jSHCD BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION, BI.60 PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KING AND D. H. CRONIN, MANAGERS
LUME XIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892.
NUMBER 10.
NEWS ITEMIZED
. News of O’Neill as Caught
by the "Kids."
R INTERESTING NOTES
terns of Interest Published While
News Is Still News.
mber the fireman's ball on Oct. 6.
Coon was up from Page Mon
Dickson bad business in Sioux
tonday.
; Golden returned from Lincoln
[evening
Giffin of Osmond, was in the
Inesday.
Evans spent the fore part of
[l m Sioux City.
DeYarman has been on the sick
ivcral days.
fThos. Birmingham is visiting
Kb in Wisconsin.
I Cavanaugh is up from Sioux
Biting for a few days.
I Susie Gallagher visited friends
a the first of the week.
[ty barrells for sorghum and.
i. O’NKiLii Gboceby Go.
i _
and Mrs. D. L. Darr and daughter,
[azie, were in Sioux City Monday.
rge delegation went from this city
rfolk, Tuesday, to see Barnum’s
|s are out announcing a birthday
tt Willie Hough’s to be given this
6- _
H. McNichols has accepted a
in with B. T. Trueblood, in the
rium.
I Hunt came down from Hot
B Monday morning and will
i in O’Neill.
KD. Long, O. O. Snyder and Fat
By were O’Neillites who went to
krnutn Monday.
and Mrs. Daniel Harrington took
ain Monday morning for Omaha
I Mrs. Harrington goes for medical
sent. _
Foley, one of Omaha’s staunchest
ess men, arrived in this city Sun
rvening, and will spend a few days
punting.
jjv. J. W. Bates will hold Episcopal
be in the M. E. church on next
|ay evening, Sept. 19. All are in
| to attend.
|b. J. H. Riggs came down from
p, Boyd county, yesterday morning,
pad been visiting friends there for
fast six weeks.
Its Frontier force tender their
jks to Miss Alice Coykendall for a
jtiful boquet which she presented to
office on Monday.
bn and Dennis Houlihan, and their
ler, who has been visiting relatives
for the past two weeks, left for
home in Odgen, Ills.,this morning.
sals & Toohill have the contract
grading the road south of town,
y will commence work immediately,
the work is to be completed by
>ber 15. _•
rs. William Laviolletfe And children
rned Friday evening from West
erior, Wisconsin, where they have
i visiting relatives the past two
nths. _
ohn A. Golden left Tuesday morning
Creston, Iowa, where he will visit
itives for several weeks. In the
sntime Tbs FrontibW will keep him
ted on the political affairs in Holt
unty. _
itigs Maggie Hunt, of Winona, Minn.,
<> hag been visiting relatives here for
i past two months, left for her home
s morning. During her visit she
de numerous friends here who wish
r a pleasant and safe journey home.
The public schools opened on Mon
y, and the merry laugh and shout of
e school boy and girl as they are on
eir way to school can again be heard.
Neill now has one of the best high
■bools in the state and there is no need
pr anyone to go away to secure an ed
pation. _
W. D. Mathews, of O’Neill, who was
ominated a short time ago as the ra
nblican candidate for senator from the
'hirteenth district has sent in h!s resig
ation to. the chairman of the central
pmmittee. He gives as the cause for
(signing, poor health, business and
baucial reasons. We are sorry {hat
[oc has concluded not to make the can
ps for he would have done excllent
prvice in the ligislature.— Rushville
kandard.
Be sure and attend the joint debater on
September 24 th.
Mrs. J. W. Firebsugh is visiting her
parents in Iowa this week.
J. L. McDonald, Q. A. McArthur and
H. A. Alien were down from Atkinson
yesterday. _
John Murphy and wife left Monday
morning for Chicago where they go to
visit relatiyes for a few weeks.
The republican club of this city has
procured 100 uniforms. The club will
turn out in uniform on the 24th.
Prof. S. L. Anderson, of Stuart, will
preach at the M. K. Church Sunday
morning, Sept. 18, at the usual hour.
P. D. Mulleh left this morning for
North Dakota where he goes to assist
his brother in running their steam
threshing machine.
