Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XII
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 12. 1891.
NUMBER 18. j;
BOYD'S ELECTION.
Characterized by Fraud and Cor
ruption at Butte City.
THE county seat contest.
spencer Wins and the Friends of Spencer
Elected, but the Town and Its
Friends Counted Out.
The Fhontieb has been unable to Ret
nny definite figures on the Boyd county
election, but we understand that every
tiling lias gone Democratic except on
the judges, and Butte City is declared
tiie permanent county seat.
According to all reports Butto City
carried everything with a high hand.but
in all other townships a fair and-honest
expression was given by the people and
if a fair count were had Spencer and her
friends would be in it big.
Undoubted authority says that parties
who were favorable to Butte went so far
as to seek to get control of the election
hoard at Spencer, but were foiled. They,
were allowed, howeyer, to remain there
all day and challenge. But when a
Spencer man went to Butto to challenge
lie was unceremoniously fired,'as was
also another Spencer man who went up
there to see the votes counted. ^
Butte Citv would not give in her vote
until nil others were m and then claimed
to have nearly 500 votes, an evidence of
itself that all was not straight. Santee
is no doubt avenged, hut the end is not
yet. Spencer will undoubtedly contest
aud if right and justice prevails she will
win in the end.
--- a- — -.
Railroad Matters.
Messrs. L. F. Wakefield, E. C. Blun
dell, J. G. Butterfield, M. II. Chulz and
C. A. Northrop,all prominent officials of
the SiouxCity,0’Neill& Western railroad
were in O’Neill the first part of the
week, stopping at the Potter. They
were here for the purpose of examining
the compuny's property, and went east
over the road via. the hand car route
Wednesday.
Mr. Sheely, claim agent of the F. E.
& M. V. and Roadmaster Stafford of the
same road were in O’Neill Wednesday.
Mr. E. C. Blundell has been appoint
ed assistant roadmaster for the Sioux
City. O’Neill & Western and has estab'
iished headquarters at O’Neil).
Festival At Scottville.
The ladies circle of Kings Daughters
will give a fair and festival to aid in
completing the new Presbyterian church
building at Scottville, on the afternoon
and evening of Thursday. Nov. 19.
A supper, oysters and other refresh
ments, will be served and various use
ful and fancy articles offered for sale.
ibe programme embodies music upon
the “organum humanum" and other
exercises.
All arc cordially inyited. By order
of committee. ;
Deputy Sheriff.
Charles Pond, who has been acting as
deputy sheriff for some time past, is an
applicant for the permanent appoint
ment. Charlie is a good citizen and wejl
liked so far as we know, would make a
good officer and we would like to see
him appointed. Moreover he a good ;
Republican and as such is also deserving
of recognition. Mr. McEvony would
make no mistake in appointing Mr.
Pond his deputy.
The Very Latest.
The following from the Bee of yester
is the latest concerning the election:
All the counties have been heard
r°m, and now the story of the election
JJ i°M by the ruturns is complete.
cPherson.thc last county to report, was
cwd from yesterday.Edgerton received
* plurality of 18 there, reducing Post's
Plurality in the state to 4,804. It still
aPpears that Marple and D’Allemand
arB sleeted regents.
, Rev-°- A. Elliott, Ph. D., of Colum
. occupy the pulpit of the Pres-1
Jterian church next Sunday morning
1 ‘ne usual hour. Dr. Eiliott is the
0 er-in-law of Rev. Lowrie and the
hitQP * °Ur pleased to hear ,
m- lie has been assisting in the pro
acted nieeting at Bethany.
fain
JJce of the inmates of the house of ill
'e ln H*e eastern outskirts of the city
tont — uuismris oi me cuy
tad ts*1 OVerdose niorphine last night
q • e services of a physician were re
[e to l)ring her back to conscious
t^rS'^red A^hony'came down from
„jt,W®8t a few days ago and is visiting
ker Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Par
lick rS' 8 two children are quite
hear *! U al8° Mrs> Parker. We hope to
0 iheir speedy recovery.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the O’Neill
Republican club on Saturday evening,at
eight o’lock p. m,, at rooms over Dr.
Morris' drug store, for the purpose of
organization and the election of officers.
All good Republicans are requested to
come, as there will be. business of great
importance to transact.
