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: . PUBU8HCO BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
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VOLUME XVI.
•umoription. ai.co ran annum.
CIiTDI KINO AND D. H.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 5.1895.
NUMBER 22.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
tooal Happenings Portrayed For taml'
Idifioatlon sad Asuamt
Six below Monday morning. ' Whew I
P. C. Corrigan is in Omaha on busi
ness.
Storm, sash of all sizes at O. O.
Snyder A Co.’s. 10-tf
William Laviollette visited friends
in Sioux City last week.
Tracy Gwinn is working for Martin
Wintefmote at Chambers.
Hot Chocolate, the finest in the world,
for Scents at Morris A Co.’s. 81-tf
These frosty mornings bite alike the
ears of the just and the unjust. *
If you want men clean fresh coal go
to O. O. Snyder’s. 16-tf
Mrs l>ee Uersbiier entertained a email
party of friends last Friday night.
\ The pupils of the city schools en
joyed a two days’ Thanksgiving vacation.
Buy slorm sash of O. O. Snyder & Co.
and reduce the cost of your winter’s
coal. . 16-tf
, ' The presents you want at the prices
you like are all included in Morris &
’Co.’s, splendid line of Holidy goods. 22
Bentley will give you value received
; and a music box and a watch be
, sides. ___ 20-tf.
The creamery project fell through at
the meetiug held last Saturday, It was
found impossible to raise the required
lands.
P . When ydu are cold get a mug of hot
r Beef Tea and a cracker for 5 cents at
V Morns & Co.’s. 21-tf
v’ Newt Mullendore’ left Wednesday
morning for his old home in Illinois, in
answer to-a telegram announcing the
sudden death of his uncle.
Try Clam Bouillon with a cracker at
Morris & Co.’s.; good as oyster soup and
only 10 cents a mug. 21-tf
. Rev. Lee Hayes came up from. Omaha
Wednesday night and preached the
Thanksgiving sermon in the Presby
terian church.
That Hot Soda at Morris & Co.’s, is
out of sight. Lemon, Ginger, Beef Tea,
Coffee, or Chocolate, price 5 cents. 21 tf
Make your kinfolk and friends happy
by selections from Morris & Co.
Charming, attractive, useful and service
able Holiday gifts for old and young.
. Remember that a cup of hot Beef Tea
contains the substance of half a pound
of beer, all for 6 cents at Morris &
* Co.’s. _ 21tf
| . The boys have been pressing the cot
ton-tail rabbit pretty hard the past
■ week. .
)i Smoke the great Tree-Cutter 5 cent
cigar. Nothing better made. Geo.
Washington cut the cherry tree—he
could not tell a lie, and wo don’t have to.
21-tf. Mobris & Co.
Mike Harringlou went over to Boyd
Monday to look after hie cases in court,
which is now in session at,Butte. + :
,,r\V ANTED—A girl for general house?
George Clark brought into this office
-■ Monday a box-elder branch that showed
a growth of seven feet the past season.
Nothing slow about that, surely.
Art Coykendali, who has been em
ployed on the Atkinson Graphic the last
nine months, is again at home in O'Neill
having resigned his position in the Star
r city. ■
, The Ladies Working Society of the
‘ Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs.
J.~H. Meredith, Wednesday afternoon,
December 11. A full attendance is
desired.
The Elkhorn Irrigation Company
have increased their aapital stock to
•150,000. This company is in good
shape and is bound to make irrigation
a winner. _
The Ledger will observe that the pre
science of The Fuohtieh in matters
pertaining to the heart is almost iufal
~ lible—like its prescience in nearly every
other matter of current popularity.
’At the meeting or Uolt camp No. 1710
Modern Woodmen of America held
^ Tuesday evening, the following officers
re elected; C. W. Uagensick, V. C.;
* Neil Brennan, W. A.; D. H. Cronin,
clerk; Henry Zimmerman, banker; J. P.
Gilligan, physician; Emil Sniggs, escort;
B. Barrett, Watchman; Thomas Mc
Donough. sentry; O. F. BigUn, delegate.
G. C. Hazelet, B. J. Ryan and J. F.
Plunder, managers.
