PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVI.
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O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 31, 1895
NUMBER 17
NEWS SANS_WHISKEHS
Itemsof Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
i.1'.,. ■ ' ■ " . ■ ■
" WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed Per General
Xdifleatlon and Amneement.
-
Storm sash of all slz9* at O. O
Snyder Sc Co.'s. 16-tf
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hershlser
■A. ' last Friday, a boy. ,.. .
If you want sics clean fresh coal go
r ‘ to O. O. Snyder’s. 16-tf
L Sanford Parker went down to Sioux
City last Monday on an important land
^ case.
Buy storm sash of O. O. Snyder Sc Co.
and reduce the cost of your winter’s
coal. __ lfc-tf
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutton, of Dakoto
City, are in the city visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bentley.
The funeral of Dennis Lyons occurred
last Friday from the Catholic church and
was largely attended.
Bring in your good butter and fresh
eggs and we will pay the highest price
for them. 18-2 .O’Neill Gboceby Co.
A. H. Corbett will be in his gallery
from November 4th to 8th, inclusive;
prepared to do all kinds of work. 17-1
George Eckley, who was' so sick ai his
home near Chambers during the fall,
was in the city Tuesday, almost fully
recovered. _
Geo, Raymer, auctioneer. Twenty
years of experieoce, will give satisfact
ion; speaks German and English. Post
office Atkinson, Neb. 16-4
The east bound passenger on the Pa
' ^ eifle Short line now leaves O’Neill 9:55
a. m , making connections with trains
from the west. G. W. Smith, Agent.
We are in receipt of a car load of the
finest hand picked apples that was ever
in the city. Don't you want a barrel?
18-3 O’Neill Grocery Co. '
We are handling the old pioneer
brands of flour, G. A. R. and White
Satin. No need to guarantee them,
everyone knows them; try a 500 pound
lot. 16 3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
■ Mrs. Shull, of Grass Valley, Cal,,
arrived in the city last week. Mrs. Shull
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Welsh who reside four miles northwest
of this city, with whom she will visit
during the winter.
As the Butter and Egg Co., have
closed their business for the season, we
will buy butter and eggs at our store,
paying the top price for No. 1 stock.
14-8 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Ladies we have Just received a line of
the celehrated flexibone molded corsets,
acknoweledged to be the best fitting
and best wearing corset in the market.
Try them once aud you will wear no
other. 16-3_J. P. Mann.
Judge Duffle came up from Omaha
last Monday night to hear the county
division case, which was set for Tuesday.
Billie Summers, counsel for the plain
K tiffs, came np at the same time. Large
delegations of citizens frem Ewing,
Atkinson, ".mart and Chambers are in
the city with witnesses watching the
mills grind.
Marx isrwin, the U-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Erwin, died last Thurs.
day afternoon, and was buried Saturday,
the funeral taking place from the Catho
lic church. Deceased came to his death
from the effects of being dragged by a
run-away horse about seven weeks ago.
He never fully regained consciousness
after the accident.
From every county in the state where
populists are seeking a re-election dis
cussions of mighty problems of govern
ment have been abandoned and public
treasure has been used to pollute and de
file the sanctity of the Australian ballot.
These men who erstwhile waved the
banner of reform have trailed their flag
in the ssud and expect to ride fnto office
by corrupting the fountain of political
power They brazenly desert the stump,
leaving their calamity speech unspoken
and sneak off.into the dark alleys to bar
ter for votes at 92 50 a head. If success
ful the taxpayers must ultimately foot
the bills, ard they have burdens enough
to bear already. The pops may not be able
to run the country', but they can make it
dreadfully unpleasant for honest people,
'.and this advice will hold good any
where: When you see a populist head
hit it and spare not. As a party, its
purpose is to do mischief and defy the
law and trample the constitution under
foot. It is an organization begotten in
sin and held together by the hope of
spoliation. Now is the time to put it
away forever.—Doc Bixby.
A PEOPOSITIOH.
O'Neill, Neb., Oct. 20,1905.
Editors Frontier—Inasmuch as it
has been currently reported, by parties
interested, on the streets of O’Neill the
past few days, that the note of Bernard
and Arthur Mullen for $050 00 given to
Barrett Scott, a fac-simile of which ap
peared in The Fuonniek of October 10,
’95, was a forgery, I have this propo
sition to make all parties circulating
such report and who may doubt the
authenticity of said note:
I will deposit $100 in any bank in
O’Neill, the party or parties accepting
this proposition to deposit a like amount.
