Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Under Which Flair? Fair Elections or Fraud and Intimidation ? Gov. Evans Issues an Address. The feature of yesterdav was the issuing of the following address to the people of the State in regard to Judge Goff's decision. It is a racy document to say the l^ant : Fellow citizens : In 1805, after the most bloody struggle for principle in the history of the world, South Car? olinians laid down their arms and ac? cepted in good faith the results of the war. The State was put under mar? tial law, and under the reconstruction acts the ignorant slaves, whose fet? ters had just been broken, manipu? lated by carpetbaggers from the four quarters of the earth, were placed in entire control of our State govern meot. After a farce of an election for delegates to a constitutional con- I veution, the Constitution which has: been our organic law since ?868, was adopted at the dictate of Gen Canby. The conditions which followed and the results of placing ignorance and vice in control of the government are known of all men This condition lasted until 1876, when the oppres sion anti misgovernment had render? ed our people so desperate that with one impulse they asserted their man? hood and overthrew the despotism of the carpetbaggers and resumed con? trol of the State's affairs. While the constitutionality of the reconstruction act was never ques? tioned by us because we were pow? erless to resist, the question of State sovereignty within the limits pre? scribed in the Constitution, in accord? ance with Southern interpretation, has since been affirmed by repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. That court even asserted that the States had never been out of the Union, thereby indi? rectly declaring invalid the acts of Congress re-admitting them after re? construction. The right of a State to manage aud direct its internal affairs without national interference is recognized throughout the union, and it is no peculiar or special claim on the part of South Carolina to exer? cise that right so long as her State officers aud her General Assembly obey the Constitution of the United States and the laws of Congress. This is so well recognized that I do not propose to discuss it further ; but feel that we can safely rely upon the integrity and patriotism of the sn pieine judges to reaffirm and main? tain it The people of South Carolina have always been law-abiding and respect the Constitution and courts of the United States, but when the judges of those courts wantonly invade and trample under foot the recognized rights of our people, guaranteed by the Federal Constitution, they have a right to assert themselves and main? tain their sovereignty and independ euee. This they have ever done and will continue to do, and will resist with all the means within their power usurpation and tyranny of partisan politicians in high places, who di* grace the judicial ermine. We can? not, nor have we the desire to, resort to arms to resist his unjust decree, but we can and will exert the united efforts of, liberty-loving people to thwart the conspirators who are plot? ting to overthrow our civilization In this struggle we confidently rely on the sympathy and moral support of all lovers of good government and State's rights throughout the Union. The sovereignty of the States, within their proper spheres, is as dear to Massachusetts and Ohio as it is to South Carolina, and the principle can? not be struck down here without re? ceiving a mortal blow elsewhere. It is unfortunate that the passions and prejudices excited by the war in regard to the negro should influence the opinions and feelings of judges in dealing with this vital principle, but it will follow inevitably that if this principle is once destroyed this coun? try will be convulsed with a revolu? tion for the restoration of the liberties of white men, that will far eclipse that other fatal struggie for the eman? cipation of the blacks. The restoration ot white supre? macy in 1876 placed in office and in leadership of the affairs of the State Wade Hampton as Governor, and afterwards as United States Senator, and M C. Butler, United States Senator. Charles II. Simonton chair? man of the judiciary committee and leader of the House of Representa? tives, later district and circuit judge of the United States Court, and John C. Sheppard, Speaker of tue House <>f" Representatives, Lieutenant Gov? ernor and afterwards Governor In 18SL'( under the leadership cf these men. the Legislature passed the laws known as '"The Election und Resris tration Acts," designed to preserve white supremacy and a white man's government. The laws worked admirably and up to this proceeding, nc? complaint has ever been heard of their injustice, oppression or criminal? ity. The citizen who dared raise his voice