H. N. Gould, of Inman, called at this
office Monday and left some fine samples
of crab apples raised on his farm. He
has about fifty bushels.
Mrs. J. W. Barry, of Galesburg, Ills.,
who has been visiting her sjster, Mrs.
B. J. Ryan, for the past month, left for
home last Sunday morning.
Norris Bowen returned home from his
school at Emmet, Wednesday morning,
where he was taken seriously ill. Dr.
Connolly was called Wednesday noon.
John Morrisou and wife, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morrison,
north of this city, the pist two weeks,
returned to their home in St. Louis this
morning.
The Misses Nellie and Abbie Gogm.
of Hancock, Mich., arrived in this city
Friday evening and will visit for a few
weeks with their cousin, Mrs. J. J.
McCaSerty. _
J. C. Smoot is having his shop re
modeled and is going to put in two hath
tubs. When he gets it finished he will
have one of the neatest stiops in the
Elkhorn valley.
.Judge Einkaid, Reporter King and
H. M. Uttley went to Key a Paha county
Monday to hold court. N. D. Jackson,
of Neligh, was also on the evening pas
senger bound for the same destination.
Several of the laborers who were em
ployed on the water works quit, Tues
day, and hired out to Jas. Mullen, of
Page, to go up in Dakota and run his
threshing machine. There is lots of
work here now and men are scarce.
.Price Jamison, Boyd county’s popu
lar and efficient sherriff, Az Perry,
proprietor of one of Butte’s famous
dining rooms and Mr. Forbes, a lumber
man from Butte, were in this city Satur
day and made this office a pleasant call.
E. 8. Einch and John Darr started
Monday morning for Washington wheie
they go to attend the G. A. R. encamp
ment, and meet several of the boys who
were with them in many a battle and
dreary march,
James Harrington leaves next week
for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he goes to«
take a two years course in the law de
partment. Jim is a good, steady and
industrious boy and' The Frontier
predicts for him success in his chosen
profession. _
A marriage lisence was issued on
Sept. 9, to Henry H. Reymour and Miss
Eatie McPartiland, both #of Atkinson.
On Sept. 12, to Hgnry Boater, of Clear
water, and Miss ^JVin^M^tjin, of Holt
county. On Setft. 44, .4b John Haake
and Miss Elizabeth 'Hailey, both of
Chambers. _
Now dear reader, prepare yourself for
a shock, a genuine surprise. Ed Her
shiser is at last the father of a big,
bouncing baby boy—and girl. Twins
of the foregoing persuasion took up
their abode at the Hershiser residence
Sunday morning and Ed has not done a
lick of work since. Mother and babes
doing nicely.
A pleasant surprise part}' was given
to Miss Aggie and James Gallagher, at
their home two and one half miles south
east of town. There were about twelve
couples present, and a very enjoyable
time was had. Dancing was indulged
in until shortly after midnight, when
the young folks departed for home.
All present report a pleasant time.
The democratic senatorial convention
met in O’Neill democratic headquarters
last Saturday afternoon, and was called
to order by N. Martin, chairman. There
were nine delegates present, represent
ing Holt and Boyd counties. N. Martin
was elected chairman, and C. C. Mc
Hugh, secretary. After the prelimin
ary matters were perfected J.M. Stewart,
of Atkinson, was nominated for state
senator by acclamation. A senatorial
central committee was then named, of
which M. D. Long was elected chair
man, after which the convention ad
journed. The writer was the only
spectator present, but thero was har
mony there in big chunks.
t
The republican central committee held
a meeting last 8|turday.
Mrs. W. J. Dobba and eon Nye. re
turned from Winona, Minn.,Wednesday
evening. _
Young-man-afraid-of-hU-mulea la en
joying a visit from some friends from
the reservation.
Ed Thompson came down from Rusli
ville last week for a few days visit with
his family, returning Sunday evening.
The Doc is taking care of a bad case
of rheumatism this week and the Kids
are taking care of a rush of work in the
office. The paper tells the rest.
Rev. Wilson,of the Methodist church,
delivered his farewell sermon Sunday
evening. He will attend college In
Illinois, leaving: O’Neill Monday morn
ing for that place.
A bicycle rqce was matched last week
between l$6ve Stannard and John
Smoot for a keg of beer. The race will
be run on the third day of the fair, and
the keg will be tapped on the grounds.