We will submit the note of $650.00 to
gether with two other documents con
taining the signatures of Bernard and
Arthur Mullen (the genuineness of which
they will not deny) to a committee of
three, consisting of the cashiers of any
three banks we may agree upon in
Omaha or Sioux City. If said committee
decide that in their opinion the signa
tures on said note are forgeries, I will
then forfeit the $100. If, however said
committee decide that in their opinion
either of the signatures on said note are
genuine and same as on other documents
submitted, then the party accepting this
proposition is to forfeit to me $100 00.
There has also been a receipt circulated
and shown oo the streets of O'Neill pur
porting to be a receipt from Barrett
Scott to Arthur Mullen, given in settle
ment of a $200.00 note given by Arthur
Mullen and Mullen Bros., to Barrett
Scott on July 21, 1893. I will deposit
$100.00 under same couditions as above
proposition and say that the name of
Barrett Scott to said receipt is a forgery
and wns never written by him.
I would not deem the publicity of this
necessary was it not for the fact that the
report continues to be circulated not
withstanding the fact that this propo
sition was made by me to Bernard
Mullen in my office on October 27.
S. J. Weekes,
Chairman Holt County Republican
Central Committee.
HO WHI8XY, OH, IVO!
Shields, Oct. 26, 1895.
Editors Frontier—Please let me
ask Mr. Mullen and bis gang why it is
that their allies who are peddliDg whisky
and beer through our township, calling
it independent whiskey and beer, who
furnishes them the stuff? Is it Mr. Big
liu, or is it the gang they are claiming
it is?
One of our citizens made the remark
not long ago when told that the inde
pendents furnished no whisky, or even
cigars, that be had drank whisky and
beer furnished by the pops two years
ago this fall, and when shown the Beacon
Light claiming that be must be mistaken,
be said we had better vote for Biglin.
If they lie to us now they will steal from
us. If they can cover up their whisky
with their newspaper they can cover up
, their steals with their bat.
Jerusua.
PUNISHMENT ENOUGH.
O, Clarence Selah can it be
That we have lost, besides the crops,
Yourself? We uerer thought to see
You writing campaign rot for pops.
Have you not been well treated sire?
The party gave you the best In sight.
And now. when its works are under fire
You aid the foe with all your might.
While you measured oil with honest gauge
And drew upon the state for all expenses.
We did not dream you'd pop and rage
And prophesy such awful consequences.
And even now, my boy, we sadly think
That had your juicy job held out,
At this last “crime" you'd blink and blink
And be of reps the most devout.
Now Clarence dear, the point is here.
And we’ll write it down for truth:
Had the party whispered in your ear.
You'd have nodded—been one of us forsooth.
“But no man should think that he
Is Indispensable to save;
This great world wouldn't stop it we
Were both to tumble in the grave."
The Journal’s special correspondent
“Jo” is now in Arkansas. “Tell the
boys who travel out of Lincoln,” he
writes in a private note. “That if they
ever spend a week in Arkansas they will
never again complain of the country
hotels in Nebraska.” “Jo” will tell the
readers of the Journal about the thiDgs
he has seen in southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas in the Sunday Jour
nal. fie is going to be fair. He says
that he is doing his best to give the coun
try a fair shake. “But,”Jhe adds private
ly and confidentially, “there are more
poverty-stricken people here in a day
than in a week iu Nebraska. There
hag never been any money made here
by anybody. There is nothing in sight
but old-fashioned, forty-y ears-ago hard
times.— State Journal.
IT’S DIFTE&IHT HOW.
Two years ago this fall the populists
of Holt county fell over themselves and
their friends in their mad rush to ao
knowledge their obligations and appre
ciation of the assistance rendered to
their pet candidate for treasurer by O.
K Biglin and his friends. The word
was given out by the populist leaders
that Blglin’s sympathy and 'support
meant 150 votes for the ticket and for
Mullen in particular. In those days Mr.
Biglin was a gentleman, a business man
and a scholar, worthy the friendship,
adulation and good wishes of all men in
general and of populists in particular.
