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v LT Tae BEE. Published every Saturday at MM 1 Street, Northwest, Washington, I. U. Entered at the Post Offieo at as second class mail matter. Washington W. CALVIN CHASE. Editoh. The conveutiou was lively Tues day night. The bolters wuited ou the out Bide of the hall thinking that they would have been sent for. Some mtu are of the opiuion that they are great. They are soon convinced that greatuess is not in talk. CLARA'S LETTER. The Bee calls the attention of the Bchool officers this week to the Clara letter, relative to the duties of the drawing teachers. Are of the drawing teachers of tho 7th and Sth divisions einyloyed by the tax payers to instruct the teachers or the children. Clara says that Mr. Hunster and his assistant refuse to put lessous on the black board for the benefit of the pupils nor will tbey accommodate a teacher when asued to give a lesson in drawing. Trustee Bruce and Cornish should Instruct the bgperinteudent, Mr. Cook, to investigate this matter and report it to tho Board. If there is no need for a drawing teacher, and the trustees must do the teachiug iu that particular board, it is bettor to abolish the position. There has been too much bossism iu the schools and the soouer it is aoolished the better it will be for the good of the schools. MITCHELL FOR PRESIDENT. Editor John Mitchell. Richmond, Va., LMuuet, Jr., of the has ctillci a tnet'tiuc tt tue Loioreu riess u, Association to meet in Cincinatti, Ohio, which no doubt will bo large ly- atteudtd. We favor editor Mitchell for President of the Asso ciation and there is no doubt that the Bee echos the sentiment of the entire colored press throughout the country. There should bo a Press Associa tion in fact and not an annual po litical1 TTJITffiuIWS- iWu'.RaIP should be the topic for discussion aud how to make a Negro nowspa per pa.. The Association should eliminate Tom, Dick and Harry who have no business in the asso ciation aud organize an association iu fact. The Bee will be there to assist in the election of Mitchell. EMANCIHATION DAY. It is a question of much conject ure whether an indoors meeting would not be moie beneliicial to the race than a street parade April 16th. People on everysido are pe titioning the managers of this Au niversary Celebration to discontin ue street parades but, as this ques tion should be discussed thorough ly, it is deemed advisable that it be submitted to the committee on anangeinents and whatever that committee decides there is no doubt that it will be final. The recent convention was characteriz ed with a great deal of bitterness on the part of the opposition but without suecess. Bluster does not fiiehten intelligent people and the men who created tho disturbance were very soou conviuced that the people intended to rule. A SYSTEM CONDEMNED. To the Editor of tho Bee: Sir: I know of no one better than yourself to ad dress my short letter to, on the all important school question. I do not hope or wish to c ntrast the paBt with the present mode and mauuer of imparting informa tion to our youths, only so far as the former is better than tho lat ter, as an old teacher, I coufess that there are some so called im provements in our schools of to lay that are more of a nuisance than a benefit. Interested iu the welfare of my own children as well aB ueighuors and friends. I have paid some little attention of late, to the workings of the present system, and have conversed with parents of both races as to the practibility and usefulness of cer tain inst ructions now being given at our public schools. First on the list let us exumine the so call ed health exercise, something late ly introduced, where our daugh ters are made to twist themselves iDto variouB iridescent shapes. I heads thrown back, cheats foward, and in that position bend the back to an injurious angle, eic. One