rHE
(PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
-oak
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.60 PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KING AND D. H. CRONIN, MANAGERS
[VOLUME XIII.
O'NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1892.
NUMBER 8.
ICAL NEWS ITEMIZED
i Local News of O’Neill as Canght
by the "Kids.”
[thee INTERESTING NOTES
ersl Items of Interest Published While
News Is 8till News.
vs. G. M. Cleveland, of Hot Springs,
|n the city visiting relatives.
tiss Tessie Salmon, of South Omaha,
|n the city visiting friends.
Irs. Sanford Parker has returned
pm her visit to Minneapolis.
liss Tessie Dykeman returned Satur
evening from her visit in Iowa.
P. V. Golden accompanied the Holt
Inty delegates to the democratic state
ivention.
farney Mullen came down from Hot
ings Wednesday, and will visit here
a few days.
Frank Anderson & Co. shipped a car
lid of fine young cattle over the Short
ne this morning.
O. M. Kern fingered the alliance pulse
this city Friday and purchased a
:kct when he left town.
Miss Katie Cavanaugh arrived home
ondav evening from Ponca, where she
id been visiting relatives.
The Sun goes on record as being not
favor of returning a United States
nator in place of Paddock.
Miss Mary McQee, who has been at
nding school at Wayne, returned
line last Saturday evening.
A large crowd went down to Stafford
icsday to attend a picnic, given by the
lies of the Catholic church.
The Frontier is sorry to learn of the
iath of Mrs. Judge Bowen’s father,
iiich ocoured in Atkinson last Saturday.
Miss Jessie Mosher, of Randolph,
rived in this city last week, and will
sit for a few weeks with Miss Maggie
earns. _
Frank and George Merrit returned
ist Thursday evening from South Bend,
nd., where they were called by the
eath of their mother.
John McBride, H. C. McEvony and
V. D. Mathews are attending the state
leeting of the republican clubs, at
Srand Island, this week.
P. J. McManus returned from his east
ern trip Saturday evening. During his
ibsense he purchased a large stock of
fall goods. Read bis announcment
elsewhere.
Last Friday evening there was a
[pleasant party given at the residence of
pi. Brennan, m Shields township. A
Slumber of young people from this city
attended and report a pleasant time.
One year ago the democrats of Holt
county in convention assembled roasted
Gov. Boyd to a turn. This year they
bathed him in soft soap and swallowed
hint, veto and all, without a struggle.
An ice cream and cake social was
given at the residence of Father Cas
sidy last evening for the benefit of the
church. There was a large crowd in
attendance. We did not learn the
amount made.
Miss Em. Cristie, who writes adver
tising poetry as did Mrs. Belle Hastings,
was in the city Tuesday, but fearing she
could do no busidess here in the face of
Belle’s recent discordant jingle, turned
\ her face towards Boyd’s teepes.
i The Independent opened its mouth
: on the supervisor question and in an at
| tempt to say something swallowed it£
i putrid hoof. Since we furnished a cer
i tificate from the clerk it is like the kid
f with the new pants, in that it has noth
ing to say. _
Miss Kittie Dwyer, who. has been
spending her summer vacation visiting
relatives in O’Neill, returned this morn
ing to St. Joseph, Mo. Little Ethel
Adams accompanied her and will attend
the same school. Mrs. Dave Adams
joined the company as chaperone.
On Wednesday morning Roscoe
Coughlin started for his old home in
New York, and also to attend the
national O. A. It. encampment at Wash
ington, D. C. It is eight years since
Roscoe left New York,and he will no
doubt derive much pleasure from his
trip. __
M. M. Sullivan arrived home from
Chicago and New York Monday even
ing, where be bed been purchasing his
fall and winter stock. Mr. Sullivan
informs us that he has purchased, for
bis Trade Palace, the largest stock of
goods ever brought into northwest Ne
braska. We would call your attention
to his announcment elsewhere in this
issue.
The work of ditching for the water
works was commenced Tuesday.
The F.E. & M. V., anticipating some
business from the chicory factory, are
making arrangements to handle the
work and Roadmaster Stafford is in the
city this morning to locate a side track
to the factory.