Miss Maud Blondell, who has been
employed as operator in the Short Line
depot the past three months, left for
Sioux City last week. Miss • Blondell
made numerous friends during her stay
here.
Little Dean Selah entertained a com
pany of his young friends Wednesday
evening, the occasion being his 7th
birthday. Thtf little folks spent a very
pleasant evening and left numerous
presents as tokens of the high esteem ih
which they held their playmate.
Two dusky sons of the plains, Wash
ela—Kio and Wacapominnee—Teepe,
called in this morning to pay their res
pects to McQlnnis and discuss the Mc
Kinley tariff. Wacapominnee-Teepe
ventured the assertion that Mr, Harrison
would be re-elected this fall over Heap
Beef.
Joe Hunter,chairman of the senatorial
central committee, was in4he city Tues
day to make arrangements for a new
senatorial convention which will nom
inate a man to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of W. D. Mathews.
The date for holding the convention
was set for Saturday, Sept. 24.
Last Monday morning Miss Tessie
Dykeman, sent in her resignation to the
sehool board. Miss Dykeman has
taught in the primary department of
school here for two terms and gave
general satisfaction. The board will
hold a meeting Friday evening when a
teacher will be elected to fill the vacancy.
The Seventh-Day Adventists, of
northern Nebraska, will hold a camp
meeting at Atkinson,Holt county,
Nebraska, commencing Tuesday even
ing, September 27, 1892, and lasting one
week. The camp will be pitched in a
beautiful spot in the village, and all
will be done that can be to make the
meeting a success. Childrens’ meetings
will be held twice a day in a tent pitched
and seated for their use. Plenty of
, family tents provided with small stoves
will be pitched on the grounds for use.
The services will be held in a large tent
held for that purpose. Preaching at
2:80 and 7, r. m. Bible study at 11, A.
m. Prominent ministers of the Ne
braska conference will be in attendance.
The addition to J. P. Mann’s store is
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy next week. When Mr.
Mann has arranged all preliminaries for
a formal opening, his store, in general
appearance, quality and Drice of goods,
will be second to none west of Omaha.
He conducts his business on strictly
business principles, throws in a few
metropolitan airs for good measure,
employs a retinue of clerks who are
embodiments of politeness and affabil
ity, handles best grades of goods and
enjoys a reputation as a merchant that
is enviable. The date of his grand
opening has been set for Saturday, Sept.
24, on which day Whitehead and Kem
meet here in joint debate, and also the
date of the republican senatorial con
vention. Watch these columns for his
announcement.
The independent man is a reformer.
There ia no question about it He sits
up nights to point to combinations and
watered stock concerns and views the
situation with unfeigned alarm. He
may be sincere, we hope he is. but there
is a section in the articles of incorpora
tion of the Independent Publishing
Company that reads in this wise:
The amount of capital stock author
ized in the articles of incorporation is
six thourand dollars ($6,000) divided
into six thousand shares of one dollar
($1) each.
Six thousand dollars! Egad. Nerve
supreme. The whole Independent out
fit, editors and all, can be purchased for
less than one thousand dollars. Talk
of watered stock and high handed rob
bery. A ranker steal was never made.
The idea of getting together about $700
worth of material and selling it for
$6,000. Oh, Lord deliver us.
AGAIN GALLED DOWN
Lessinger Contradicts The Frontier
And Gets More Figures.
WHAT THE ASSESSMENT SHOWS
These Figures Prove Conclusively That Hays e
Bond is Straw.
All this talk of Tub Frontier's of
the superiority of Scott's bond over the
bond of Rhody Hayes’ is rank nonsense.
In conversation with a gentleman who
is in a position to know as much as Tub
Frontier of these things, he stated that
no man ever presented a better bond
than Hayes.—Independent.