In those days not one word was uttered
by even the humblest populist voter, of
Biglin’s connection with the liquor in
terest of O'Neill. Not one word about
trickery, fraud or mismanagement in
his business affairs. Not but what they
knew as much about his affairs in those
days as they do today. Because as a
matter of fact, if those chargei made by
them are true in this campaign, they
were just as true two years ago; yet we
well know that they accepted with
thanks, all the assistance he could rend
er them. It would not comport well
with their political interests to say Or do
anything that would in the slightest de
gree antagonize those 150 votes that
they figured on so longingly. But h>,
a change came o'er the spirit cf their
dreams, It naturally occurred to Biglin
and bis friends that if be and his influ
ence could elect J. P. Mullen 'to be
treasurer of Bolt county, by proper ma
nipulation of matters and tilings in his
own interest, he could just as easily suc
ceed in electing himself. The die wrs
cast. Mr Biglin being a prime favprite
with his party was easily nominated at
their convention in August last. And
the republicans of Bolt county, {.rout
ing by the example of the populists two
years ago by one grand coup d'etat,
nominated Mr. Biglin for treasurer
thereby securing to themselves all
the advantages of an alliance that the
populists fondly dreamed and hoped
was all their own. Now mark the
cbange. They immediately declared
that Biglin did not control five votes in
Bolt county. And to republicans they
said: You have left the principles Of
your party. Those grand and uobie
principles championed by Lincoln, Sum
ner, Qrant and Garfield and have nomi
nated a democrat for treasurer, but
you’ll be beaten, for Biglin can’t control
five votes in this county. But to one
another and among themselves they say,
boys, get a hustle on you, the republi
cans have nominated Biglin. Be gave
us 150 votes two years ago and he is
stronger now than he was then. We
must do something to destroy his influ
ence: sorne-of you attack his business
record; get up some yarn abput his sa
loon habits, that will give us a hold on
the prohibition vote. Take all the cash
you can get out of every fusion candi
date, but let every populist vote straight
as a shot. And those instructions are
being carried out to a letter. Now as a
matter of fact, all these charges and cal
umnies against Biglin are simply untrue
and nobody knows it half so well as
those populist leaders who gave birth to
the story and who secretly admire the
pluck, energy- and perserverence that
has placed so: young a man in such a
prominent, conspicuous and honorable
position. A vote for O. F. Biglin, is a
vote in the interest of political reform,
and economy in the administration of
the affairs financially of Bolt county.
Yours for success,
Citizen.
BELIEVES THEM TBUE.
State of Nebraska, 1
Holt CoonTt, 1 88 •
I, R. J. Hayes, being first duly sworn
depose and say: that the article pub
lished in the O’Neill Frontier of
October 24, under the heading "Sympa
thetic John” was not written by me, that
I have no knowledee of the writer, that
I had no connection difectly or indirectly
with the preparation or writing of said
article in any manner whatever. I
further swear that I consider all state
ments contained in said article in refer
ence to Mr. John J. McCafferty as emi
nently proper r.nd richly merited, and
the same could truthfully be enlarged
upon. R. J. Hates.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October, 1895.
[seal.] £. H. Cress.
Notary Public.
“A TURKISH BATH.”
Once in a while a farce comedy is bet
ter than the expectations, and such is
the case with the "Turkish Rath” which
will be presented at the opera-house on
Monday, November 4th. It is a rat
tling fine farce comedy, and as Manager
Macoy says, “it will make you forget
your debts.” The fun is fresh and clean.
The action snappy and entertaining—by
play and witty dialogue lead up to many
a hilarious situation—out-burst of pleas
ing vocation or clever specialty feature.
The play is one which should not be
missed by anyone who seeks a down
right hearty laugh. At the opera-house
Monday, November 4th.
> B&ianro a oaxfaicht ms.
Through tbe kindness of C. W. Moss'
Thb Fhontikb is enabled this week to
give its readers a little insight in Trees*
urer Mullen’s manner Of conducting bis
offlce.
Mr. Moss bas been paying taxes for
C. L. Mosley, of Stan berry, Mo., and
sometime in August of this year Mr.