Chief Mathews tendered his resigna
tion at the meeting of the fire depart
ment last Friday evening, but it being a
special meeting, called for no particu
lar purpose, the boys postponed action
untii regular meeting 'night, next Tues
day evening. Every member should
register a vote at that time.
The Sun says Joe Hunter was elected
chairman, and Clyde King secretary, of
the republican senatorial convention,
held in this city August 20, which is a
mistake. Samuel C. Sample, of Boyd,
v.-as chairman and J. A. Rice, of Holt,
secretary. Mr. Hunter was elected
chairman of the central committee and
Mr. King secretary.
John Crawford, one of those reform
ers, filed a bill this morning for work
since the July meeting, about 38 days
ago, amounting to $81.80. This makes
a grand total of $356.80 that this horny
handed son of retrenchment has drawn
already in the year of our Lord 1893.
The more of this kind of business that
is done the sooner we will have some
sort of a commissioner system.
The republican club held an enthus
iastic meeting last Friday evening. Mr.
Swingley was elected secretary to fill
vacancy caused by the removal of Mr.
Riggs from the city. Chairman Towle
tendered his resignation, wbtoh was
tabled until the next regnlar meeting,
which occuis Saturday night of this
week, at which time it is desired that all
members he present; also those who
may wish to become members.
The Enterprise man recently had the
pleasure of forming the acquaintance of
W. F. Etsley, one of the republican can
didates for repsesentative of Holt Co.
Mr. Etsley is a farmer residing about
six miles north of the Garfield county
line, and is a man of experience, of in
telligence and of honor, and just the
man to properly represent the intelligent
thrifty farmers of Holt county.—Garfi
eld Enterprise.
In Pike county, Illinois, the identical
pistol used by Aaron Burr upon the
dueling field when he killed Alexander
Hamilton has been found and will be
exhibited at the world's Columbian ex
position. It will make a good compan
ion piece for the articles once owned by
Blennerhassett, with whom Burr after
wards associated, which are to be placed
on exhibition af the world’s fair by the
Ohio historical society.
Last Tuesday the board appointed
Hayes, Hunter and Bethea as committee
to investigate supervisors. Thus is TnE
Frontier's expose bearing fruit. It
might also be a pious idea to look after
their bonds a little. It is reported that
a great majority of them are of the
straw order and wonderfully and fear
fully made.
[Later—Since writing the above the
board reconsidered and appointed com
mittee to employ expert to examine rec
ords of entire county.
Howard Wilcox dropped in at head
quarters Wednesday long enough to
subscribe and take our breath away by
assertiug that he was married a year
ago last June. Of course it was not
surprising that as nice a fellow as How
ard should marry—it would be more
surprising if he could remain single—
but the idea of living a wedded life for
more than a year without anyone catch
ing on is what set the wheels in our head
to whirling. His wife, formerly Miss
Mable Dennison, so well and favorably
known in O’Neill, is to be congratulated.
Howard is to be congratulated. They
both are to be congratulated and Tiie
Frontier joins their many friends in
throwing old slippers at them even at
this late date and great distance.
The democrats met in convention in
Funke's opera bouse in Lincoln Tues
day and nominated the following ticket:
Governor, J. Sterling Morton; Lieuten
ant Governor, Samuel N. Wolbach;
Secretary of State, F. M. Crow; Attor
ney General, Mathew Genng; State
Auditor, Peter F. O’Sullivan; State
Treasurer, Andrew Beckman; Superin
tendent, J. W. Hornburger; Commis
sioner of public lands and buildings,
.Tocob Wiggins. For Presidential Elec
tors—At Large, John Shervin P. Pieski;
First District, Albert Watkins; Second
District, Edgar Howard; Third District.
George H. Thomas; Fourth District.
R. E. Dumpby; Eifth, District, Albert
Gordon; Sixth District, T. V. Golden.
As will be noticed above, our own
Tom Golden was chosen as one of the
presidential electors. Of course Tom
will not be called upon to vote for the
next president, but at the same lime it is
an honor to be thus recognized and we
take occasion to congratulate.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our sincere thanks
to all the kind friends who sympathized
with and assisted ub during the illness
and at the death of Mrs. McGreevy.
B. McGreevy and Famu.y.
Mrs. B. Muluoy.