We sincerely hoped, for various rea
sons, that It would not be necessary to
probe this question to the bottom, but it
seems that Lessingfer is determined that
the people shall have all the facts,'
consequently It devolves upon Tub
Frontier to do a little more investigat
ing. For the edification of the general
public, Lessinger and the man “who is
in a position to know as much as Tub
Frontier of these things,” we have
looked up the assessment of 1801 and
find the men on the two bonds were
assessed this way:
SCOTT’S BOND
Barrett Scott.._
J. S. Bartley.9340
W. B. Hcllobert.. 1145
.). I. MuOafferty.. 9325
H. A. Allen. 415
N. U. Blsbee. 746
.1.1'. Brady....... 860
VV. H.Hendrix.!.. 1626
II. L. Putnam.... 823
Howard Mlllor.... 925
W. McWhorter... 160
Milo Pickering... 171
B.L. Darr. 6260
David Adams .. . 9466
M. M. Sullivan... 681M>
P. J.Toohlll. 92
Sanford Parker.. 683
It. A. DeYarman. 1246
B. Martin. 826
C. C. Millard. 3460
J. L. Hershlser... 376
U. C. Hazelet.1426
Total. 59670
Hayes' total. 14005
Total In favor of
Scott. 44666
BAYES' BOND
J. J. Kayos.I 325
J. MoQroevey
llagorty....
!<1 Gullagher
I oh n Murphy
' ‘ ‘ llvai
1884
540
80S
450
0850
02
650
30
H. M. Sullivan
J. ToohlU...
3. C. Moll ugh
Ion Koycs.
rohn McHugh.
■V. J. Thomas.
J. P. Blglln_
Vndrow Gallagher 325
iVm. Lavlollette. 167
Sd Mcllrlde. 88
I. Pfund. 897
J. D. Mullen..
Mill Shanborn.... -
1. F. Roberts. 207
f. C, Gatz. 288
Yni. Fallon.'..1823
i. J. Dwyer.—
1. B. Murphy.... 07
L'hos Carlon. 175
iV. L. Harmon.... ——
Vnthony Welch.. 465
Total. 14005
We do not believe, nor does the gen
eral public, that "Tine Frontier’s talk
on the bond question is rank nonsense.”
The figures are here to speak for them
selves and It is unnecessary for further
comment.__
About the Constitution.
Editor Frontier—The Sun in its
article last week "did you know this?’
manes an error, I believe, when it says,’
that the constitution forbids the choos
ins; of the president and vice president
from the same state. I think perhaps
what the Sun refers to is the 12th
amendment, which reads as follows:
The electors shall meet in their re
spective states and vote by balllot for
president and vice president, one of
whom at least shall not be an inhabi
tant [of] with the same state as them
selves.
Under this article should Mr. Cleve
land be elected president, Mr. Reid
might also be elected vice president, but
the electors from New York state would
not be allowed to vote for him, as he,
like Mr. Cleveland, is "an inhabitant of
tbe same state with themselves.” There
is nothing in this article, however, that
can prevent the electors from the other
states voting for and electing Mr. Reid,
and I can find nothing anywhere else in
the constitution that would make Mr.
Reid ineligible by reason of being an
inhabitant of the same state as Mr.
Cleveland.
Should the election of the president
be thrown into the house, the election
of a vice president must devolve upon
the senate, as a natural consequence.
There being no constitutional bar to
the president and vice president coming
from the same state, Mr. Reid, in all
human probrbility must be chosen for
the vice presidency.
C. Selau.
O’Neill Market Report.
The following is a correct market re
port for this week: •
Hogs, $) looms.14.40
Steers.2.50
Fat cows.1.50@1.80
Butter.15
Eggs. 12
Potatoes, y bu ... .50
Wheat.I
Oats.
Rye.
Buckwheat.
Ear corn.
Shelled.
*33 ss
A Pathetic Ballad.
I am dreaming of the childhood that oan
tever come no more
When I used to fight with angel brother Pat,
When I loved to gather round myself upon
the cabin floor.
And monkey with the aged Thomas cat.
When I knocked my loving sister Hag half
way accross the room.
And upon her neck I did a song and danoe;
But one thing, only one thing, o'er my child
hood cast a gloom,
'Twas the strap that mother used to fan my
pants.
I remember In the spring time when I wand
ered by her side
To the little old brown woodshed In the lane
When she dallied, oh! how fondly! with that
little strap of hide.
And I promised not to do to e’er again.
