means one ofabont$350. But although the operation may cost $1,000 Mr. Schmidt is confident that the patient will be restored to a healthy and respectful, view of the rights of trades-unions. Meanwhile the blockade is to be kept up, though the police have instructions to keep the procession moving. None of the boycottere venture into the store. The "sandwich" meu and their allies withdrew at 7 o'clock, and the store, which usually closes at 8, Jiad a run of an hour or two much like that it enjoyed iu the days before it had grown famous in sketches, and before the honest bakers of the Ninth ward had learned what a great thing it was to be a Knight of Labor.

New York Sun: Mrs. Esther A. Gray the boycotted baker of Hudson street, with her husband, the plumber,

and

Po­

lice Captain Ckjpeland, visited District Attorney Martine's office yesterday, and Mr. Martine acoompanied them to the Grand Jury room. A man with four big boards under his arms followed them. The boards were set against the wall in the jury room in a position for (he jurymen to read these words, 'Boycott Gray's Bakery." Sandwich men had carried them up and down in front of the bakery until the boycotters were arrested on Wednesday.

The Grand Jury did not come to any conclusion as to whether or not they should find indictments, but it is understood they will do so today. Sections 166 and 171 of the Penal Code make a concerted attempt to prevent any person by force, threats, or intimidation from exercising a lawful trade punishable as a misdemeanor.

Mr. Gray complained to the Grand Jury that in spite of the arrests of boycottere on Wednesday, a man had distributed boycotting circulars yesterday morning at. Christopher and Huuson streets, a short distance south of the bakery. Capt Copeland said he was astonished to- learn it Last evening the man appeared at the corner again fhen people were going home from work, and Hung handfulls of dodgers into the air. They fell like snow flakes on the heads of passers by. Policeman DanielBartley proceeded dpdgat distributor, who was TOlrowed by a great crowd to the police station. The prisoner said he was Walking Delegate' Ernest Schmidt of the German Bakers' UniOn. He was locked up.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray, the driver of their baker wagon, the foreman of the bread bakers, and the second hand on cake in the bakery are to testify before the Grand Jury. Two more bakers are going to work today at the bakery. She got lots of oretere yesterday of hundreds of loaves for charitable institutions. G.

o'clock and! W. Gray of White City, Kan., bought fight the boy- ten, a man from Indiana dropped in to buy a cake, and another from Illinois ordered some bread sent to his wife by express. 1

John Beck, Charles Moore, Valentine Bupp, George Schewell, and Joseph L. Baum, who were arrested for annoying Mrs. Gray, were all fined by Justice Duffy yesterday.

About 150 boss bakers met last night in the new lecture room at Cooper Union, and organized a

bosB

bakers'

union with Baker Samuel Howe of Second avenue President. Baker Mat? thew Ellis told the meeting what a plucky baker Mrs. Gray was. He said Mrs. Gray deserved the sympathy of all bakers who proposed to run the business themselves and urged that the association support Mrs. Gray. A motion extending the sympathy of the union to Mrs. Gray and assist her to maintain her present attitude was unanimously adopted.

Capt Copeland of the Charles street squad, exhibited at the Central Office yesterday a sample of dodgers which flood his precinct It reads:

Boycott the eop in No. 12. Policeman John L. Van Wart of Capt Copeland's command, lives at 12 Grove street He has arrested boys for playing base balL

The arresting business begun in front of Mrs. Gray's spread yesterday. Seven of the girls on strike at Lyall's Chelsea Jute lulls, at the foot of West Twentyfifth street, were arrested and taken to Jefferson Market

Ellen Hefferin, who is said to be the ohief of the^ strikers' pickets, was accused of striking one girl who was on her way to the mills, and the others had been arrested for trying to prevent other girls from going to work. Ellen Hefferin was fined $5. Justice Duffy after lecturing the other girls discharged them.

Cavanagh, Sandford & Co., the tailors of 16 West Twenty-third street, whose employees have been on strike for several weeks, got tired of having pickets outside their store and had George Lenhardt and Matthew Murray arrested and held for intimidation under section 168 of the Penal Code. Mr. T. L. Cavanagh made affidavit that Lenhardt and Murray had conspired to prevent the fi-m from carrying on their legitimate business, and had interfered with them by loitering about their store distributing circulars. Justic Duffy fixed bail at $250.