against them was denounced as as enemy of his State. Those who were too young to hold office and take part in 6uch affairs were taught to respect these men as patriots and their handiwork as the palladium of our liberties. This regime, becom ! ing arrogant and distasiefui ti? a rna jo;ity of our people and repugnant in their policy to our institutions, , was overthrown, and the people in I 1S90 by the election ol B. R. Tillman ! as Governor, declared that it was not j their intention to create an oligarchy, I when in 1S76 they threw off the yoke ; of the negro and the carpet-bag I ger. Two appeals have heeu made i to reverse this verdict of the sover? eign people, but it has been sustain? ed each time with vehement deterrni nation. The Reform movement had j nothing to do with the election and ; registration laws. We receive them as a legacy from the administration of J 892 We have upheld them as the acts of the people, and as con? stitutional means of self-preservation j Some of these men who are responsi ! ble for and who have enjoyed the benefits and honors of office under these laws have turned upon their j State since their retirement By an j appeal to one of the bitterest ene ? mies of Southern civilization-a politician who disgraces the judicial ermine of the United States Court and masquerades as a judge-they have succeeded in having the registration law declared unconstitutional, null and void The chief argument made before him was the defamation of your State, and insult, if insult could come from such source, to your State officers Under this de? cree the doors have been thrown open and the ballot again placed in the hands of every man, white or black, of the age of 21 years The abase and slander heaped upon the State by the counsel for the plaintiffs waR only surpassed by that of the judge in his document styled a de? cree in equity. But the pity of it, the humiliation, and the shame of it is yet to be told Beside this Jef? fries on the bench sat an old man, whose head was grey, who had fought on the field of battle for State's rights, who had been Speaker of ?he House of Representatives of South Carolina, and in whose hand writing part of your registration laws exist in our archives ; there he sat wearing alike the judical ermine, hearing his State defamed, his com? rades in arms denounced as Rebels, and his own handiwork adjudged a crime. If the law was a crime, was was he not the criminal ? Should his head have not been bent and his eyes moist with tears of humiliation ? Alas they were not ! With a Mephisto? phelean grin on bis wrinkled face ne nodded assent to the most infamous document ever emanating from a court in equity, while the black aud? ience exclaimed: "A Daniel has come to judgment, yes, a Daniel." The ex-Seuator who has been holding caucuses in Columbia a? private houses, having the ear of the court and "holding the foot of the chan? cellor, returned to his home, feeling that his movements had not been detected ; but the responsibility shall rest where it belongs Let the peo? ple not blame the poor, lean and hungry counsel, who are barking merely for a bone, but visit the sin upon the heads of the arch conspira- j tors A crisis confronts us, an issue has been thrust upon us without our will or consent at a time when peace was I hovering over the State South Caro? lina is enjoying an era of industrial improvement; factories are being built in greater number than elsewhere in the South. The credit of the State ranks higher than ever in its history, our bonds not being purchasable at a premium of less than 10 per ceut. The march of progress is about to be stopped ; the black pall of negro domination hovers over us ; we must meet the issue like South Carolinians. There are only two flags, the white and the black. Under which will you enlist ? The one, the white peaceful flag of Anglo-Saxon civilization and pro? gress ; the other, the black flag of the debased and ignorant African, with the white traitors, who are ? seeking to marshal the negroes, in order to regain political power It is fortunate that the issue comes at this time, when a constitution is to be made, guaranteeing white supre? macy once and forever. The con? stitutional convention must be con? trolled by white men, not white men with black hearts, not negroes. The world must be shown that we are capable of governing ourselves and that constitution or no constitution, law or no law, court or no court, the intelligent white men of South Caro? lina intend to govern her. Let the man who undertakes to lead the ignorant blacks against you suffer as he did in 1876, and remember that eternal vilgilance is the price of liberty. 1 will not call the Legisla? ture together. They could do uoth ing. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, but under the red tape and techni calities surrounding it a decision cannot be had ??J time to affect the election of delegates. It must be a free open figiil 1 appeal to the sovereign people of South Carolina, the wisest and safest and purest tribunal to protect their homes and liberties They have never failed to respond to duty The government ol' the people must and shall be per? petuated, and we are ready to lead the fight under thc white man's flag Your obedient servant, JOHN' GARV EVANS, Governor. Nicaragua has paid thc $75,000 indemnity to England. The Primary Again i The Irby Com minee Has Hard Night's Work. --? i The [roy S'ate executive c?nnoii : met in Columbia la>t ni^hr to cousi I the new condition of affairs created the rendition of Judge G iff's d?cis j nullifying the registration laws of j State It va? a meeting in which pr ; ticallv ail the Reform leaders in i State were deeply ii..crested This \ ! amply shown by the fecr that :i:iri j the morning nearly every leader on i j Reform aide from almost ev-jry cut [ in the State arrived in the ?:ity O' j half of them were not members of t j committee The capitol's eorridi I were filled with people waiting to ku j what the result would be. It fl ; deemed advisable by the members the committee tbut the meeting ?hoi be held with closed doors The committee was Dot called to < der until 9 p. m. Senator Irby announced that he h promised Mrs. Neblett that, she shou have a hearing before the com mitt on the matter of woman's suffrage. ( motion Messrs Donaldson, Watson ai McvSweeney were appointed a comm tee to wait on Mrs. Nf;ble;t, and t ladies with her, aod invite her to a pear before the committee, telling h the committee would cordially recei them. Mr. W D. Evans made a motin wbi<m was adopted, that an invirati* b* extended to S maror Till nan ar Governor Evans to meet with the coi mittee. A special committee, consis ing of Messrs. Evans, Lyles and Jo d*a, was appointed to wair- on the dignitaries The report was seot ba< that Tillman and Evans were engagt at a meeting of the board of truste of the Winthrop College, bat would 1 glad to come out at any time if the counsel wa9 particularly oeeded At this juocture Mrs. Neblett a] peared before the committee, accnmp< nied by Mrs. V C. Badham, presider of the local Equal Rights Associator. and Misses Feaster and Rion of tb local association, and made a brief ac dress. She said that, so far as sh knew, it wau an entirely new thing fe a woman to appear before the executiv committee, but that she hoped that would be the herald of a glorious da when the women of South Carolin should take part io the serious businer; of the Sta?.e The women offer them selves to you, and want you to do wit us as is best for you to use us. The have the interest of the State as mac at stake as any one. They have ts stake their property, their husband and their children and the honor c the State. We are willing and aoxiou to beip the State in if? dire distress and believe that we can do so. Mrs Neblett, with this brief talk, bid th committee adieu. What she bad to sa; was received with applause. She sail that the women offered themselves t the men in this cri?is to do with theo as they saw best. When the ladic entered the committee rose to 'receiv them IBBY OX THE "CBISIS." Senator Irby then said that as chair man of the committee he would saj that it was uot necessary for him t< state now the reasons that induced bin to call the committee together ; that a the beginning of this session, that wonk probably last long io the Dight, th? Democracy was confronted with th? greatest crisis of its existence ie Souci Carolina. The strength of our posi tion. as well as its weaknesses, shoulc not be discussed in public, and I, there fore, take the liberty of suggesting tba: some member of the committee make ? motion that this committee meet witt dosed doors. Mr. W. D. Evans moved that the j meeting be held in secret, and it was carried. Chairman Irby then stated that he had taken the liberty of inviting Col. Robert Aldrich, as well as tbe Attor? ney General, to advise with bim on the legal phases of the situation, and he had also taken the liberty of alsG inviting them to the session of the com? mittee. Upon motion this was approv? ed, aod Messrs. McGowan and Jones were appointed on a committee to in? vite th??m. Upon the invitation of county chair? men to atte?d the meetiog, Mr Henry ! of Chester attended, j The roll call showed that all of the i member3 of the committee excepting j those from Beaufort, Berkeley, Cbes i terfield, Georgetown and York were i present, as follows: Abbeville-J. Y. Jones, j Aiken-W. M. Jordan. Anderson-J. P. Glenn. ? Barnwell-S. G. Mayfield. Charleston--?. H. GadsdeD. . Chester-T. J. Cunningham. Clarendon-J T. Davis. Colletoo-A. E. Williams. Darlington-J. A Parrott. Edgefiold-'li. li