And how well do 1 remember, when that In
terview did oe ase,
How about that little shed I used to prance
And I ate my little breakfast off the little
mantelpiece;
Tls the strap that mother used to fan my
pants.— —TE$
lilt ef Presents.
The following ii a list of preienti
received by Mr. and Mn. John Lappan
on the occosion of their tin wedding,
and a list of the donators:
Two elegant prayer books, Rev. M. F.
Cassidy; silver sugar shell and sugar
shaker and half dozen tin spoons, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Butler; eake box, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Stannard;canteen of wine
and tin cup, P. Blglin; tray and sauce
pan, Laura and Kathleen Stannard; rice
boiler and call bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Mathews; dish pan and three cake pans,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt; silver shell,
Mrs. E. 8. Kinck; set silver tea spoons,
Frahk Mann; tin cap and coffee strainer,
Lawerence Thomas Hunt; large tray,
M. P. Kinkald; dust pan, Kate Daley ;
Jin wash bowl and pitcher; Joe Horrlsky;
large tin dipper, Dr. Weils; tea kettle,
Mrvand Mry. E. W. Adhms; bath tub,
J. B. Rogers, Fremont; sauce pan and
covor, Mr. and Mrs. F.Gatz-.cuke pan
and dipper, May and Frank Hunt; bread
pan and gem pans, Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Brennan; stew pan and spooni B. Wel
ton; deed box, Aggie and Jim Gallagher;
plaque, Lizzie Stannard; tin water pail.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Parker; granite tea urn,
John Mann and sister; dinner pail, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Selah; enamel finish toilet
set, Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood and A. B.
Newell; silver pickle castor and fork,
Misses Lizzie Cavanough and Lizxie
O’Malley; nickle plated spittoon. Mamie
Burke; cake pan and toasting fork,
Robert Hunt; water pot, Mrs. Sbcnner;
tea cannister, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hand
Ion; stew kettlo and cover, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Mack; tbree pans and two tin cups,
Harvy and Flo Bentley; granite coffee
pot, Delia Marsh, silver cake basket and
sugar shell, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hunt,
Winona, Mich.; glass water pitcher, Ms.
and Mrs. Bowen; glass cake stand, Mr.
and Mrs. John Murphy; plush work box,
Katie Cavanaugh and Tessie Salmon;
tea canister, Maggie Sullivan; fiber ware
wash bowl and pitcher, William Cronin
and sisters; glass fruit dish, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Sullivan; water set, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. DeYarman; enamel finish
cuiiar aim cun oox, n. v^avanaugu ana
P. Toohill; nickle plated pudding dish,
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Morris; pair vases,
Frank Barrett; set of goblets, Miss Anna
Murphy; spittoon, Nellie Daley; nickle
plated tea pot and urn, Mr. and Mrs.
David Adams; card receiver, Mrs. How
ard; smoking set, Julia McHugh; granite
stew kettle, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Golden;
whisli broom holder, Nellie McHugh;
agate coffee pot, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen;
tin wash bowl pitcher and slop pail,
Maggie Hunt, Winona, Minn.; tea pot,
Lizzie Carlon; tray, Alice Slattery; col
onder, Maggie Flannery; wash boiler,
Mr. W. J. Dobbs; crumb triy and brush,
Mrs. Mary Murphy; bread pan, P. J.
McManus; enamel finish manicure set
and large tin rattle, R. R. Dickson; sil
ver butter knife, Mrs. Henry DeYar
man; Mrs. C, L. Bright and Mrs. E.
Hershiser; flour sifter, Mr. and Mrs.
Metz; flowers, Mrs, Dennie Lyons; tray,
Miss B. O'Donald; set layer tins, Eva
Burke; toaster, grate, comb box and
cake pan, Phillip Sullivan and sisters;
comb case, N. Martin; pie tins, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Carlon; gem pans, Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Snyder; pie and pattie tins,
Mary A. Keeley; gem pans, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Sullivan; tin water bucket,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones; large gal
vanized dish pan, Mr. and Mrs. S. How
ard; silver knives and forks and nickle
plated spittoon, Mrs. Jas. McManus, Mr.
and Mrs. Cole, Lillie and Lieu Clear,
Alice Coy Kendall, A. H. Corbett, Char
lie Cole, Susie McManus, Judith Bink
erd, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs. S. F. McNich
ols and Kate Cain; plnsh settee and
chair, Chas. McManus, M. F. Gibbons,
R. J. Marsh, W. fl. McNichols, R. J.
Dwyer, T. D. Hanley, Homer Garret
son, Eugene Norton, Grant Hatfield. J.