William Queen, Arthur Bauraan and Andrew Swain, three colored men who were arrested for carrying sandwich boycott signs up and down the street in front of the store, and Francis Madden and Emil Blutinger, who had distributed circulars in front of the store,

front of

the store, and Francis

,in a beer-saloon two doors above Grays bakery. There the "sand- «.««««* h" men and bill-handlers get inspir- were reprimanded and discharged with

the understanding that if they Vere ar-

i' union rested again they would be fined $10.

V,

ESTABLISHED 1869. TERKE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1886.--TWO PARTS,-PART FIRST.'$1.50 PER YEAR

LAND BILL

Gladstone Propounds His Irish Land .Purchase Bill.

LONDON, April 17—Mr. Gladstone had another great audience in the Commons last night when he propounded his Irish land purohase bill. He wps received with tremendous cheers. He declared that the history of Ireland since the Act of Union was one long indictment against its absentee landlords who raised rents as their expenses while out of the country increased. Agrarian crime had its origin in'that fact. The aim of the government was directed toward securing contentment and a permanent restoration of social order in Ireland* He denied that the Scotch and English would be made to run pecuniary risks on aocount of the Irish landlords. Purchases would be made through the issue of £180,000,000 of 3 per cent stock issued at par and the act was to give the landlords the option of selling out under its terms. The Irish legislature would purchase the land from the owners and put the purchasers in as actual proprietors, subject to the amount not charged to the total payments of the purchase money. Twenty years rental would be a nominal purchase and applications would not be received after March 81, 1890. The stock would be raised gradually, £20,000,000 at a time.

The charge upon the Irish exchequer would be £2,000,000 per annum, to meet which it would be ble to leveyfor rents amounting to £2,500,000 per annum and this sum would be the first charge on the rents and taxes raised by the Irish government

Memorial Day at Younjrston. YODNOSTOWN, Vigo County April 17.— At a regular meeting of Topping Poet No. 158 G. A. R, April 17th, 1886. arrangements were made to observe memorial day af jlt. Zion church near Youngstown on Monday, May the 31et, 1886. The people and friends are requested to attend on that day and assist us in memorial services in memory of deceased comrades who fell on the battle field or died since the war. We think this token of /espect due them by not only their comrades but by all good citizens in the community in which their bodies lie buried. We therefore as a Post invite fctery one to attend on that day and help once more to keep sacred the memory of our departed comrades. Everybody is requested to meet at the church at 10 o'olock a. m. with baskets well filled. The ladies are requested to bring their choicest flowers and assist in the services. There will be a committee of ladies to receive the flowers and make arrangments. Comrades who are not membere are invited to jneet with us at the Post at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp and march with us to the church. Lawyer Nevitt and others will address the people. There will also be plenty of vocal and martial music. Come one, come all by order of commitee.

O. P. SIMITH.

•j F. J. SMITH, WM. P. SANDFOBD.

Com.

AFTER THE KNIGHTS.

the

An 0'der To Discharge Them From Missouri Pacific System. ST. LOUIS, April 20.—In a report re ceived this morning from Lexington Mo., a circular was embodied, of which the following is a copy: ,/ ,. To All Boadmasters:

On and after date you will not employ as section foremen or foremen of gangs, any man who is a Knight of Labor. All foremen now in the employ, who are Knights of Labor, must either present to you their withdrawal cards or be discharged. We will not employ any man as foreman that belongs to the Knifhts of Labor. See that these instructions are carried 'out to a letter. You will be personally responsible for violation of above. The above does not refer to foremen or laborers who have in any way interfered with the business of or destroyed company property. Suoh men will not be employed under any circumstances. Yours tnily v"

P. ROCKWELL,

General Boadmaster.

All section foremen must comply with the above. i' P. SHBAHAN,

Division Boadmaster.

Lexington, Mo., April 1, 1886. Mr. Rockwell is the General Boadmaster of the Missouri Paoific Road,and his authority extends from here tu Omaha. Copies of the above, circular were sent to every division road master on the line.

Asking For Aid.