Neii, Brennan, President.
J, A. Gulden and VY. D. Luther
started up west Monday night to work
insurance for the U nion Insurance
company of Omaha. Mr. Goldeu is
general agent for this company and has
appointed Mr. Luther agent for several
counties west. They will work In
Rock^ Brown and Keya Paha counties
at present. Mr. Luther is competent
and reliable and will make a good agent
for the company. The Frontier
wishes him success in his new Held.
The Union company is a home institu
tion and offers extraordinary induce
ments for one wanting insurance. Its
policies are of the very best and in many
respects far better than those of any
other company. Persons wanting in
surance should see these agents before
taking out any.
A gay party of O’NeilUts were pleas
antly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Parker at Spencer last Thursday
and Friday. Those in attendance were:
S. (>. Sample and wife, Will J. Dobbs
and wife, W. T. Evans and wife, Misses
Mattie Mann, Jennie Keysor and Ella
Perkins, and Messrs. C. A. Wells, John
Mann, E. E. Evans and Frank Mann.
They report an excellent time and are
enthusiastic in their praises of the
charming reception accorded them by
their Spencer friends.
Prof. J. B. O’Sullivan has been en
gaged as an assistant in the High school
room of our public schools. Mr.
O’Sullivan was formerly principal of our
schools, seven or eight years ago, and is
competent and trustworthy. With this
increased assistance our schools will no
doubt increase in efficient work. Mr.
Hazelet will remain at the head for the
present at least.
George Blinco, the gunsmith, met
with quite a serious and at the same
time very painful accident one day last
week. While doing some work with a
circular saw, he accidently caught the
thumb of his right hand on the saw,
cutting the flesh to the bone. Mr.
Blinco suffered considerably.
William Pettis was in town several
days this week jollifying over the Re
publican victory.
Wanted, a good, stout boy to learn the
printing business. Inquire here.
Alfalfa Fanning at the Foot of the Rockies
As the time approaches for the
World’s Fair, greater interest is being
felt in the marvelous City of the Lakes.
The Cosmoplitan Magazine has devoted
28 pages of the Novemeber number to a
most interesting and exhaustive article
upon Chicago from the pen of the fam
ous novelist, Col. Charles King. Count
Jacassy, who spent some time on the
ground for that purpose, and Harry
Fenn, have illustrated the most charm
ing features of the city by twenty-eight
sketches. An article upon alfalfa
farming in this number, is by John
Brisben Walker, who, as the result of
ten years spent in the saddle, in direct
superintendence of his farm “Berkeley,”
one of the largest alfalfa farms in
Colorado, gives the reader much val
uable information in regard to the irri
gation and curing of the wonderful
plant which is destined to become one
of vtbe most valuable products of tbe
United States. General Sherman’s let
ters to bis daughter, written from the
field during the wav> are perhaps tbe
most valuable contribution that has yet
been made to the literature of the war.
Judge Tourgee furnishes a charming
story called “Au Outiug with the Queen
of Hearts.” Louise Chandler Moulton*
Commander Crowningsheild, ex-Post
master-General James, are among the
other contributors. Gen. Horace Port
er's articles on militia service is worthy
of the attention of every one interested
in the National Guard. Very curiously,
but little attention has ever been given
in the magazines to the frightful tra
gedies of the Roman amphitheatre,
which were carried on through centuries
and in which the lives of hundreds of
thousands were sacrificed. C. Osbourne
Ward, whose book"The Ancient Lowly”
last year excited much attention, and
who has made this subject his life work,
gives an article in the November
Cosmopolitan on the “Massacres of
the Roman Amphitheatre,” and the
article is illustrated by drawings by Dan
Beard, and from famous paintingsi cov
ering pages of history which will hold
the reader’s closest attention.
Cosmopolitan Publishing Co.,
Madison Square, New York. Price 35c.
A Church Dedicated.
The new Presbyterian church build
ing at Bethany was dedicated last Sun
day morning. The services were con*
ducted by the pastor, Rev. N. 8. Lowrie,
assisted by the synodical superintendent
of missions, Rev. T. L. .Sexton of
Seward, who preached the dedication
sermon. The congregation filled the
house and the people weie glad in hav
ing the place of woiship completed.