B. Mellor, D. H. Cronin, C. King,
Hany Mathews, P. D. Mullen, J. J,
Harrington, H. E. Murphy, William
O’Connor, Pat Rooney; flowers, Kittle
Mathews; cake pan, Katie 8ullivan; deed
box, Den Hunt; pie and butter knives,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burko, Winona,
Minn.; pail of lard and tin box and to
bacco, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride; tray
and flour sifter, Alice and Anna Burke,
Winona, Minn.; panel picture, Misses
Tessie and Alice Dykeman; crumb pan
and brush and egg beater and steamer,
! Aggie and Mattie burke, Winona, Minn.;
flowers, Mrs. Horrisky; tin cup and
cover, Steve McNichols and Gene
Thompson; cake pan layer tins and
chuzzle, giver unknown.* *
"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 Diarrhcea remedy. This
medicine can always be depended upon,
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases, both for children and adults. 35
and 50 cent bottles for sale by P. G.
Corrigan, druggist.
A veritable family medicine box,
Beecham's Pills.
BIG DAT IH O’NEILL
And a Big Day at Our Store, Vint
Grand Oponing. .
ON SATURDAY, J9EPTEXBBB 94.
H«w Boom Complotod and Onr Bov Kook
Boadr for Impeotlon, *
On Saturday, September 24,
our new store room will be ready
for business and will enable us to
give our customers the first open
ing ever held in the city.
We will be glad on that day to
meet all of our old customers
with many new ones, and all will
be welcome. Whether you wish
to purchase or not we will take **
pleasure in showing you our new
store and immense stock of goods
and will make it profitable to
those who wish to buy.
Our stock of dress goods and
cloaks must be seen to be appre
ciated, and our clothing beats 'em
all for style, quality and value.
Be sure and see our goods first i
then buy where you can save the
rfiost money.
Yours respectfully,
J. P. Mann.
TIPS TO PURCHASERS.
We are dally in receipt of new dried
frnita and although price* are higher than
last year, yet, we will give you bed rock
figure* for fir*t claa* fruit. Come and
look them over and we can pleaae you.
10 2 O’Neill Gbocery Co.
You will find the moat complete line
of hat* ever brought to north Nebraska '
at the Chicago Clothino House
For Sale or Trade: Family hone
aultable for children to handle. En- ’
quire State Bank. 2-w
WANTED: To buy a houae and lot
in O’Neill. Parties wishing to aell,
write at once to W. R. Butlkb,
0-0 Octavia, Butler Co., Nebraska.
When wanting anything in the well W
or pump line, aee R. H. Mllla O’Neill,
Nebraska. _ 8-2m
FOR SALE—Five pair of thorough
bred greyhound pupa.. Inquire of
J. B. Berry, *
Paddock, Neb. >VJ
Buy Fleur.
Now is the time to buy your supply of
flpur while you can get that from old
wheat. We have just received a car
load of the celebrated Gold Crown and
Acme, its reputation is so well estab
lished it needs no comment. Special
prices on 500 pound lots.
10-2 O’Nkili, Grocery Co.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, a genera,
family liniment and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, 00 cents per bottle. (
i We sell Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy, the most success
ful medicine in use for dysentery, diarr
hoea, colic and cholera morbus, 25 and f
50 cent bottles.
The demand (or Chamberlain’* Colic
Cholera and Diarrhcea 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 (eel sure that the remedy
cannot be redommended to highly.—
Waglet a Smead, Druggists, Newton,
Iowa. For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
druggist.
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 fonr 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.
Letter List.
Following Is the list of letters remaining ta>
the postofnoe at O’Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending Sept. 15, 1882:
J. W. Jones, Frank Breeman, B. L. Crosby.
Mrs. M. E. Hiatt. Miss Blanche Waeeett.
In calliug for the above please say *‘adve
tlsed.” If not called for In two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter offioe.
J. II. KiogsP. M. -