CHICAGO, April 20.—The executive board of District Assembly No. 24, Knights of Labor, has sent out an appeal whioh is addressed to Knights of Labor, trades unions and the public generally, asking for financial contributions to aid the strikers on the southwestern roads. A regular committee has been appointed at headquarters to eoeive offerings.

Free Usefor Fifteen Years.

An agreement dated September 12, 1885, between tMe Electric Light company and the T. H. & railroad company has been filed with the County Recorder. By its terms the latter grant to the Electric Light company the use free for a term of fifteen years of the building in the north end beside the company's tracks now used by the Electric Light company.

A DIM DISASTER

Mid Fond* Dam Gives Way. This Morning.

A Torrent Fours Down the Valley Sweeping All Before it.

Many Lives Lost and'Great Destruction of Property.

PITTS FIELD, Mass., April 20.—A terrible accident has occurred at East Lee, resulting in a large loss of life and muoh property. At six o'olock this morning the village of East Lee was inundated and devastated by the breaking away of a dam at Mud Pond reservoir, Mountain Lake/about 2% miles from the village. The pond covered many acres of swamp and was increased from its original limited size by extensive dams built by club of manufacturers as a storage place for water. East Lee village, whose half dozen paper mills are situated on the stream, received its first news of the accident when the flood came pouring down the streets, the water being from four to six feet deep and bringing with it trees, portions of houses, barns, fences, wagons and every form of moveable property. People fled to the slopes of the valley along whioh the torrent was pouring and some houses moved and toppled about like chips on a river. The flood passed East Lee and went on down the road, destroying gardens, lawns and fences and moving the smaller buildings. It had not the power, however, to wreck utterly the largest houses, though the damage done will amount to many thousands of dollars. As soon as possible the people went up the line of the flood toward the pond and found the river worse as they approached the starting point of the torrent. Fortunately the track of the flood was in a sparsely inhabited country but what destruction there was for it to do in wrecking three or four houses along its way was thoroughly accomplished. Muchstook besides property is lost The explorers have already found tlie bodies of six persoqsand are searching ISpr etikers. The sc&ie is one of terrible desolation and the town of Lee is wild with excitement.

LATER—News just received from East Lee says that nine bodies have been found and that it is expected that several more will be discovered. The bodies recovered and identified aie thus far as follows: Mr. White and wife and two young daughters, Mr. King,, wife, and Mrs. King's son and wife.

Eleven bodies have so far been found and three persons who live in the track of the flood are missing. White's carriage shop is destroyed. The HarriBonGarfield paper mill is undermined, Decker, Varrans and Gilmore's paper mills are also badly damaged. John McLaughlin's macliine shops are totally wrecked.

GARLAND

The Attorney/General on (he ness Stand.:

Wit-

His Testimony in the Pan Electric Telephone Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 19.—The announcement that Attorney Genei&l Garland was to appear before the Telephone Investigation Committee caused a larger attendance than usual this morning. When the Attorney General appeared he looked pale and rather feeble. With a courteous salute to the committee he at once took the stand and on the invitation of the chairman began to qpake a statement of his connection with the Pan—Electric company. He wished, he said, to lay before the committee and re-affirm the matter contained in his statement to the President on October 8th last.

In addition he wished to explain two or three points of that statement. In February, 1883, Gen. Atkins had said to witness that he believed the Rogers inventions were of great utility, if properly handled, and that money could be made out of them. Being a poor man witness entered into this. "I told him" said the witness "that I had never undertaken to make any money except by law and poker—had always lost at poker and generally won at law. I was willing to go into this if he thought it offered any inducements."

Hia testimony was explicit ^and emphatic in denial of his having ever used either his position as Senator or as Attorney General to advance the interests of the company. He had not attended the meetings of the directors nor brought the suit

Obituary.

Jacob Strole, the young son of John H. Strole, of New Go6hen, died last Thursday and was buried at Rose Hil cemetery on Saturday. The funeral services were heldfat the New Goshen U. is. ohnrch at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by Elder Sheets, of Vermillion, 111. He was 18 years old and was one of the brightest tod most promising young men in the township. His parents have the earnest sympathy of the community. ,t 'rJfV

A RUNAWAY.

Carbon Excited Over a Double Runaway Match.