Doc Fumy lias been appointed to fill
a vacancy on tbe pension board. Tbe
board is now composed of Dra. Gilligan
and Furay, of O’Neill, and Dr. McDon
ald, of Atkinson.
Tbe fur coat given away by P. J.
McManus, on December 1, for tbe least
number of potatoes weighing ■ Bitty
pounds was won by John Harrington.
Number of potatoes forty-five.
One of tbe secretaries of the state
board of Irrigation will be in tbe city on
tbe lltb to adjudicate tbe rights of the
various claimants to tbe water rights on
tbe several streams in this county.
O. F. Biglin and Fred Anthony have
put in a furniture store at Laurel, on the
Short Line, which will be managed by
Mr. Anthony. Tbe citizens of Laurel
will find Mr. Anthony to be a gentleman
in every sense of tbe word and a valuable
acuuisition to their business circle.
Judge Kinkaid came down from the
west last Saturday morning. He had
been holding court in the different
counties in the west end, the last
sitting being at Harrison, Sioux county.
It is expected .to finish up tbe year’s
business in O'Neill. The adjourned
term of Holt county court will re-con
vene on .December 16. t
The citizens of Dodge, Neb., have in
stituted proceedings against the F. E.
aud M. V.' railroad company to recover
damages to the amount of f125,000. The
town was nearly wiped out a short time
ago and the plaintiffs allege that the
blaze was started by a spark from an
F. E. engine. These heavy damage
suits always make us wonder if the
railroads do charge too heavy for trans
portation. Their liabilities are certainly
great. '
Fourteen 'candidates were adopted
into the mysteries of Woodcaaft last
Tuesday night by Holt Camp No, 1710
Modern Woodmen of America, of this
city. F. O. Fritz, deputy bead consul,
was master of ceremonies. After the
candidates were initiated the members
adjourned to the Hotel Evans where a
bounteous feast was prepared to which
the Woodmen did ‘ample justice. The
occasion was one that will long be re
membered by those present.
A party of goose hunters from the
vicinity of Neligh stopped in O’Neill
Sunday night on their way home from
the Niobrara. One of the party told
Thb F non tier that while on the river
they met a hunting party from O’Neill
and sold them two g^ese at 50 oents per
head. Jim O’Donnell gave the editor a
good cigar to have this matter kept
quiet and for that reason we will not
mention his name but recommend the
reader to Joe Meredith for particulars.
Sing a song of penitence, a fellow full
of rye, four and twenty serpents dance
before his eye. When his eyes weie
opened be shouted for his life, wasn’t he
a pretty chump to go before his wife?
His hat was in the parlor underneath
a chair, bis boots were in the hallway,
bis coat was on the stair; his trousers in
the kitchen, his collar on the shelf, but
be hadn’t any notion where he was him
self. When the morn was breaking,
someone heard him call, his head was in
the ice box and that was beet of all.
Randolph Times: The Times man is
very sorry to learn of the mishap to our
old friend, W. J, Crow, of the partial
loss of his eyesight. We understand he
was hurt in some way one day last week
on his run between O’Neill and Sioux
City, and while at home the same even
ing talking to his family was suddenly
afflicted with blindness. We understand
further that it is of the intermittent
order and the doctors think they can
partially restore him. We hope his res
toration will be rapid and permanent.
The secretaries of alt public meetings
held in Holt county in general and in
O’Neill in particular, can place Thk
Fhontibh under eternal obligations to
them by furnishing a copy of the
minutes to this office for publication.
The average country newspaper has no
corps of salaried reporters to chase the
illusive news item down the byways;
the editor is not omnipresent, and the
paper is therefore more or less depend
ent upon the public for its news service.
A genuine item of news is always grate
fully received?
At a meeting of the city council Mon
day evening Mayor Biglin recommended
that the electric lights now used on the
streets be cut off, and that the contract
with the light company for pumping be
canceled. The matter was put to a vote
and carried. The city’s finances are in
pretty had shape and the mayor thought
a considerable saving could be made
every month in this manner. John
McHugh, manager of the plant, says he
hasn’t made up his mind yet whether or
not this action by the council will result
in the shutting down of the plant.
However, nothing will be done before
the first of the year.