Watson. Fairfield-T. W. Traylor. Florence-il. M. McCowa. Greenville-I. W. ( I ray. Hampton - M. B. MeSweency. Horry-J. P. Derbam. Kershaw-V. J. Jvirklaud Lancaster-Ira B. Jones. Laurens-J L. M. lr hy. L^xingtoo-C. M. Erird. Mariou-J. D. Montgomery Marlboro-W D. Evans. Newberry-J. A. Sligh. i Ocouec-W. J Stribliog. Orangeburg-0. ii. Lowman. Pickens-T C. Robinson. , Richland-Wilie Jones. Sumter-D. E Keels. Spartauburg-^i^j^?j0, I [Jnton-A C Ly les. j Williamsburg-? Fi Wii iam j Member National Executive Co j fee-M. L. Don?' on, Groe: j s. c. Ar *2:3'J Relock this mo?nin? committee adjourned, and aifhou j representative nf The Stuff, lie jr. ; complete discussion - WK ich was j most muddled characfer-)nlv tb ' suit can be given in ibis edition The following ohV .> bj ?tan Wilson were adopted : A pri(j)ary election is hereby on ? to be held in every c ?unty ic this I on the 30th day of July next at v I every white voter io this State hha entitled to vote, who shall make pi to the managers conducting thc tioo that he will support the nom of such election on the day of the tion to be held ou the third Tuesda August for delegates to the Stale i stitun.ioal convention. Each county executive comm shall appoint three managers and clerk to hold such election, two ot' managers shall be Reformers and manager and the clerk shall be < servafives or vice versa The ] shall be opened from 8 a. m. t p m. Each candidate for the Constituti convention shall at least ten days fore the said primary election tile pledge with the chairman or secrr j of the County Democratic Execu I Committee chat he will aidde by the j suit of the dec:ion and support nominees of the party, and un vote any candidate who has failed Co < such pledge shall be counted. To prevent the single popping of t didates no vote for delegates shali couotpd which does ao? contain names (*f delegates who have signed pledge of th? same number as thc ni ber of delegates to which said ccuur entitled under the a :i, calling the e veutioa. The second primary shall be held August 13th, if uecessary, according the rulos of the party, and the sa managers shall serve. AU existing ruies of this commit heretofore adopted are hereby reaffir ed, when not inconsistent wich the to going. The counties of Horry aod Lexit ton, having already acted under i previous resolution of tbi? comm itt arc exempted from the operatiou these resolutions, unless they sh hereafter determine to act in accor ance therewith. The following, offered by Mr. J ord was also adopted ..The State Democratic executi committee, recognizing the fact th there are factional differences existii tu the Democratic party, earnestly su ge3t to the Democrats of the State igoore such factional differences in ti election of delegates to the Constit tional convention, and let each ctin( date stand ou his merits." There was plem,- of discussion atti ! meeting of the co;, J .ni tee. Despite ti fact that it was i. id with closed doo J the newspaper me ; occupied very goi j positions of v&uuge and had uv trot I ble in listening to ia<t entire argumei : from beginning tuend. The first poi I tion of the night was devoted to a ion discussion as to the force and effect < Goff's decision insofar as it affected ti Constitutional Convention acc. Th was one occasiou when every uno di not think the same way, and tbe prc ceediugs soon resolved themselves int a big fight as to whether or not tb committee should insist upon the Go? ernor'e calling an extra session ot th Legislature. The committee after fully discusioj the situation in this regard decided tba it was best to hear from Governo Evans himself, aod get the counsel o Senator Tillman. W. D. Evans wa? sent out for them and they came in Evans made a stirring speech, taking tbi position directly contrary to that take? by Irby. If he could see how the Leg islature could do anything he would call them together. He thought the people had tho sovereign right to sa) that they would have a Constitutional Convention. They had said taey wanted it and it must be held. If the Legisla? ture simply fixed the date that was enough. Anything that might be done by the General Assembly would, ii knocked out by the courts, have no effect on the holding of the convention. There was no way for tbe State to get the matter into the Supreme Court in time to have a decision. Again, if the Legislature made a new registration provision, it could be taken into the court aud bung up till the time for the holding of the convention had expired and the convention would fall by limi? tation. Senator Irby remarked that they wanted the convention held, but they wanted it held under ?. registration to avoid a "blood and guts" campaign, which would have to come otherwise. He also remarked that there was plen? ty of time for thc discussion as to what plan the Legislature could best adopt ; ! they could pass au act that the United ,' States authorities would nut dare touch. Mr. Fiuley asked the Governor it be did not think chat an election held without any registration would be an election by a mob. Evans could nut : seo it that way. j Irby (to Governor Kvaus)-Then do i L understand you to say you won't call thc Legislature ii tins committee u.