The building is neat and comforabie,
and cost about $800. Services have
been continued this week.
Rev. O. A. Elliott of Columbus, It
assisting Rev. Lowrie in tbe meetings
at this cliurcli, which is located about
twenty miles almost directly south of
O’Neill, It is in a good neighborhood
and they are deserving of much praise
for the selfsacritlcing work which ac
complished the building of this new
church. The Frontier congratulates
them upon their success and perserver
ance and hopes they will not weary in
well doing.
The Eagle Club Party.
The members of O’Neill’s popular
Eagle Club will' give another of their
delightful dancing parties it the Acad
emy on Thanksgiving night, to which
the public is cordially invited. Invita
tions are now being issued and the
members having the matter in charge
are putting forth their best efforts to
make the entertainment a success. '
The money derived In this way is to
be used to purchase a library to be
placed in the club rooms, and the cause
being a worthy one, the dance should be
liberally patronized. Remember tbe
date, Thanksgiving night.
New Doctor’s Story.
One day when they were criticising
Dr. Bliss, General Sheridan came to the
Doctor’s defense.
‘‘Dr. Bliss was a good physician,” said
General Sherman, “be saved my life
once.”
“How? How did Bliss save your
life?" asked Dr. Hammond.
“Well,” said Sherman, “I was very
sick in tbe hospital of the battle of
Winchester. One day they sent for Dr.
Agnew of Philadelphia, and he gave me
some medicine,but I kept getting worse.
Then they sent for Dr. Bliss, and—”
“And you still grew worse?”
“No, Dr. Bliss didn’t come; he saved
my life!"—Eli Perkins, “WUand Humor ’’
Mr. Wm Z. Swarts, ex-mayor of
Sioux City, who is now representing the
Neeley institute located at Blair, was in
O’Neill today, distiibuting literature
setting forth the advantages of the
Blair institution. This is a branch of
the famous Keeleyjinstitute at Dwight,
111., for the cure of the liquor and
opium habit.
J. W. AVertz of the Stuart Ledger and
G. A. McArthur cf thy Atkinson
Graphic were in O’Neill Tuesday on
business, They returned the same
evening. _
Miss Ella Perkins, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. Will J. Dobbs for several
weeks past, has returned to her home
in Stanton. _
Heinerikson keeps as fine and fresh a
stock of groceries as any one in town
and sells cheaper than any.
W. D. Mathews returned from his
trip to Chicago on Tuesday evening.
He was absent a week.
Hugh O’Neill was over from Chelsea
Tuesday on business, calling at this
office while in town.
Eli Perkins will lecture in O’Neill
Nov. 25, under auspices of Odd Fellows.
D. L. Cramer was an O’Neill visitor
last Saturday.
Post Office Hours.
Until further notic the post office will
open at 7:80 a. m. and close at 8 p. m.
Sundays the office will open from 9:15 to
10:30 a. m. and front 5 to 6:30 p. m.
. . J. H. Riggs, P. M.
We advertise at present for a firm
whose preparations have proven, in our
OWi family, all they claim to be. We
refei to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Ldrrahoca Remedy. We stand up
for this medicine because we have tested
it. This is not an advertisement for the
medicine, it is simply our testimony re
garding it after a fair trial.—Houtzdale,
(Pa.) Observer. For sale by P. 0. Cor
rigan, Druggist.
Eli Perkins
-'ON—
"Philosophy of Wit1'
-AT THE
Rink Opera house,
O’NEILL, NEB.
Wednesday, Nou. $5
THE NEBRASKA TRAIN.
Oct. 80,1891,
I awakened thin morning in Oolnmnbne
Ohio, after a night'* run from WellerviUe,
O. We exhibited in Oolumnbus until 8:80
p. in., leaving for Newark, Ohio, at 10 p,
m.
ootobXu 81st,
Exhibited at Newark all day, returning
to Oolumbns at 10 p. m. At Newark we
were met by one of tho largest and most
appreciative crowds of the trip. It was
composed largely of farmers who had
oome to town to see what Nebraska had
to show to interest Ohio farmers. It is
expressing it mildly to say that they
were greatly interested. Our impression
of Newark is, that it ie one of th* bright
est and cleanest towns, intellectually and
morally that Ohio oan boast of, and a
man in charge of an exhibit on our train
is in a good position to judge. An inter
esting feature at Newark is a work shop
of the pre-historio mound builders. It is
apparently a circular earth work, about n
mile in oireumfereuoe, 10 to 18 feot high;
i!0 feet in width at the top and 50 feet
wide at the bottom, with a massive ditch
inside whioh is plainly apparent but is so
tilled that its original depth cannot be
estimated. The walls have occaisonal
breaks in it, whioh evidently were once
used as entrances to the fortification.