Miss. B. Mui.uoy.
For the Benefit of the Fublle
I have returned from the eastern mar
ket with my fall stock, which consists
of dress goods of latest novelties, broad
cloth in all shades, a complete line of
trimmings, and Russian suits, ready
made. I also wish to call your atten
tion to my stock of hats, caps and shoes.
You can save money by looking over
my stock. My staples are of the best
quality and lowest prices. I have pur
chased some very nice fall jackets which
I will sell at prices that will suit you.
Call and examine my stock and you will
be convinced. Yours truly,
P. J. McManus.
Sick-Headache? Beechnut's pills will
relieve.
We Are Not Bluffing.
It is an easy matter for any merchant
to claim he is selling goods cheaper
than anybody and nine out of ten claim
it whether it is so or not. Common
sense teaches anyone that the more
goods a man buys the cheaper he can
buy them, and the cheaper he buys- the
cheaf er be can sell and the cheaper he
sells the more he sells. Never since we
started in business In O’Neill have we
had a larger of better stock than this
fall and we know we own our goods as
cheap as any firm in the state, and are
determined to sell them at prices that
will astonish the county.
We do not believe it pays to buy or
sell poor, trashy goods even if they are
cheap and our business to-day after
eight years trial proves that the trade
has confidence in our goods and prices
and if we have given satisfaction in the
past we will more than please you in the
future as we will spare no pains or ex
pense to get your business. Our dress
goods and trimmings arc particularly
attractive this season and you can not
find a better selection this side of Omaha
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
In clothing we will show many of the
best styles ever mado in ready made
clothing equal to half the tailor made
clothing and much cheaper
Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks! You ought to
see our beautiful new styles and our
immense assortment. They will all be
here about the time our new salesroom
is finished and you can expect something
extra in assortment and prices.
Don’t invest a dollar in fall goods
untii you have seen our stock.
Yours truly,
J. P. Mann.
When wanting anything in the well
or pump line, see R. U. Mills O’Neill,
Nebraska. _ 8-2m
. If you are billious, take Beecham's
pills. _
Barnurn & Baily, greatest show on
earth, at Sioux City, Sept. 12, 1892.
Pacific Short Line will sell tickets, one
fare for the round trip.
J. W. FlREBAUGn, Agt.
Beecham’s pills cure sick-headache.
FOR SALE—Five pair of thorough
bred greyhound pups. Inquire of
J. B. Berry,
Paddock, Neb.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter Co.,
Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. This
medicine can always be depended upon,
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases, both for children and adults. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by P. C.
Corrigan, druggist.
A Selationihip Puzzle.
Two ladies out walking met a gentle
man; he raised his hat to one, and the
other said: “Do you know that gentle
man?” The other lady replied his
mother was my mother’s only child.
The publishers of the Ladie s Pictorial
Weekly will give an elegant safety bi
cycle (valued at $125, or its equivalent
in cash) to the first person telling the
relationship existing between the gent
leman and the lady speaking last. An
elegant ladies’ gold watch (valqed at $75,
or its equivalent in cast) will be given
for second correct answer, and fifty
other prizes, ranging in value from
twenty-five dollars to five dollars each
will be given for correct answers in or
der as received. Everyone answering
must enclose U. 8. Postal Note for
thirty cents (or fifteen two-cent U. 8.
stamps) for one months’ trial subscrip
tion to the handsomest and most popu
lar ladies’ weekly publication on this
continent, which is published by a relia
ble firm, who are offering this prize con
test simply to introduce their publica
tion into new homes. Contestants
should auswer promptly as date of post
mark gives precedence. Prizes for the
United States will be sent duty free.
Address, Ladies' Pictorial Weekly, "C."
Toronto, Canada. 8-1
HOW LONGJB LORD?
Independent Supervisor* Again On
Treasurer Scott's Trail.
BOND INSUFFICIENT THIS TIME
Bhodv Hayei Appointed to Fill the Vacancy
But Scotty Still Holds the Fort.