Mosley wrote Mr. Moss asking him to
find out tbe amount of tax due against
the following land: Southeast quarter
of section IS, township 37, range 14; and
northeast quarter of section 4, township
2d< range 14. Mr. Moss went to Mullen’s
offlce and- made inquiry regarding the
matter and was told that the taxes
amounted to (86.01. Mr. Mosley not
hearing immediately wrote the following
letter to the treasurer:
.; 4 Stanbbbby, Mo.', August 36,1890,
Treasurer of Holt county, Neb.—Dear
Sir—I wish to know the amount of tax
on the southeast quarter of section 10,
township 37, range 14 west; also the
amount against northeast quarter section
4,township 36, range 14 west. Sometimes
1 think the tax in ten years will exceed
the value of the land.
, ■ Yours very truly,
Chas. L. Mosi.it.
The treasurer replied as follows on the
bottom of same letter:
The amount necessary to pay the taxes
now due on land herein described is
(40.60. Yours truly,
J. P. Mullen.
auoui me time Mr. Mosley received
this letter from Mullen stating that his
taxes were 140.00, he revived one from
Mr. Moss stating that they were 980.51.
Noticing the discrepancy he wrote Mr.
Mbas to look the matter up again and
pay the amount due, sending a draft for
the purpose. Mr. Moss again went to
the office of Treasurer Mullen and paid
the 900.01 and received a receipt for the
taxes on the land above described, thus
saving Mr. Mosley over 94.
Now the questions before the people
are: la l^ullen dishonest or incompe
tent? and does he deal this way with all
non-residents? •* So far as the first ques
tion is concerned it matters not how it is
answered. The result is the same.
pMgpla generally do not care whether
they are robbed by a dishonest man or
man who doesn't know auy better.
Beipg robbed is what they object to and
it costs them at much in one events*
the other. It Mullen makes these mis
takes—this is not the only one—because
of his incompetency he should be vpted
out of office.
Non-residents every year pay thous
ands of dollars to Holt in taxes. If
Mullen makes one or two dollars extra
on each quarter section be has a nice
thing of it and can easily afford to
donate liberally to the campaign fund,
the managers of which are using enough
whisky and beer to irrigate half of-the
county.
Mr. Mosley is mayor ofStanberry,
Mo., and also instructor in the Stanberry
Normal.
Vote for O. F. Biglin, an honest and
competent man.
A FEEBLE DENIAL.
County Clerk Bethea caused to be
published iu the populist papers of this
county last week an affidavit denying
that he ever purchased liquor at the
Gibbons saloon for campaign purposes.
Miles Gibbons, the man who at that time
ran the saloon, swears that Bethea paid
him 995 for liquor used in the campaign
of 1893, and the books of the Elkborn
Valley bank show that Bethea paid
Gibbqns 995, and Gibbons swears that
another candidate on the populist ticket
paid him 95 to make an even hundred.
■a. ciose. comparison or tne two affi
davits is interesting. The Gibbons state
ment is open and manly, while Bethea’s
affidavit boats about the bush and 'en
deavors to mislead. Bethea does not
deny that he paid Gibbons the money,
all that he says is that he bought no
whisky. For what purpose was this
money paid?It was paid with the express
understanding that the saloon would use
its bar to secure votes for Bethea. To
take advantage of a crowded house and
call all of the boys up to take something
on Bethea who was then of course s
“jolly good fellow.” Would Bethea
have paid Gibbons this large amount of
money if he had not been in the saloon
business? Hardly. He paid it for the
benefit of the whisky which he left for
Gibbons to dish out judiciously. It may
be true that Bethea did not himself carry
the stuff away, or send anyone else to
get it, but the fact remains that the
whisky was drank and Bethea paid for
it. What more do you want?
J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer
of the Corfnne Mill, Canal and Stock
Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy says: “1
consider it the best in th6 market. I
have used many kinds but find Chamber
lain’s the most prompt and effectual in
giving relief, and now keep no other in
my home.” When troubled with a cough
or could give this remedy a trial and we
assure you that you will be more than
pleased with the result. For sale by P
C. Corrigan, Druggist.
MUCH ABO ABOUT HOTH1HO.
Laal week one Mike Lyons, a populist
living at Emmet, at one time connected
in a business way with Mike Harrington,
conceived a very bright campaign idea.