About the oenter of this enclosure is a
mound some 90 feet long, shaped to rep
resent the body of an eagle with mounds
extending each way from the sides to
represent wings. The whole formation
has been carefully protected and forms a
part of the fair ground.
NOVKUBBB 1ST
Hnndayed at Columbus. Many of the
party attended religious servioeB at the
Ohio State Fennitentary i\t 10 a. m. It
is a novel experience to see 1500 oonviots
dressed in dark gray suits with black
stripes girding them, marching into
chapel to the slow mournful music of the
organ, voluntary, breast to back, in dose
order and with each right hand resting
on the shoulder ahead. The seating of
the prisoners occupied 25 to 80 minutes
and when seated the congregation pre
sented an appearanee never to be for
gotten. The dark shade and uniformity
of color in the clothes of the prisoners
gave it the effect of a background from
whioh their faoes rose as from a dead
level, standing out in bold relief, for the
inspection and study of visitors. To
know the history of eaoh of these men
would be a revelation of the treachery and
seednotiveness of sin that would startle
and put us on our guard. The sermon
was from the text: “Died Abner as the
fool dieth.” The chaplain possessed the
happy faoulty of getting down to the
appreciation of his hearers and in illus
trating the arroganoe of sin and sinful
men he brought his audience to a hearty
laugh in several instances. In one of his
violent gestures his hand oame in oontaet
with two hats which were lying on the
rostrum’ and Bent them flying accoss the
to the first rank of prisoners and oaused a
general outburst of laughter. Since onr
Hot. Beebe’s plug hat was in this flying
game wa flatter ourselves that we
“pleased the audience." The speaker
likened sin to Joab who had sent for
Abner with the avowed objeot of holding
a friendly consultation, bat with the real
intent of luring him to his death. “Boys”
he said, “most of you can witness to the
truth of what I say, and I implore you
through the remainder of yonr lives,
refuse to listen to any propositions from
this aroh enemy who seeks only your
destruction.” A look at the city from the
dome of the capitol building and a visit
to the state University completed the
days experiences. We were shown
through the electrical and meohanioal
departmenr of the institution by James
E. Boyd, a graduate of the school, who is
now connected with the corps of in
structors. He mistrusted we were Mo
Kinley men and took pains to explain
that he was no relation to James E. Boyd
of Nebraska, whose father resided a short
distance srom Coiumubus. Reference to
memoranda reminds me that at Newark I
met several relatives of J. D. Qormley, of
Butte City, Neb.
NOVEMBKB 2ND.
Ran from Columbus to Feqna, Ohio, ex
hibiting at Plain City, Urbunia, St. Paris
and Piqnan. The stops were scarcely
long enong to allow the crowds to pass
through the oars so great was the tarn
oat to meet as. At Urbanoat, Merrick
coanty, squash was threatened with
serious uompetiton bat came oat 92
pounds ahead of its competitor, whioh
palled the scales at 93 pounds. The
mayor of Peqoa, Ed. M. Willbee, dined
with ns at onr hotel this eTening and had
all th boys op to the boys np to tho city
club room later, entertaining with several
amaaoments that would not offend the
strictest moralist. We shall remember
Mr. Willbee as a gentleman of ability and
a very pleasant entertainer and we hope
to have the pleasure of returning the
compliment he has paid ns at some
future time.
MOVZHBZB 8d
Run from Pequa, Ohio to Marion, Ind.
| exhibiting at Bradford Junction, Onion
-.. , , ■»■..