young lady in going through with this u called for exercise, strained one of the arte ries in her neck, and uow suft'-rs terribly with a cons'ant hacking cough, and the tamilv physician says that she is injured fo- life. Where des an action lie? Mr. Editor, for damages are admissible in all such capes when it is remem bered that the pupils must obey their instructors. There are Times when the children should be in structed in the various studios necessary for their materia ad vancement as students, and ull the spare time should be used in s.nnc-thingbiueiicial. Exercises for health, lessons fov cooking and sewing, should be leit to tneir parents, who have always heretofore and will coutmue to superintend that branch of train ing at home. Let those young amatuera finish their course aud become teachers and abaudon this Biuecure position as health instruct ors etc. If this appropriation must be used in this manner, let in sug gest some of our modern inven tions; let the girls be taught to ride the improved ladies bycicle, and that will be an agreeable as well as a" beueficial mode of exer cising them. A gymnasium for the bovs, iu addition to their other duties, would not be out ot the way, this is not too much too ask for. In some countries, the school childreu rule free of charge to school in the street cars; all this is to encourage them as the future hope of any raoe. More auou IIlLLSDALE. RATHER A LIVELY TIME STRONG AND LOUD LANGUAGE AT MEETINQ OF COLORED MEN. THE EMANCIPATION-DAY PARADE IX THE SELECTION OF ITS MAN'A GE.o AND MAl.SUAl.THEI.E WAS SOME OF THE OLD-TIME HI ITEIt NESS SHOWN, BUT 1HE CtlASK FAUIION HAS THE I' ITER IIAXD-THE FORCE DILL. Daily Post. Tho convention of delegates fioin IlHi flUCT'AVJYP d'strmt of- the city of to make arrangements aud select a marshal for the Emau cspation Day celebration, April 16 uext, assembled Tues., night at the Cadet's armory hall, on O street. V. Calviu Chase was named as temporary chairman and W. H. Jones temporary secretaay. They were subsequently, amid much dm and confiiHon, elected permanent Ulicern of the meeting. The pr- ceedings of tho conveu tion were aujthiug else than hai monius, and several scrimmages, oi-curcd, but no bloud was drawi . One man was ejected from the hall during a pandemonium ot yells aud disoider, aud Chairman Chase near ly wore out a caue in baugiug . pon a table iu his efforts to iestoro peace. The sergeant-at-arms went about the hall shaking a cane over 'he heads of some of tho uialcou tents, aud one man called out, "Let us have peace, harmony, and beans." Tho committee on credentials were out a considerable length of time. During their absence C. H. Marshall aud others made speeches. Mr. Marshall said that he was always around when there was to bean Emancipation Daycelebratiou although he- had heretofore met witli opposition. He did not think a man was fit to lead who was not fit to follew. He wanted the Emau cipation celebratiou to be an honor able one. George H. Boston said he would rather be a pusher than a puller. He did not want the suffrages of the colored voters. He would like to see in line on the next Emanci potion Day celebration not 3,000 or 4,000 old and crippled men , but 20,000 young bucks, glad that they were free from the shackles of slavery. During the speech there was much confusion in the hall. "There are some here," said the speaker, "who would not be quiet if the Saviour was in the room some who have no reason, but if they had been sold ou the block as others had been they would have all the reason that God has entitled them to. We have assembled," coutiuued the speaker, "to glorify the pen with which Abraham Liucoln struck off the shackles ot the slaves. Let us be a unit, and let there be t.o discord and division iu our ranks when wo march past a President who led a brigade during the dark days of the war." "Souio