Whereas; In the opinion of the major
ity of the supervisors comprising the
county board of . Holt county that the
existing securities on the oRlcial bond of
Barrett Scott, county treasurer of Holt
county,, has become insufficient, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That said Barrett Scott,
treasurer of Holt county, be and he here
by is required to furnish additional
freehold security for the better protec
tion of the tax papers of said county;
That a copy be served on said Barrett
Some people may have beon led to
suppose that the persecution of Scottio
had ocased and that the alliance fossils
had again become Bane and were pa
tiently awaiting the decision of the
supreme court on their previous attempt
at ouster, but such is not the case. They
are as crazy as ever. Ever since Judge
Barto sat down on them they have been
snapping aud snarling like so many lean
and hungry wolves at bay. They have
watched every move made by the treas
urer hoping to find some excuse for an
attack, but there being nothing in sight
have attacked his bond, the best, or as
good, as any ever filed in the
county. And a great deal better than
the one they approved for R. J. Hayes,
for the same office, last spring. The
treasurer of Holt county is compelled to
give a larger bond than any other in the
state, not even excepting the state tieas
urer or the United States treasurer.
But Mr. Scott is not disposed to kick
about a little thing like that bo he se
cured the signatures of two more re
sponsible men on his bond and awaited
results. The board convened Tuesday
and again took the matter up and were
not satisfied with the “additional” se
curity, so introduced the following reso
lution, which was carried by the faith
ful eighteen, this morning:
Mu. Chairman—1 move you that the
the office of county treasurer of Holt
county, Nebraska, be considered vacant
and the same hereby is considered, de
clared and decreed vacant, For the
reason that Barrett Scott, countv treas
urer of Holt county, Nebraska, has
“willfully” and “negigenlly” failed and
refused and still fails to furnish suffi
cient freehold security to the county
for the faithful performance of his
official duties and the safe keeping of
the connty money and that Barrett Scott
has so failed to furnish such security for
a period of more than ten days subse
quent to the service of a notice by the
county board on him the said county
treasurer to furnish sufficient freehold
security, C. M. Smith.
The above motion, although made by
Smith, was written by the alliance can
didate for county attorne y, H. E.
Murphy, and therefore it is not our in
tention to remark on the manner in
which he spells negligently—‘negigenlly”
—or to take notice of the additional “1”
in welfare and numerous other defects.
Following this motion of ouster comes
one from T. V. Golden, which reads
this way:
I move you that Rody J. Hayes be
appointed to fill the vacancy now exist
ing m the office of county treasurer of
Holt county, Nebraska, made vacant by
the removal of Barrett Scott. Said ap
pointment to take effect upon the said
appointee taking the oath of office as
required by law, and the furnishing of
a good and sufficient bond in the sum of
$200,000 and having the same approved
bv this board.
Now, honest, impartial and fair
minded reader,is not this a pretty state
of affairs? Is it not rank injustice and
of the worst stripe of political persecu
tion? These supervisors are not afraid
that the county’s money will be squan
dered, because these same supervisors
have appropriated so much of it for
their own salaries that the remainder is
insignificant, but they do not like Scott
and are determined to have the office.
They are not afraid of the bond because
the one they approved for Hayes last
spring was not nearly as good as the
one Scott has at present. It is a sad
commentary indeed on our present laws
that a body of political parasites can put
all honest officials to so much trouble
and expense. The idea of a man in free
America being obliged to keep the in
ner doors of his office locked in order to
keep out political thunder-hunting
hyenas who would steal it in the name
of the law. We never have, in the
course of our newspaper experience,
felt more like using harsh language
than we do today, but we will only ex
claim, as exclaimed Marie Antoinette
on the block, ‘‘Oh liberty! what crimes
are committed in thy . name!" In Holt
county it would be; more appropriate to
say, Oh law! what damnable outrages
are attempted in thy name!
| In accordance with the resolution
published above, Hayes rustled around
this morning and socurod Ills bond
which was approved after dinner, nnd
Mr. Ilayes went down into the coveted
offleo and demanded possession of same,
but Mr. Scott informed him that ho
liked the place pretty well and thought
he would hold the Job. Wo suppose
this means another mandamus case. The
bond is not worth over $10,000 at the
outddo.