City, Redgeville and Hartford. The
orowde at Union City and Redgeville
oonld not#11 para through the cars in the
time allowed by the sohedola and many
went away diaappointed on aaoount of
not seeing the exhibit. A large number
paaeed through the ears at Marion during
the evening. The elootion excitement
came on early in the evening and the
boys made up half the amount assessed
Mariou for telegraphio reports. "Hurrah
for MoKinley." "Have you heard from
Iowa." Who with the soul of a poiitioau
can go to sleep on election night f
Marion is one of the many towns in
Indinia enjoying a natural gae basin.
People are making money at these points
and are generally satisfied with their sit
uation) notwithstanding this faot many
of them him expressed themselyes os
well pleased with the exhibit that they In
tend ooming to Nebraska to look oyer
the field for investment. The man with
small moans will readily see the advan
tage of investing in $10 land in prefer
ence to $100.,
Jobxfh B. Sturdivant.
Supervisors. a
The following is the list of supervisors
who will serve the county after Jan. 1:
Atkinson—Howard Miller.
Cleveland—Wilson Brodle.
Conley—C. M. Smith.
Chambers—Rufus Macumber.
Dustin—S. D. Duttou.
Deloit—Wm. Betha.
Emmet—W. B. Haigb.
Ewiug—D. G. Roll.
Francis—8. Gilson.
Fairview—H. J. Dayton.
Green Valley—8. J. Dowd.
Grattan—John Winn.
Iowa—E. M. Wariug.
Inman—S. L. Conger.
Lake—E. Kline.
McClure—E. E. Perkins.
O’Neill—T. V. Golden.
Paddock—Georgo Kennedy.
Pleasantview—J. D. Alfs.
Rock Falls—Wm Clevlsb.
Steel Creek—Frank Phillips.
Scott—Peter Kelly.
Saratoga—Wm Nolkamper.
Sand Creek—John Crawford,
Stuart—L. A. Jillson.
Sheridan—WmT. Hays.
Swan—J. D. Jones.
Shields—John Donohoe.
Verdigris— G. E. Bryan.
Wyoming—C. W. Moss.
Willowdale—J. M. Hunter.
Those Wicked Uncles.
In my Sunday school class when I
was in college, writes Eli Perkins, was
a dear, sweet little boy. His was be
loved by every one and especially by
his Uncle William. Still his uncle used
to tease him a gcod deal and teach him
all kinds of noncense rhymes just to
plague his mother. One day I was tel
ling the children about Satan. I told
.them that Satan was a wicked tempter
and that is why our Savior said, “Get
thee behind mo, Satan.”
“Now,” said I, “can any of you
children tell me anything about Satan?’’
“Alfred can,” spoke up one little
fellow.
“Well, Alfred,” I said, “you can
stand up and tell us what you know
about Satan?”
Then Allred arose proudly and re
peated in a boyish key:
"Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If I die before I wake.
It'll puzzle Satan to pull me straight.”
“Why, Alfred,” I said in amazement,
“did your mother teach you that?”
“No. but my Uncle William did.”
FOR THE LADIES
We have just received a Large
and Varied Assortment of Mus
lin Underware and Aprons in
all goods from the cheapest to
the best. •
As this is the first time we
have carried a full line of these
goods, we invite you to come
and examine it and hope you may
find it to your advantage to give
us your trade in this department.
Respectfully,
* J. P. Mann
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splits, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Morris & Co.
P. C. Corrigan, the druggist, takes
especial pleasure in supplying his cus
tomers with the best medicines obtain
able. Among the many excellent prep
arations on his shelves may be men
tioned Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
a favorite during the winter months on
account of its great success in the cure
of colds. There is nothing that will
loosen a severe cold so quickly, or so
promptly relieve the lungs. Then it
counteracts any tendency towards pneu
monia. It is pleasant and safe to take
and fully worthy of its popularity.
THE STORM,
i"
Election duy was ending In the oity of O'Neill.
Independenta were rejoicing In the hope that
they could feel,
And they turned and faced the sunset In the
glowing, llglitod weit.
And then hastening to their dwelling*, left
"The Board" to do the reet.
It.
Next morn up bright and early, aetorm fore*
boded there,
l'urtondlug cloud* above them, wild omen* la
the air; ¥
And they, threatened, scared and trembling,
us they stood In terror tliefe,
Looked across the mad, dnrk. waters, filled »
their soul* wore with despair.
III.