people," said William Simpson; "think that we make too much fuss over our Emaucipatiou Day parade. It is the day we celebrate of our having been made freemen and citizens. I hope to live ' and see a great many more Eman cipation Day celeorations' "Old Man" Rulfin, as he was greeted by some of those preseut, had something to say about his treatment iu regard toEmancipation Ddy celebrations. "I have," said he. "always contributed. I have my $5, but what did I get in return ? Unly a .'ore hack. I do not want. to seo so much whisky drinking from some of the money contribu'ed for tho cause." Chairman Chase said it was the wish of some that tho President should appoint a colored comtnis sinner to the World's Fair, but he thought a guarantee of civil and political libeity was much better than that. He took tho opportunity to offer a resolution reciting that ft was the wish of the colored citizens of the District of Columbia thai Congress pass some law that would guarantee the colored people of the United Stares a free exercise of their civil and political liberty. The resolution was, of course, odopted by acclamatiou. Tue tuibulout element iu the hall continued its noise and it was impossible to preserve order. . The delegates and those who were not delegates swayed to aud fro about, aud confusion became worse con founded. "It would take a galling gun to keep those people back," one mau pertiuently remarked. When the committee on creden tials finally returned to the hall it was the sigual for another storm of words and threats. One demonstra tivo individual wanted all tho names that had been takeu in the hall thrown out. During tho cou fusion one of the delegates said : "What are we doing here, anyhow? V e are fighting and quarreling over the celebration of our independence. Shame ou you." A sensation at this stage of the proceedings occurred in yells of "Put him out, put him out!" A rush was made towards a man who had been very conspicuous in his uoise during the meeting. Friends and foes got mixed, and a general fight seemed imminent. The man was ejected and busircss was again proceeded with. A resolution was offered declaring W. Calvin Chase as president and W. H. Jones as secretary for the eusuiug year, which met with a rather positive objection from the South Washington delegates. Upou the roll being called 'the officers named - were ie elected for the ensuing year. They were also elect ed to take full charge of the Emancipation Day exercises, which will be held at Lmcolu Park. W. TT &njpMHM)Hwrsh- al, and the meeting at a late hour adjourned. THE LINCOLN BIUTII-DAY ANNIVERSARY. Col. Arnold introduced Mr. Waring in the following words. Ladies and gentlemen: One year ago this uight. a distinguished Amencun address ed an uudie ce injthe city of New Yorkt that had assembled for the Siine purpose that brii'gs us hore this evening I have the permission, and crave yours, to use a portion of his speech on that occasion, in order to enable me fittingly to perform the pleasant duly assigned to me this evening. "We here highly rosolve that the dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom; and that the government of the people, by the people, aud for the people, shall not perish from the earth." (Applause.) He was a strange mn gling of mirth and tears, of the tragic aud of the grotesque, of Socrates aud Rabelies, of Aesop and Marcus Auerillius, of all that was gentle and just, numerous and houest, merciful and wise, laughable, love able and divine, and nil consecra ted to the use of man, while over aud above all, was an ovp whelm ing sense of obligation of chival rie, loyalty to truth, and upon all the shadow of the tragic end. I have the pleasure to introduce Mr. Everdt J. Waring. (Loud ap plause.) LINCOLN'S BIRTUDAY. A LARGE MEETING MR. WARIN'G's ELOQUENT SPEECH. Tho momory of Abraham Lin coln, so sacred to every