In striking contrast with this is the
bond of Scott. Six of his bondsmen
living in O’Noill justified this morning
at $88,000, and one man who is on the
bond nnd justified two yenrs ago at
180,000 was not in the city. Scott’s
bond has about twenty signers and will
Justify at about $400,000. There is one
man on Scott's bond that Is worth more
Ilian all of those on Hayes' bond. Oh,
roll
"Keep oft the grass.''
Democratic County Convention.
FORENOON.
The democrats oj Holt county met In
sounty convention on Saturday lust.
Called to order by Chairman Doyle,
who took occasion to make a ringing
ipeech for true democracy, with no
fusion under nny circumstances.
M. D. Long was elected temporary
chairman and C. C. McHugh temporary
lecretary.
The following committees wgre ap
pointed: Credentials—D. A. Doyle, J.
X. Golden, C. A. Peterson.
Permanent organization—A. J. Meals,
3. C. Bates, M. F. Harrington.
ltesolutions—U, C. Bates, C. C. Mc
Hugh, M. i\ Harrington, T. V. Golden,
Wiley Richardson.
Order of business—A. Cruise, J. M.
Stuart, A. L. Morse.
Adjourned until two o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
Committee on credentials made its
report which was adopted.
The committee also presented creden
ials from Sheredian and Dustin request
ng parties living outside to cast their
rotes. Quite a discussion ensued,which
Inally resulted in a ballot and adversely.
The report of the committee on per
nanent organization recommended that
.he temporary be made permanent.
Vdopted.
Resolutions committee reported the
following:
Whereas, the histoiy of our country
ihows the fact that the democratic party
las ever been the champion of good
government, opposed to all legislation in
favor of classes as against the mosses,
opposed to all unnecessary taxes levied
silher for the support of the government
ir for so-called "protection,” in favor of
i simple, economical and honest admin
istration of government national, state
rod municipal, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the democrats
af Holt county, in convention assem
bled, promise adherence to democratic
principles, democratic candidates and
the democratic party.
We admire the stand taken by many
of the members of the republican party
in breaking away from that party,which
is the evowed champion of excessive
taxation, class legislation and the fos
terer of trusts and combinations intend
ed as the enslaver of the producing
classes of our people, but we earnestly
admonish them that the democratic
party, with its unsullied record and
bright promises for the futnre, is open
to all honest men of this tax ridden
country. The democratic party has in
its national convention made its prom
ises and its record is proof positive that
those promises will be fulfilled.
In addition to the national platform
which we indorse and approve, we fur
ther resolve that we indorse the incom
parable administration of Grover Cleve
land and his worthy lieutenants from
1885 to 1888, the honest and wise admin
istration of Gov. James E. Boyd and our
own and only democratic Nebraska con
gressman W. J. Bryan.
Resolved, That we are in favor of state
control of transportation charges on the
railway system within the limits of Ne
braska, to the end that shippers shall
not be subject to the avaricious demands
of railroad corporations.
We are opposed to the bringing into
any state of a lawless band of Pinkertons
to suppress the mechanics and laboring
men of our country in their efforts to
secure a fair proportion of the products
of their labor. O. C. Bates.
M. P. Habrinuton.
T. V. Golden.
C. C. McHuon.
M. W. Richardson.
Mr. Bates offered the following reso
lution and moved its adoption:
Resolved, That radical reform should
enter into the administration of county
affairs, in contradistinction to the ex
travagance that has heretofore obtained
under republican and independent par
tisan rule, which in the past and the
present is making the expenditures of
the county too grevious to be longer
silently tolerated.
T. V. Golden moved to lay the reso
lution on the table. Chair declared the
motion lost. Division called for. Roll
called, resulting in tabling the resolu
tion.
By motion the nomination of two
candidates for representatives was pr o
ceeded with.
The rules were suspended and Levi
Van Valkenburg and S. Doud were
chosen by acclamation as candidates for
representatives.
T. V. Golden was suggosted as a can
dlvlnte for county attorney, but be posi
tively refused the use of his name. Tom
Anally reconsidered and accepted the
aominatlon. This mude Murphy’s
friends rather tired. In his remarks
accepting the place Qolden acquitted
himself very creditably, as ho always
does. From a democratic standpoint
his little speech was agem.
An Informal ballot was taken tor Ave
delegates to the state convention, result
ing as follows: J. A. Golden 88; 0, C.