Judge Kinkaid and Reporter 'King
went over to Bntte Monday morning to
hold court. The 4-below nor’western
I that fanned their whiekera on the way
over probably caused them to observe
that the duties of official life are some
times other, than feats of ease• and
luxury. ■ .v; ■
Inter Ocean: An exchange speaking
of Chicago papers remarks to its readers,
"sustain your home paper first.” That
is right. The Inter Ocean has never
sought to break down, but to encourage
the home papers. Every community
should take pride in making its local
paper a success. The reader of a good
local newspaper is very sure to cultivate
a taste for a wider field.
The kind of a dollar the populists
really want, an exchange thinks, is like
| this: What we want is a dollar easy to
get and hard to let go; a dollar that will
pay t4 worth ot debts and then come
back by reason of a string attachment,
a dollar that snuggles easy in the pocket
of John Bmltb, but withers like the
manna of old In the safe of a railroad
president. A dollar that will buy some
flour while it buys much whisky and
tobacco; a dollar that is above draw
ing interest, and yet will double itself
while the owner sits in the shade and
pimis nv a utaub iu iuc pavouicui. jx
dollar tbat will circulate without depre
ciation; will buy shoes for the baby,
while it buys fun for a man in places
where he can’t take his wife; a dollar
that Will surely repair the Waste of both
appetite and bad Judgment; a dollar
that comes to '.he lap of indolence like
worms to the craw of a featherless robin;
a dollar that will remove the sentence
prounced upon Adam, and reverse the
order of nature and transform the nature
of man. ._
Hiss Lillian Bell, the clever Chicago
authoress, prints rather a caustic view
of "The Man Under Thirty-yive” in the
December Ladies’ Home Journat. She
asserts that conversation with a man
under thirty-five is impossible, because
the man under thirty-five never con
verses; he only talks. And your chief
accomplishment,of being a good listener,
is entirely thrown away on him, because
he does- not in* the least care whether
you listen or not. .Neither is it of auy
use for you to show that he has sur
prised or shocked you. He cares not
for your approval or dissaproval. He is
utterly indifferent to you, not because
you do not .please him, but because he
has not seen you at alt. He knows you
are there In that chair; he bows to you
in the street, oh, yes! He knows your
name and where you live. But you are
only an entity to him, not an individual.
He cares not for likes or dislikes, your
cares, or hopes, or fears. He only wants
you to be pretty and well dressed. Have
a mind if you will. He wifi not know
it. Have a heart and a soul. They do
not concern him. He wants you to be
tailor-made. You are a girl to him.
That’s all.
DOLL TO II GIVEN A WAT.
See the beautiful doll at Morris A
Co.’g. A ticket given with each 50-cent
purchase of holiday goods. 23-8
THANKSGIVING DAT.
Thanksgiving day was decoursly ob
served in O’Neil!. Religious services
were held at the various churches and
were largely attended.
Business houses closed at noon in
order to give the clerks a half holiday.
Most all of O’Neill families had a
Thanksgiving turkey, and the tables
"groaned with the delicacies of the
season."
A turkey shoot in the afternoon was
diversion for the sports and little incon
venience to the birds. The range was
200 yards, but the gun used would only
shoot about two-thirds the distance and
but one fowl was wounded, and that
not dangerously . Andy Gallagher was
the successful maiksman.
The dance given in the evening under
the auspices of tbe O’Neill Dancing
Club was a most enjoyable affair and
was attended by a large number. This
was the first of a series of dances to be
given by tbe club during tbe winter.
TOD KNOW IT.
If you don’t come and see for your
'Self those superb Christmas goods at
I Morris & Co.’s. ' 22-tf
TO THE PUBLIC:
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that the Pacific Shost Line is again
making through train connection at
O’Neill.
East bound train leaves O’Neill at
0:55 a. x., immediately after arrival of
train from Black Hills and reaches Eioux
City at 3:35 p. x. This is affording a
through route to all points' in North
eastern Nebraska, and saving three
hours time to Sioux City. Depots at
O’Neill are only a block apart and you
need not be afraid of missing connection.
Buy local tickets to O’Neill and re-buy
there. , 21-tf
y < THE TEACHEET MEET.