American citizen, was appropriately honored last Thursday night at the Metro politan A. M. E. Church, ihe occa siou being the eighty-second anni versary of his birthday. The cer emomes were held under the aus pices of the Plymouth Argumen tative Lyceum, the members aud friends of which completely filled the spacious church. Seated on the stage were many of the prom- iiiiumi mini mi mm n i mni a m imiim inent colored men ot tb.eDia.rict ana Southern States, among them being: Gran. II bert Small, South Car oling J.hn if. Snivtn, U. P.'Wil Hams.. E. M Hewlett, J. M. Town spiuI, L"mtiel Beiley, II. J. Europe, L. M. Her.-haw, C S. Morris, John a. R ctor. (Jol. William II. Les ter, Gen. R. C. D. Jarnette, Rev. J. w. Beckett, IW. Crom.vell, Hev D Der ick L. W. 13. Pu- lies, IIon.T. II Waikor, Alabama, Dr. J. Cuttis, Hun. Jolm R. Lynch Robert II. Terrell, and Walter II. Tlmnias, Ohio. Before the invocation was deliv ered by R.jv. J. M. Towusend, Miss Emma Smith played an ap propriate pence on the organ. Hiss J. W. Mason then recited the poem which was such a favor ite of President Lincoln, "Why Shouid the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud." During the exercises Prof Lwyton's choir sang mo3t pleusantfy, while the National air, led ly Miss Lu la I lamer, was en thusiastically j .iuuJ in by the en tire audience. The beuedictiou was delivered by Rev. Sterliug IS". Brown, after which every one vis ited the church fair on the floor osl'jw. The fair will continue two weeks longer. The oration of the evening was deliverad by Mr. E. ,J. Wariug, a prominent m mb-r of the Balti more bar, ehjosing as his subject, Problem or question which or neither.'" "The most distiniruished negro of the itge has ?aid," began the orator, 'there is no race problem.' Is ho right or wrong, or does he misinterpret what is daily trans piring around u-, or is it merely au onatoric.il pyrotechnic whereby by lengthy d fimtions he disguis es the 'race proolem?' Whatever miy be the f-ict It will not be di.-pnu-il that the presence of S,000,00 of negroes in tins country is a subject of mo! prolific li?cti-ion, of profound ilumglir, of exten.-ive le;i-lation, aid of serious ilN-oiis-ion. You may call it a piobleni or not, yon may call it a ques tion or not, but tue fact sttil c.iunot be coi.trovert' il that it i yet undetermined wliart. to be the social, political, r.lii tus, civil, imlu-trial, domestic status ot these 8,000,000 of iivgioes in this coun try." In the North the negroes could vote; their voices were counted; they c mid hold oilicf, tl'ey could practice the professions I red j , tney could marry black or white; they could teach white children, and iu many parts ot the North the question of ncial distinction? and discriminations were rapidly adju-ting thems'lves. lli' eluninited a an elenv nt of the problem the nemoes Noitb. problem was the pre miiient question ot the day. It involved directly the future ot the black man and indirectly the fu ture of the white linn.'' WEST WASHINGTON NOTES. The Mt. Ziou A. M. E. Church, having paid the last debt on the church, which cost 20,000,00, have held jubilee exercises for one week as follows: On Tuesday ev ening a sermon by Rev. W. II Draper of Ebe.uezyr church, on Wednesday night by Rev. B. Meyers of Sliver Springs, Md., on Thursday night by Rev. George Klliott, D. D-, of boundary church undonFnd-v uight by Rev D. G. Hill of Ebenezer A. M. E. church. Sunday services general experience 5 o'clock a. m., con ducted by Rev. Edgar Murphy. 10 a. m., presentation of Bible by Miss Julia Brisco. 11 a. m , preaching by Rev W. P. Ryder, P E, 2:30 by Rev. M. F. B. lice, D. D., of Dunbartou Street church 4 :30 young peoples meeting. 