Ten or twelve years ago O. F. Biglin
was appointed administrator of the
estate of R. J. Malloy, and in March of
this year filed a statement showing that
he had in his hands money, to the
amount of a couple of hundred dollars,
belonging to the estate. This man
Lyons had a bill against the estate for
$31 and he thought it would be a good
time to kick up a row about it and make
it appear that Mr. Biglin had been dere
lict in his duties as administrator, to with
that idea in view he came to O’Neill and
poured his tale of woe into the wide
open ears of a pop county Judge who at
once cited Mr. Biglin to appear last
Saturday and show cause why the claim
should not be paid. Mr. Biglin was out
of the city and the matter was adjourued
until Tuesday. In the meantime Mike
Harrington, who had also been out of
town, returned, and finding the people
righteously indignant that such a base
political trick should' be perpetrated
right on the eve of election, went before
the court and dismissed the case started
by the Junior member of the' firm. He
did not do this ont of any love he bears
for Mr. Biglin, but because he discovered
tlut tlie people were becoming
thoroughly disgusted with the petty
peisonal warfare being waged against
the gentleman and were flocking to bis
support with the avowed intention of
teaching Mullen and Harrington that
such contemptible p olitical persecution
would not be tolerated. In fact a re*
action has set in and the instigators of
the plot find that the people have em
phatically set their seal of disapproval
upon them and their methods.
Old Granny Roberts was county
judge at the time Mr. Blglin was. ap
pointed administrator of this estate, but
the records fail to show that such ap
pointment was ever made, or that a
bond was ever executed. The admlnls
tratpr, therefore, was bound only by bis
honor, and his statement filed for final
settlement proves that he did not betray
his trust.
. .-.5 •**
BiOLnra najjromxve.
Under the above beading the laat Issue
of the Bun devoted four columns to the
most nonsensieal stuff that we ever saw
imposed upon a patient and long suffer
ing people. It involyed a little business
transaction of t88, had by Mr. Bigltn
with some school furniture company,
and was concluded with a letter from
the house stating that the bill had been
paid.
The depths of trickery and sculdug
gery to which Mullen is descending in
his fight against Blglin is making Blglin
votes every day. The people have regard
for honesty and fair play even in politics
and at once detect and abhor the man
who is afraid to come out in the open
and tote fair. The miserable narrow
minded manner in which Mullen con
ducts a campaign against one of O'Neill’s
most respected and highly honored citi
zens will result in no good to himself.
For three terms Mr. Biglin has been
elected by big majorities to the office of
mayor of O’Neill, and our citizens know
that he Is scrupulously Lonest in his
transactions, and on the 5th of next No
vember will vindicate him and rebuke
bis traducers by sending him out of this
city with a majority larger than that
ever, before given to any candidate.
“A TURKISH BATH."
Physician* have declared (bat "A
Turkish Bath” is a panacea for every
human ill almost. This referred to the
process through which one goes in an
institution full of furnaces, sluices, show
er baths, and iron-wristed individuals
who scrub and knead the unfortunate
“bather" into unconscioueness. “The
Turkish Bath”—performs for the
nerves and spirit all that the orthodox
bath does for the body. It takes up
dull care and throws it away —it reviv
es the drooping spirits, and makes one
forget all trouble. There is nothing but
a constant round of laughter from be
ginning to end—with not one dull mo
ment. The play is a medley of fun—lu
dicrous situations, and light nonsense
generallv. There is a real live dude, an
Irish policeman,two amateur actors, two
stage-struck girls, a doting father and
uncle, and a mad cap little girl so ab
surdly mixed up with one another as to
form a fun producing combination at
whose antics the most dyspeptical can
not help laughing. Little Dot Is the life
of all this. She is a winsome little
thing—bubbling over with wit—seems
never to tire, and la as good-natured as
she is good-humored. The policeman is
convulsingly funny—the darkey is excel
lent—the whole company is exceptional
ly bright and clever. In short the show
is a good one, and bound to please. The
“Turkish Bath" will be an agreeable
surprise to our theater-goers. At ths
opera-house, Monday, November 4th.
mass hw raura. *
On Sunday, the 18th of the pmm 4f
month, Bauleman and PatHughea, two
aanctimonioua popa, atarted out from
O'Neill with a new invoice of liquor to
do a little campaigning for the ticket.
They traveled up into the prohibition
atronghold of Ouatin, where they atop,
ped at the home of Martin Sander* and
poured Mullen whlakey down the neck
of hia hired man until he became *oba»l' •
ly intoxicated that he conld not take hie
ahoea off. They told him it waa Mullen
whlakey and urged him to drink lota of '
it aa they had plenty and to apare."