Anxious wore the Independent*, 'bout the
dangers of that gale, ,
Fearing that the dawn of morrow might yet
toll an awful taloi
When the storm had spent Its passion, and
should oast upon tbe shore
Bits of wreck and swollen victim*, as if
never bad before. *,■,<
iv. '‘'■■a''
With the wild wind* blowing 'round him, a
young man itraluod his eyes.
And saw upon the billows, a vessel fall and
nse.
"'TIk the Independent Life Bontl It U lost," *'
cried bruve H. K..
"For our craft can't ride. In safety In this
storm of votes," said he.
V.
Then tho pitying Independents left their
prayors und thronged the beach t ' *
0, for power to cross the waters, and the per* ’
Idling to much. v
Helpless hands were rung for sorrow, tender
heurts grew cold with dread,
And the boat, urged by the tompest, to the
fatal rook-shore sped.
vi. !yj,
die has partod In the middle! O, the splon- ,
did craft goes down;
Hod buvo moroyl Is our haven far away for
those who drown? . f
Ho! wheu nest the white, shocked faoes look
with terror on the sea, • < ,
Only one last dinging candidate on a spar
was seen to be. , ,, v
VII.
Nearer the watching voters came the wreok,
tossed by the wave,
And still he clung and floated, though no
power on earth oould save.
“Oould we send him a short message?" "Her#*
a trumpet!" "Shout away I" ’W.
And’twas Murphy's hand that took It, **d
he wondered what to suy.
VIII.
"Any momory of our counsels, of our schemes!
or plans?" O, nol , ,4
There was but one thing to olfet in that awful
hour of woe;
Bo he shouted through the trumpet, "Look to
Harrington 1 Do you hear?”
And "Ayo, Aye." came Mullen’s answer, o'er
the tumult, loud and cloar. 0
IX. '
Then they listened; Mullen’s singing, "O, M, •
F., save me quick!"
And the winds gave back the answer, “You're
no Idol, but you're sick.”
“Save," it was Boss Mullen's singing, “till the
storm of life Is past." „<
Aud Harrington cried book, “Then your,
name's Dennis, sure, at last!”
* X.
Mullen had no other refuge, “Hangs my hel[H
less soul on thee." 1 .
Sang he pitifully and prayerfully to M; F.
across the sea;
But Harrington wasn't In It: nor Murphy,'
don't you see. <■!
But Mullen was, with vengeance, In thestorm
upon the sea.
O'Neill, Neb. —A MOunMBB. '
BUSINESS GUANOES.
Cigars, fruits, nuts and candies, etc., .
at Heinerikson’s.
Young Hyson tea at McManus’ new
store next door to the postofflee.
If you lose a box of cigars on election,
pay it with the "Guarantee” forsaleonly
by the O'Neill Grocery Company.
Come in and try our fine coffees and
teas. Nothing better at bottom price*
O’Neill Grocery Company. 16-2
New buckwheat, maple syrup, dried
fruits, fancy winter apples, pure cider,
new mince meat and jellie* etc., etc.
O’Neill Grocery Company.
P. J. McManus’ new stock of grocer
ies is ilrst-clasB in every particular. Pat
ronize the new grocery store next door
to the postofflce.
Pfund & Wagers will sell you a pound
of splendid Japan tea for (H> cents and
throw in a work basket of elegant de
sign. Going like hot cakes. Get one
before its too late.
Uncolored Japan tea in handsome
little baskets at sixty cents per pound
at Pfund & WMgers. The tea is of ex
cellent quality and the baskets make
nice work -or hand baskets for the
ladies. Try one.
If you are troubled with rheumatism
or a lame back, bind on over the seat
of pain a piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. You will be
surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
50 cent bottles for sale by P. C. Corri
gan, druggist.
As a preventive and cure for croup,
Chamberlain’s Cough remedy has no
rival. It is, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
suhstance. For sale by P. C. Corrigan
druggist.
There is little doubt that many per
sons suffer for years with ailments that
could easily be cured by the use of some
simple remedy. The following incident
is an illustration of this fact: My wife
was troubled with a pain in her side
the greater part of the time for three
years, until cured by Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. It has, I think, permanently
cure^ her. We also have used Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy whenever
needed and believe it to be the best in
the world. P. M. Boston. Pennville,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. .For sale by
P. C. Corrigan, Druggist.