7 30 Rev. Alexander Dennis of Annapolis, Md Ad dresses by Mr. J. W. Lee and Mr. D. G. N. Way mau aud the histo ry of the church by Mr Jas. L. Turner. The choir under the leadership of Mr. R. A. Parrotte, furnished excellent music. Rev. T. 0. Carroll is pastor. rlhe citizens of this section will work earnestly for the success of the emancipation celtbrat on. THE ELECTIONS BILL. , Dr. Charles B. Purvis, at the request of the cemmiitae of 100 appoiuled at the mass meeting of citizens some time ago, has ap pointed the following sub-committee to wait on Congre-s and the President of the United Suites relative to the passage of the Fed-, eral Electious bill: Dr. C. B. Pur vis, lions. John R. Lynch, John M Langston, T. II. Miller, II. P.' Cheatham, Col. Gc M Arnold, R.v. Walter II. Brooks, das. U. Smith, Chas. S. Morris, Wm. Calvin Chase. The devil would persist in both- , ering Martin Luther until the bald head mouk dispatched him with a bottle of ink ; so we learn that a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always rid you of any cold. At all dealers. Price 25 cents. 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Yt t t'i re .ire tlionh.indtot hniii-- ; 1 Airein-i iiotv-t Miipph,. -.nt. tho iin.il hull cust i.j the ImhiI.1 ii( veti'in ! on'.- in ti.l rut irnw t'.i this hlX'iry. I'm now, im,i ; t.. . hj. ,.; , , 1 .,., n jrMd Minting I in o-liincrj. tli- fr I. I 1 : ice 1 ' ; r . 11 I ' .pit" 'm 'r ..h . w: .ur l"! ! t . 1 t: ; 11 - - 1 .1.. .,,, I r. 1 . , 1 t I !'' win. 1 Ii. I M il I HALF A MILLION GARDENS ... .......... . - LDS im PLANIi Oar Seed 'Wirehomss, the Urgeit in new lorx, are mtea up vnta trerj p- pllanca for tho prompt and carsfol Ailing of ordori. Oar Citaloana for 1886. el 140 saoct. eontalnlna of the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS PETER HENDERSON m ibiii v vwiei 9 Malaria, Dumb Chills. Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They proilnro repular, natnral eTno OatiorJN. never trrije ur interfere with dally buslnesM. Ab a family medicine, they should he In oery bouiehold. SOLD EVEKYWKEItE. in I'jinir m vammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IN FOUR VOLUMES. A Great and Wonderful Work, COSTilSISO 2,176 Pages "620 BcafltiM Illustrations ! The Majuioth Crcror.BDi. ha tKen p:. UheU t tuwt the wanr tt the ma- f r usefii.F 4n;.i!efcrKlf;eiHra! Ihw.-rk -r- volume. coniprlinft ttat t - IT r-. 3 sbeJ c nn-.ete in four mrce n.i itEml...:. UprofUi-.T i!!utra!eil wit iilNautili:f rur lag 1 twanJof Julian have nmy J 1 to it alee i num rnt etimpirte. ti,nm -a usef. o u for thHiavTeriHib hn! I awcr.f r erervbody man. nrmtii ar u c lnetery nupirtoH or walk in f if -. r nance anil .lact.cal utllttv -f injury r j Vi ucje ir com(nil In th"- i -nr k. rp et - f e Ttrt with WiwtwiiJtfM . r kind, sitl 'u - it ih t:iiI hir"t' -aU(Cr7tf9t t t ai Wt-fn!W hl!tHaf i -homtort ivh It flal rtii'Mi-sv .f w. j cm t f rs:rrl ntwrth If."! i Fr wan ' t ich 1j -riritv 5 1 izasni9k Oiitu of thect-:rHl3cl' t, s ui-; wt;rk,i 'Howe Pa 13 IrrUn? Boric flu-mutt, lb .! - i t.h Ktt'arin T-rrv Chfr kI r (. t' Titm Mftwsin.J- j!li nitrica. AwIm IMi - ?- 1 i. latnsr. .v..liia, Nfr , pwtw - ' . inn. Ork, Rnilui, Mil. tf.-fc. I MANrFAlTVKK In thl fr wrk U m I- ih-MliuHtratel th- i ! ricr prmtMtc. Mwf 4 cifetibc. piabA ix in j-K-t CMfa. t twut 4 "a wHufetur of tllt irpu. iter' 4 t. eliiit. r'liwprt lerher uteh. ! pa. i-.icBtlr vtl crl. i tt, arriope' i . pl!. n-!!. l ! t r Mnz. lefki f wtilb focal ic-sar' tfMiL u-I ittrrnetiTe. KOUKIISN rKDUrOT. Utfiladvcf tpitoif t rnip-1, rite eutti.rf ml K'f HffcE f t. 0 t'ttAcwlate, c't!'ii. tiii. hBip. xifsr. o. hHTnt- iiibser. claam. ! Vl: i-i,r,r. cvc9katf rt''i - . una, pxitftf. dare. riMbi, it. lh taM-fn'-W'. k Irvhji. emi, caiuLor, olK vil. t ,.., U.r 4j. ATl'HL lHTOKV- Istere-rthiii awl Hi'r lcrlHAn, aeniBt1 b IMufartaa,f t ttiris dtw aa-ll&i. wltaiwu;h surlous Ikiuriut) re;.. - U 4 ialr life atJ habit I, IV. Tni Mam 1 th Cyti.fr M It ' a eap- w N'Ii, i:ii iry ti xi tmw he witM hl lawr as-t nia'sin faH at 