Tbia la but one of many inatancee of
drunken debauchery cauaed by whlakey
in the landa of poputiat campaigner*.
The man who pretenda to be a prohibit
tioniat and votea the populiat ticket la :
the worat kind of a hypocrite. If Super*
intendent Jackaon and Rev. Lowerte
conaider tbia attong language we can’t •
help it.
iwnvuavi auuigi. •,*
Sheriff Hamilton seem* to be doing a
land office bueineia In the deficiency
judgment line. It would eeem that he
hae an idea that Holt county land la not
worth a great deal, aa he appraieee it at
a very low figure. The Phoenix Incur- ;
ance Company aeeme to atand in particu
larly well with Hamilton. They gat
more deficiency Judgmenta than any* |
other company. Thla ia the aame com*-'
pany that Sheriff HcEvony had ao much
trouble with. McEvony appraiaed land
at aomething near what it waa worth.
They could not get any deficiency judg
ment*. McEvony aaid the company of-* '*<
fere’d to make It an object to him if he
would cut down appraiaementa. Whan
Hamilton flret went into office ha had
trouble with tbif company, but all of a f
audden the cruel war clneed and the
company commenced to aecnre deflden
ciea. Some people any that the com
pany contributed money to Hamllton'a
campaign fund. We don’t know that
title ia true, but we do know that they ’
get what they want in the line of defld
enciea. We call to mind at preeent
aeven caaea that McEvony appraiaed font
tlmea without making a Bale. The com-. !
pany aaid the appralaameate were to
high and would not bid on the lend.
Sinoc 'Hamilton went Into office tlf ' "
landa have again been appraiaed, ‘amT ’
■old. Hone of them cold for near
enough to pay the mortgage and ooete,!
The caaea referred to are:
Phoenix Inaurance Co. va. H. Jorgena
OBncmnoT.
■tiSt.H
Ole Torgeraon...888.41,
Toy Torgeraon..............699.49
Milea Jorgeraon. .887.87 •
Lovena Niaaen.......676.09
Chaa. Milla...666.19
Chaa. Pearl......... 486.79 *
It makea a great difference when they ,
both love, doean’t it? But the caaea
cited above are not all. Below we give
a few more of a long Hat on record:
John Holland va. G. W. Maraden, et.nL
onricixncT.
..611.06 i-f
H. B. Scott va. Fred Miller et al. ..96.74
Hugh W. Baxter va. B. J. Percival.89.84
John Addiaon. 986.00 v
J. A. Robertaon et al.171.04
Samuel Taggert.18-49
W. A. Brown.-89.89
H. P. Biddle va. P. D. Mullen ...140.64
Iaaac G. Ogden va. W. J. May....166.88
Herow Stone va. Wm. Shell.109.09
Lyman W. Lacy va. U. S. Adame.1608.6S
Mary Hughee ya. Holt Co. Ag.-Aaa.609.06
Robert Oagood ya. Michael Lyona.194.86
BICT0U nn.
On January lat 1896, we will give to i
our cuatomera free, a fine high grade
6100 ladlea’ or gent’a bicycle. Thia offer
appllea to all departmenta. Inquire for
particulara. J. P. Mm 17-tf
"While down in theeoutbwestern pan
of )he state some time age,” says Mr. W. ;
Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) En
terprise, "I bad an attack of dysentry.
Having heard of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera an Piarrhoea remedy I bought a
bottle. A couple of doses of it com
pletely cured me. Now I am a champion
of that remedy for all stomach and '/.■«
bowel complaints: For tale by P. C.
Corrigan, Druggist. ;
There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. When
it is kept at hand the severe pain of a
burn or scald may be promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much leas time
than when medicine has to be sent for.
A sprain may be promptly treated be
fore inflamation sets in, which insures a
cure in about one-ihird the time other
wise required., Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate attention, before the
parts become swollen, and when Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm is applied It will
heal them without matter being formed,
and without leaving a scar. A sore -
throat may be cured in one night. A
piece of flannel dampened with this lini
ment and bound on over the seat of
pain’ will cure lame back or pain in the
side or chest in twenty-four hours. U
is the most valuable, however, for rheu
matism. Persons afflicted witp this
disease will de delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords, and it
can be depended up-jn to effect a com
plete cure. For sale by P. 0. Corrigan,
Druggist.