The Holt County Teachers’ Association
which convened in O’Neill on Saturday,
November 88, had a most Interesting
Session. The attendance was surpris
ingly large and ail seemed anxious to
make the meeting a success by taking
an enthusiastic part in discussion. The
O’Neill teachers are always most hospit*
able entertainers, and helped largely to
make the season an enjoyable one. The
first paper, “Marking pupils,” seemed to
elicit much diverse discussion, but the
general ooneensna of opinion seemed to
tend toward monthly or even term
.egamifiatione In place of weekly; to
ward the disuse of. the daily marking
system as taking too mnoh time, and
iowiM a double base for promotions.
The dally recitation as well as the
written exatnlnation to be the test of
promotion.
The paper, “How to Promote Friend
ly Relatione Between Parent and
Teacher” by R. Cross, of Atkinson, was
well received and highly appreciated.
Mrs. Clark, who opened the discussion,
thought with Mr. Cross that being one’s
natural self always, and especially on
the first day of school. Is an essential
point. That the teacher should always
admit bis mistake. That parents may
[lie induced to visit schools by having
pupils write letters to their homes from
the, school room, and by inviting the
pare nw to merary programs given by
the pupils. Teachers under-iate their
Influence. The teachei's influence does
not end with ihe school, but goes on for
e*er an.l forever. Mr. Anderson thought
if not always best to inform the parent
*i to poor work being done by the
child.
Ohe of the most practical and helpful
papers presented at our association for
many a long day was that by Miss
Minnie Guyer, of Atkinson, “What to
Teach in Geography, and Why.” Some
noteworthy points were, the teaching of
location not to be decried as a mere
memory burdener—reason from climate
to production—use outline instead of
the map questions found in text books—
outside reading, especially of books of
travel, recommended in the study of
people, their customs, etc.—vary your
methods in order to retalu interest
topical method the best, although
occasional questioning is good. Mrs.
Ward opened the discussion. She
thought the teaching of pbysicial for
mation the foundation of all geographi
cal study. Mrs. Clark was in favor of
much map drawing, sand moulding and
the use of books of travel as supplement
ary reading. Mr. Cross thought map
drawing best alloted the pupil for home
work. Mr. Chase added interesting
points to the discussion.
"What the Public Schools Should Do
for Our Boys and Girls,” was the sub
ject of an interesting paper by Miss
Adelaide Murlha,- of Ewing. She
thought the instillment of right prin
ciples the essential thing. "The lives
of children are as putty and are moulded
by the teacher.” Other necessary
things were, a knowledge of good liters
tore, the ability "to write well, a
thorough understanding of business and
social forms of written intercourse, and
a knowledge of governmental affairs.
Mr. Anderson, opening the discussion,
emphasised the point made in regard to
the iustillment ot right principles. The
aim of tiie teacher should be character
building. Interest the pupil in good
literature, ltignt reading la as necet
•ary m right food. Read to your pupil*.
Miss Lowric, in her paper, “The
Teacher’s Outside Preparation,” de
scribed her ideal teacher. She empha
sised the fact that only the litre teacher
is needed, and that the teacher should
magnify bis office. Hr. Henry thought
that if the country teacher of Holt
county did not magify his office, and
with a very powerful lens at that, no
one would be able to see it at all.
Mention must *be made of the really
fine instrumental music rendered by the
high school orchestra and a trio of little
tots from the primary room who sang
most charmingly. Also the pleasing
solo with which Miss Sullivan favored
us.
In the evening the teachers were given
a treat in the shape of a lecture on the
mammoth cave of Kentucky by Prof.
Ostein, or Creighton. Prof. Ostein ie a
pleasing speaker and all expressed them
selves as highly entertained.
Miss Pkabl Kelley,
Secretary pro tern.
PHOTOGRAPHS CHRISTMAS.
I will be In my gallery December 8, 8,
4, 5 and 8. A. H. Corbett.
K0T1OX ToVaRMXRS:
The Elkhorn Irrigation Company will
furnish land,seed and water for one
third of the crop, to farmers who will
put a sod crop in under their irrigation
canal during the cropping season of
1898. Parties wishing to contract will
please call at the company’s office and
earn details. All contracts most be
closed by January 1st. 19-tf.