1 - avtw fiflanttea f tha frnra lai bti tth?l:iwf tfcwral,lif4 naa al Mrtr M . ara utjCft Utt jfttll: l'h &tHHT9iil flKBH fl 4ettEUtnti. MINIM Ttrt?'ttafn mt t!nBtrtfn r rrlnlnj of f..i t. !ff. iSiawal-, tfoa, salt, eptr. Uii. iIm, ua aci iiicktlffr TOM)f:it OK THE HE V. nflaara.1-TlhMant I luMrairl ihr man n irN' aa I h'au'tful this fminl al 'ha K'i.tn ft ha " ' i ". r?ort. th-l., 2&t tiff., Hit nliarltHviaf crl ;&!; et,et. TATI-TirAL AM) MIrnL1.A'EOCJ. TTT!n it!ti h tm' in r ft uri Aift laterestlns iDfermitl.s, 4t.r (iMMifc i..j .til n nt Aibrteo elrf. irn.1 i"pimi of 'e-ii'infi i of ' Te an-S Trriwrlf. as! f ibr 'tiiti'iia i iiHitrtr- f thwfM ieethof th pIi "ljI rtvr PrTtnrtI tt for -w vv Pril4BltAl aat'!f , f tit fphr. !k-. m l -in bfzht nt m irUl-, 'toBV't'rt T a imai. ant ! ii" f tw1i hetzht ot tt n-Bf. nr au'l fTiirtu--. 'I!tfif frm TVah1nsi'C i a fr.iu --w Ywrk. riprtiif i !-' brono,'-j,i bttrr Cf '!" 'iti fib I rtr- ipihiIki .KtioH of ATt"Tt 6''s, Mtit. '. 'mnKTiicrmwiri''a rr- ru' fr pelMoprft MiDciatins ai I nw of cMti- Wb ltrprftM, eoma:r:a , ..f th wflf. irtw ttr't in aa'iral blt"rT,lon?eTlj of i,fma!a.rtjtfnf6h'iiKif tatvr. an-lof eonefrlcv.of frtal ' mk, opn.r faM4. fAnrillnr iaitaton. of tenia aai of I afitfirteff the jl'rfw, lealta aoTprncsfnt of tta werti t:., i etc. t i 'aai iTtHZ wfii r ntswv rrrsfs, mv ti mm Aroiuti. In Twelve Large Volumes, we Offer with a Year's Snhscriptioi a to tlU3 "aper lor a Trifle more than Our Regular Subscription Price. Wit-lnn; to larxi! iiierr-.iic- thp .-.roiil . i .i f thin iliirmg the u t s-ix nuiiitlis. tve !:vc matUj arranf.Tiiifiit-' with . w rk publi'lunj lnncJ whrtl tie i n.ti'N'il tn I'tT- r t i-i v i i t , r-ij l- .i " " ' Hrkir liui'li-- I)i I.I fii. in T-lf l.ui"- mill l!:iiiilsniij Volunif., mtli ,i year'- mib-criptiiii t 1. papi-r, i"r mne niorf ru.iii uiir r :i: r s:i.l piTiptiuu pri' . Onr;ri .it'rt"' i i f.I.--t-ri:nr IipsfM anv tver li tetuJoH tn.iilt l l..:rj I Ijn'k n w: the Rreattut iiuvi I - wlio tvel linl. axtlior hffurf iiri li.a t.mc 1:: won tin- f.iuti- ibat lie hif-veil, ,i d Ii m ri. art i.c:i n i (Mijniir to-lnv t:ian unul ill i.n linn . i.ny aiiiiunii in , i.u::i nl path- n. iii:iri-rly d-Iiue.iticu -t .-! jr. ciu viviil (lt'cvri'tiiti3 ! plui'fi at J tii..!fit.-J thnlliiiK ini'i ekiliruily rinh' n .1 y m-j brwk ! xnti i.-rly iurtrittu. N f. 1. u he withcnt .1 -tt of thtbi gn 1 a .( t:: ;rl tulv orks. Not to have n I then, is to Is far bchiiiil t!i age in nlui'li ne live Til at-t "f t., 1, nt nmkrt nhit-ii e offer aa prmti ! tici ii'irely new plates, wi h i.tw tVDti vroiM - f 111 works, each lie f wi.ich 13 p;i' nr 1 -oiijr i BARNADY RUDCE AND CHRISTMA! STORIES. OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPECJ TATIONS. THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AN, THEUFiCOiYJPflEECJALTRAVELEK A TALE OF TWO CITIES. HARll TIMES AND THE MYSTERY O EDWIN DROOD. ' '. I fr ! 1 t It . n -ii i-i'l L Oar Orxn-hoois ZtblIihraHti 'nir City ii ths moit tzttoMiru Plant. " America. Innllil BJi. IV.' esltred eliln. n,rnitni mt nMnnu. i and PLANTS, will U UI4 n rcltt t & CO.85 Sfflgg 5H1 , I - t tsl t7 i:J c- Mllilcf. --K ' c a la ( c ?, w:.fr?vcrthprlivc, , V,ftni.ihf m-k.jt IT-.a r Vjriik V;o can drl r urparr mfB'i cm,'- .rtr-.3t!1wiik Til. i J - x (h t r k r... n ,.1 u'ir, yctw iidana Irnnwonderf- lutntoiTmwnU D'etrtnm it nrn.117 tnmtli to 50 pnntikiod utrwiH .... uu.-. ...-. . ..... iMtvnrai.K. ccan rjrn:ta ,o int t ran.timltiutiT-olKIt. VoiDrto.T1ih.. l u:.nntiM FBIK. TRUE cb CO., UHJH, in j FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorder;, tuo HUCnVX'S IKON BITTKRS. All dealers X-ep it. $1 per bottle. Genuine hi trade-mark and criAitd red line oa wrapj fT.T ruiA? au3 DtrB 'win iivoi ost.'sata noI ama snzrjuni xour .vjiowarj "J. 'im9P I3U33 BJ J -ZOI mon joi doo3 itiui 'mo uioa rra ara fs:moY xoru uaojl ji MONEY t