McHugh 80; 8. H. Elwood 21; J. M.
Stewart 18; M. Doolittle 23; M. D. Lone
31; M. F. Harrington 88; T. V. Golden
3; O. F. Blglin 1; F. J. Toohlll 2; L.
Hadcllff IS; J. Oarberry 7; D. A. Doyle 1;
Van Valkenburg 2; Kay 8.
By motion the Ave having the largest
number of votes wero declared elected
delegates, as follows: J. Golden, Chas.
Wrcde, C. 0. McHugh, M. F. Harring
ton. M. Doollttln.
Mr. Mcllugh moved that J. M. Stew
art bo allowed to select the delegates to
the senatorial convention. Carried.
T. V. Golden moved that the dele
gates to tho state convention vote as a
unit. Chair declared It carried.
II. Baluss, B. Stuart, J. M. Stewart.
O. F. Biglin. L. Radcliff were elected
alternates to state delegation.
Moved that the chair appoint flye
delegates to the congressional conven
tion. Carried. Chair appointed, T. V.
Golden, H. G. Baluss, M. Doolittle, L,
VanValkenburg, John Wynn.
Mr. Stewart presented the names ot *
D. A. Doyle, A. L. Morse, L. Radcliff,
C. C. McHugh, J. A. Peterson for sena
torial delegates and thev were elected.
O. F. Biglin, D. A. Doyle and M. D.
Long were nominated for chairman of
county central committee. Ballot taken
and resulted: Doyle 2, Long 23,; Biglin
23. No choice and another ballot taken.
Biglin scored 23 and Long 24. Biglin
moved to make long's election unani
mous and it was carried.
Chair was authorized to appoint a'
central committee.
A vote of thanks was tendered the
retiring chairman, D. A. Doyle, and
adjournod.
Mrs. Everet Evans Is enjoying a visit
this week with Mrs. Riley Butters and
son Donald, of Des Moines.
At the meeting of the republican dub
last Friday evening, John McBride was
elected treasurer to fill vacancy caused
by resignation of Mr. Brennan. -i
Mr. Ed Graham and Miss Mary Hee
nan were married this morning in the
Catholic church by Rev. M. F. Cassidy.
They are both well and favorably known
to the residents here. Thk Frontier
extends to the young people its congrat
ulations. _
Notice.
Mineola. Neb., Aug. 80 1892.
Mr. Editor—Will you please inform
the public of Blackbird and Leonia that *
the trustees of the proposed M. E.
church at Blackbird are ready to have
hauling done, and that those who can
haul stone are requested to drive to Mr.
W. S. Griffiths and Inquire where to get
it. Yours etc. Rbv. N. H. Bi.ackmer.
The demand for Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy is steadily
growing, from the fact that all who
give it a trial are pleased with the re
sults and recommend it to their neigh
bors. We feel sure that the remedy
cannot be redommended to highly.—
Waolev * Smead, Druggists, Newton,
! Iowa. For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
druggist.
William Singerly of Philadelphia, will
bring his big steer, the largest in the
world, to the Columbian exposition.
The steer was sired by a pure-bred Hol
stein and its dam is a pure-bred Durham -
cow. The animal is 6 years old and
weighs 3,800 pounds.
There has been a continued tendency
to bowel disease here this season, says
G.W.Shivel, druggist, Wickliffe, Ky..'
“and an unusual demand for Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea rem
edy. I have sold four bottles of it this
morning, Sams remarkable cures have
been effected by it and in all cases it
has proved successful.’’ For sale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
Chamberlain a Cough remedy, famous
for its cures of bad colds and as a pre
ventative and cure for croup, 50 cents
per bottle.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, a genera,
family liniment and especially valuable
for rheumatisjp, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, 50 cents per bottle.
We sell Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy, the most success
ful medi cine in use for dysentary, diarr
hoea, colic and cholera morbus, 35 and
50 cent bottles.
St Patrick’s Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate the liver
and bowels. Try them, 35 cents per box.
Chamberlain’s Bye and Skin Ointment
for tetter, salt-rheum, scaldhead, eczema,
piles and chronic sore eyes. 35 cents
per box. For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
druggist.