Martin Campbell, of Carbon, was in the city yesterday and called at police headquarters to report an occurrence which is agitating the oommunity in which he lives. Saturday night his daughter, Mre. Retta M. Stearette, aged 25-and the mother of three young children, and a fifteen-year old girl named Lilly M. Shields ran off from home with two coal miners named James Brush and Wm. Stewart, of Carbon. Brush is married. The four left Carbon at 9:10 Saturday night and walked this way. They were tracked to a point between Coal Bluff and Fontanet. It is supposed they went west Mrs. Stearett's husband went fishing Friday and was not at home at the time of the runaway.

A Teacher's Reception.

The following is an abstract from the Magdeburg Gazette in Prussia about the golden wedding of Mr. and Mre. Buchwald, in the city of Gardelegoe, dated March 19th. Mr. Buchwald has taught school in that city for over half a century. He is an uncle of Mr. Frank. Haberland in this city. Our school house on Sand street, used as a young ladies oollege, had a grand holiday yesterday. Animated life Is always to be found where one day and the other hundreds of happy girls are coming and going. Yesterday it also showed the heart-enjoying picture of a happy family reunion. Teacher Emer, Buchwald and his estimable wife celebrated their golden wedding on the evening before, the next relative gathered at Mr. Buchwald's residence. Two granddaughters recited some beautiful poems, one handing a golden wreath over to Mrs. B. and the other a golden bouquet to Mr. Buchwald. Yesterday morning, the children and grand children of course made the first appearance at the school house. "Those, who are sowing love will reap love." This could be seen this day. From near and far arrived letters of congratulation, among them from a nephew and family in distant America. Numerous friends and relatives arrived, bringing with them hearty wishes and valuable presents. At 10 o'clock A. M. the teachers of the different schools in the city appeared to pay their tribute of love and respect. Hev. Betenstaedt bleesed the pair and delivered a touching sermon, the text being: "Thank the Lord, for he is friendly and his goodness iasts forever." The mayor of the city and the different officers were also present, to do honor to the venerable pair. After a grand dinner, all present enjoyed themselves until late in the day. May Mr. and Mre. Buchwald live many year yet and may they enjoy freshness of body and soul."

*JUDGL"LYNCH.

He Kills Three Brothers.

ANTHONY, KB., April 19.—1This morning the city of Anthony was the scene of a most tragic affair. About two months ago a fight occurred in the village of Danville, near this place, between three brothers uamed Weaver and a man named Adel Shearer. The latter was mortally wounded and the Weaver boys were arrested and hurried away to avoid mob violence. Last week they were returned for trial, but their cases were continued for the term, with bail fixed at $10,000 each. At 1 o'clock this morning a mob of forty or more armed men overpowered the sheriff and shot the prisoners to death.

An Officer in a Fight.

The charge that Supernumerary Officer H. N. Phillips became embroiled iu a fight at Jack Kennedy's saloon Sunday afternoon will lead to an investigation by the Board of Police Commissioners unless the officer resigns, as it is said he will. It appears that the trouble was the outurrowth of a game of poker that was played over the saloon, and in whioh the officer took part. A dispute occurring over the changing of some money. Phillips and Wm. Prince first got into a difficulty and then Tom Clancy, who interfered to help Prince, and Phillips went at it, one of the results of the encounter being that the officer received a black eye and another being that some of the windows of the saloon were mashed in. V.

THE Riley Sensation again occupies space in thia issue. Sandford's card is printed in accordance with the GAZETTE'S custom to allow all men attacked in these columns to defend themselves. The QAZETTB can say, however, that it has no sympathy with Sandford for many of the outrageous accusations he did and that it commends Mr. Gordon for promptly removing him from the school he had. A traducer of character is certainly not the man to teach school. As to the exact date of the letter Miss Collister received, the GAZETTE is not informed whether it was just before or just after Sandford became acquainted with his present wife. That is not important. The vital part of the controversy is that having failed to secure Miss Collister's hand he circulated a vile falsehood about her character.

Death of Jonas Hassinger.

Last evening Mr. Hassinger, of the Mayers House, received a telegram from Crestline, Ohio, announcing the death of his father, Jonas Hassinger. He left at once to attend the funeral. Mr. Hassinger was eighty years old at the time of his death.

LOUISVILLE'S P0STMISTKESS.