^ks i you to do so ? j Evans-No, I have said nothing of the kind. When the request is uKiUo of me, I will give it my consider ation. Senator Tillman was the next speak- ' er of uoie. He regarded the situation ! as it was as thc very best, anet argued ! aloog fha same liuo 5.?? Governor K He >:?:.! rhat if they mad? any at! to lor?ate -;n this question the U States {) .\\TI coula corn** along knock them out again Ile had ar>iuif. t ) say about the neeessii unanimity among rho white p f r 'ho present. He went oo to sneak of th-?' n quenee- (jr any other course and there would bc a "blood and gu's" paij:o and there iv.HI id simply "heil broke loose in Georgia'' wir!? d?;v?l taki??' the hindmost. Me moreover that if Goff weiit any fu in this matter he for one would a care ope:i rebel Uno: If they went a and obeyed Goff's order, no one c come and say a fair ejection was heid. The hest thing to d?, in his i ion, wa:. to thoroughly organize party and put good men to ware the negro aud the enemy. Ile be ed that this was one supreme issue would level ail factional differences, all ?be white people would ailv ti stives with each other and forget the tiijie beins all factional differer] The purpose was to hold a white m convention. Mr. E?rd bad a good deal to say support of the position taken by C eruor Evans and Senator Tillman, said if a square white mao's priu was given they would Sod everytl ail ri'iht. There were very few ? like Dargan and Gonzales. c Attorney General Barber, when c ed upon to give his views, frankly e vd that he iiad not studied up the qi tina of the effects of such a dec?s He had. been devotiug his time to study cf the matter of the jurisdici of the Federal court. He thought i an e.ection held under the convoui act would he valid, but would not positively Governor Evans said this convent had to be held; he was bound by iia?h of office to see that it was h and he proposed to do so. Evajs also held that if part of oooveutiou act was repealed the wb wou.d be repealed. There was an effort to take a rec till 10 o'clock this morning, but failed. A stroog effort waa then made to ? poiut a sub-committee, with power ask the governor to call the Legis ture, if it saw fit. Evans promp squelched this effort. Irby said i committee did not propose to diet; to the Governor, but they had appeal to him as tbe chief executive of I State to. provide the means where they cou'd hold a square and hon election. The extra session matter than see ed to die of its own weight, Senat Irby calling the attention of the coi mittee back to the starting point a asking, amid a roar of laugher, there were "any further remarks." Mr. Mcsweeney made the simple a uouneemeut tbat Hampton coun would, send ouly white men to the co vention Several other aonouocemen jf cbi? character were made. Mr Wilsou ?hen introduced the re oluticns given above There was lc of discussion as to who should be ? lowed to vote in the proposed primar Tillman wanted it to read simply *'evei white mao qualified to participate und the rules of the Demociatic party. Others wanted it open to all whi men who would take the oath to suj port .he nominees. Some again waotc to include the colored Democrats, bi many others wished to leave the negi clear out of the question, to prevei any one saying they were appealing I the negro. The discussion became general alon this Ilise and was finally settled as stat ed above io the resolution. Mr. Finley wanted to know why tb committee could not allow its previou action, providing for a primary or : convention io the option of the peopl of the county, to stand. He thought i would be difficult for them to get th? Conservatives into a primary, for the^ would go io believing they would b< ruled out. The idea of exempting certain coun? ties was theo discussed, Irby expressing himself a? wishing to have the resolu? tion as general as a statute. An effort to tuive Chester included in the exemp? tion clause failed. Some just herc spoke along the line that they should make it as easy as possible for the white people to get together. Tbe mo? tion to exempt Marion and Horry coun? ties was then presented and a motion to h.y this on the table was carried by a good vote, nineteen votiog to lay on the table. Then Mr. Jordan offered his resolu? tion given above, and it was adopted. He made quite a speech saying that there was an earnest desire for the white people to get together; for white men to control the convention ; that it was a white man's fight