The Indignant Side of the Community Vents Its Oratory. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.—Pursuant to a call of Democrats dissatisfied with the reappointment of Mrs. Virginia C. Thompson as postmistress of this city, three thousand people assembled in mass meeting at Masonic Temple tonight to express their indignation against Hon. Albert S. Willis for recommending Mre. Thompson. Mayor Reed presided. Several speeches, condemning Mr. Willis for the position he took in the postoffice fight, were made, and resolutions were then adopted expressing indignation and a desire to have him defeated at the polls should he ever offer himself again as a candidate for any public position.

Mr. Thomas H. Sherley, a thorough Democrat^ and one of Mrs. Thompson's most earnest supporters in the fight, made his way down the main aisle' of the hall during the meeting and, after reaching the foot of the stage, expressed a desire to be heard. His request was met witll jeers and cat-calls. For ten minutes he remained immovable during all the tremendous confusion. "Fire him out bodily!" was heard on every side. He was accused of being a traitor to his party. He stood all the abuse hurled upon him, refusing to move until so ordered by a vote of the meeting.!

The point of order was raised that, having supported a Republican for the postollico, he had

in

no light

a

of order

wus

to be heard

Dcrcocra«ic meeting.

The point

sustained, and Mr. Sherley

retired from the hall amid the jeering of the vast assemblage. Monday night the friends and supporters of Mrs. Thompson will hold a ratification meeting at Masonic Temple, the hall having been engaged for that purpose.

One hundred guns will be fired in hoiior of the appointment, and a much larger meeting than that of tonight is anticipated.

CLAY DEMOCRATS.

Selection of James T. Casteel as Chairman of The County Commttee. BRAZIL, Ind., April 19—[GAZETTE special]—The most spirited contest of the kind, ever held in Clay' county was in selecting a chairman for the Democaatic county committee last Saturday at the court house, the contest resulting in the selection of Hon. James T. Casteel over J. M. Hoskins by a vote of 11 to 10. Mr. Casteel is the present Auditor of the county and one of the best known and influential men of the party in the county, and his selection, though opposed by a number of prominent and very good Democrats, will no doubt be highly satisfactory to the Democracy of Clay county. The report of the proceedings in a Repubican paper of Terre Haute Sunday *as magnified out of shape and was based on the wish which was father to the thought that the statements contained therein may be true. It is true that those who opposed him most strongly were among the first afterward to congratulate him and to promise him their honest aid and support. When he was selected, Dr. Thornton, one of Casteel's most formidable opponents, came forward and in a neat, frank and^manly speech welcomed the successful man as the head of the united party of Clay. On the 5th of June we will make our ticket and then the Democrats will turn to fighting their opponents of the other party. You will find the Democrats of this county in so.id phalanx fighting for the principles and candidates of their party.

THE IMPETUOUS ONE'S STRIKE.

ANew Strike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 19.—At a meeting of the Furniture Workers Union, yesterday, the lock-out at the F. Meyer & company's factory was discussed. The strikers feared that on May 1st, when they demanded the enforcement of the eight-hour rule, their wages would be reduced in the same proportion, and they would then, many of them be unable to support tbeir families. They wanted wages raised now so that they oouldBtand the reduction if it took place. There was much objection to countenancing the strike by the older and more conservative members, »but they were overborne by more impetuous ones. A resolution was finally adopted calling on the strikers to stand firm and approving the strike. All shops were ordered to send delegates to a meeting to be held tonicrht at the same place. These delegates will formulate the demauds the men have made of |heir employers. The demand thus formulated will be submitted to a meeting of the Union to be held Tuesday night.—[Please bear in mind that if this strike wins, all furniture buyers, and that is all

of

us, will have

to

&

2M"

pay more

for furniture. All who think furniture too cheap and

who

want to pay more

for it will please contribute to the strikers'

fundB.]—

"How Do You Feel?

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth ta9tes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, and nothing will cure you so speedily uud permanently as to take Simmons Liver Regulator. Take a half-teaspoonful after each meal. Increase or reduce the dose as will be found enough to produce one action from the bowels every day, and in a short time you will be perfectly cured.

When it's a nasty day in Virginia they ay it's "pow'ful mizzable."

4

mum*