and not a fac? tional fight, and the lines between the factions were now simply imaginary. The State, May 16. It Did the Business. Mr. J. H. Cobb; publisher-pf"the Slirror. at fJroctoa, X. V., says: "For nearly two years the jfirror has been publishing the advertisements of Chamberlain's Remedies, A few days ago the writer was suffering iron: ?i bowe) trouble and resorte.1 to an o M rem? edy which did not provo efficacious ; finally he tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two doses did the business, chocking it completely. Kor s?le by L>r. A. J. China. H. G. ?steea & Co., mako a specialty of i paper, and now have the finest and most complete selection of paper ever i: Sumter j They sell more paper for the same money than 1 can be bought elsewhere. Store on Liberty j street next to the Watchman and Southron office. Typewriter supplies at H. G. Osteen & Co's., Liberty street. I Winthrop Faculty. The Board of Trustees Makes Many Selections, The board of trustee? of the State In? dustrial and Winthrop Iv?.Tnial College, After remaining isession f?r the last ;?VO -.jays, last evening practically com? pleted their w.a-k. and now the faculty of the institution has been selected as fir a* ir i? possible at the present time. There arc sevenl other places to be [ Siled, but the hoard nave take:t no a?? rien a? yet looking to the elections. It way deemed advisable to fill most of the positions at rbis time, and at some future date fill the others Including previous eiec'ions and thos ! held v-.-sterday, the following is the Its of the members cf tbe faculty: President-D. B. Johnson, Co'.um bia. Professor of pedagogic^, ethics and ovschology-E. P. Moses, Raleigh, j is7 C. I Profpssor of English and history 1 James P. Kinard, Newberry. Professor of mathematic" and physics : -W E Breazeale, Anderson, Matron-Mrs. F. T, Simpson, Rop j ers. Housekeeper-Mrs. Ada O'Brien, : Allendale. Cooking de artment-Miss Sarah ?VI. ! Wilson, Yonkers, N. Y. Dressmaking department-Miss Lucy ; Daiert, Philadelphia i Assistant tn ? mathematics-Miss . i Mary J. Pope, Greenville j Instrumentai music-Miss Ailie M. i Yost, Staunton, Ya. : Vocal music-Miss M M. Souther, 1 Massachusetts. J Stenography and typewriting-Miss I E it. Hughes, Charleston CLemistry and biology-Miss M. W. Woodrow, Columbia. Art-Miss Ella McD. Alford, Marion. Assistant in English-Miss Lee Wicker, Abbeville. The Dispensary Appeal. Attorney General Barber is Off For Washington. I The dispensary case now is on its way to the United States Supreme Court, and although it is a little unu? sual to predict decisions of a court, a good many are of toe opinion that Judge Simonton's decision will be sus? tained. Attorney General Barber has been waiting for several days for the proper papers to come up from Charleston in the case of Constable Beach, now in jail for contempt of court and disobeying Judge Simonton's order of injunction. The papers came up yesterday and the Attorney General at once left for Wash? ington to make application for a writ of habeas corpus, by which means it is proposed to'briug the entire case up for a final bearing and determination. There is scarcely a doubt that the writ will be issued as a matter of course, and then there will be a day fixed for the hearing of the case in full. It is the purpose of the State to ask for as early a hearing as possible, aod the hope is that the case can be disposed of within the next twenty days, j The progress of the case is being , watched with the keenest interest all over the Union, for upon the decision of the highest oonrt in the land, it is thought, will rest the future of the dis? pensary system is this country. The fight before the Unitsd States Supreme Court will doubtless be a hard one io ? every sense of the word. All bQok9 used in the classes of tbe Sumter Institute and the Graded School, at Whole? sale Prices at H. 6. Osteen & Co's., nest to the Watchman and Southron office, Liberty Street. Mr. H. T. Avery Lovejoy, Georgia. Spring Medicine Koo?'s Sarsaparilla is Just Right " I am happy to state ? act I am convinced < Hood's sarsaparilla is the best? medicine that I hare ever taken. I*ist spring I was 'completely worn out. I ?Sad Ko Strength to do anything. The least work I did fatigued ::u very mach. I also came very near Jo ::ng che . ighi of one of my eyes. I bellin taking Hood's Sarsapa? rilla, and ! .>al th, str ?ngth, appetite and clear; eyesight were rc-: or od to me. I jj.? .. : : fl. . ra ' c ? a rsa~ ? l-"<s?s^<& parilla . have t a : c a ot her ?* * tr?.n ? ic i n e ?, br: & '. fe.-* *t * -re ''. od's Sarsaparilla a ta ir trial, x a:.i . evinced it superior to all o; hers, rhe good ii did :: e is inexpress? ible.*' i:. r. AVERY, Lovejoy, Georgia. 'lo? P:!*s a'"C purely vegetable, ami do r?. : pcrge, pain ox gripe, i-.o? J by all druggists.