Elkhorn Irrigation Company.
. - » \ ' * v • . ..
A"BVSTBD UCBMK.”
The following letter, which We pub
lieh verbatim ad. literatnm, was handed
ua by a "sand hill” farmer who had a
brother Infected with southern . fever
some year ago and who emigrated to
Arkansas. The gentleman’s early edu
cational advantages were evidently mea
gre but be has succeeded in giving a very
graphic and amusing description, or the
resources of his vicinity and his '*skeem”
to get away: i
aiger biyou Arcalnsaw co Noy 381896,
deerBil this Is thanksgivln aud it
hes bin nigh onto six year now sence i
left newbrasky for this dernd cuntry
what they call the poor mans parrydise I
lowd ids Jest stop hear in arcalnsaw till
lde rot afore Ida ever ask fur help tu git
back after the way 1 talked tu yu bout
ieavin the old plase and cumin down
hear whare 1 lowd we cud git a sure crop
evry year but the rottln proces is purty
dernd slow and i lowd as how youd ben
a bavin good crops up their this year
you mite be wllUn tu help yciure old
Brother Jake tu git back tu newbrasky
WSfce more i hav ben expectin evry year
tbet the next one wood be better and i
cud sel enuf tu cum home but It is jest
the same a! the time what wos writ in
them papers bout the farmen hevm to
ride in thair waggina tu (hock thair corn
la all a dernd lie i alnt aeen no corn that
hi exept ia ptaaea whare you wood' bat
tu her a noeye Ark inatid tty' a waggln
tu abuek it they tint nutbin bear tu ael
leaan its a fu hoga and you baf tu orgy
nize the but nayboorhud like we youato
tu hunt Cyotea In newbraaky tu Sketch
the krltera the hay bear la like wnht we
call alew graa in newbraaky and la tuf
furn tripe the Tatera ia big enuff but la
ao peaky aogy they alnt fit tu eat cab
bigea la purty fare when tbay dont buat
opun and rot and the unnyona la al top
they ia aum frute bear wild gralpa aad
plume and watter beryt they ia rep
tylea and 8naika.tho and that maika me
think uv mi laat akeem tu git outn bear
you no when i left newbraaky to cum
down here 1 wua tolerbul peart andwald
ni a hundurd aad aity and flld mi dote
purty anug but aenaa the ager tuk me i
Lev arunk up aum and the old. dubbel
bareld shotgun wood maik me a purty
good fltin pare uv panae now and that
maika my panae purty lose and bagy like
and the analka what grab at me when
im a walerin threw the graa git thair
teeth atuck fast en'd cant git away till i
kil em it uad tu set me tu ahakln worsen
the ager wen they wocui lite out' at mi
laiga but wen i found (hair wua tu much
awamp^tmwafear betwixt the panae and
mi laiga fur em tu doe eny hurt i got
over it and when they got ao dernd thick
that the county got tu oflurin rewards
fur tbair beda i lowd as bow it wood be
a good akeem tu git out and hunt em fur
the rewarda mockyeia anaiks and coper
hed analka and retelers and streeker beda
wua wurth 9 blta a peace and i lowdtu
whet up the old corn nlfe and hunt em
a twixt the ahaika it atoped raynin bout
the time i got redy an i lit out fealin
purty peart aa i lowd bout 8 hunta wood
let me out 1 atarted down the ege uv the,
gardin pack ewlahiit and swoahln in the
weeds and graa and got thro goln down
one aide when i got round tu the ahanty
ide got elleven i lewd tu take Cm of
and go down long the biyou fur aum
mockyains and coper beds and then 1
iowa lae ooui u wet Keep em on ana
bunt am threw tu the county seat and
git the money fur em abcut 9 mile fl cud
flte of the ager that long wen 1 got.
down tu the end uv the biyou the laigs
uv ml panse wui so ful uv coper bode
and mockysins^het they want no room
fur em tu git bolt no more thald keep
agrabblnon and i kep a wfaackin off
heds till the pause woodent hold em and
i cudent ketch em with out more' pease
that i aint got what wita the ager hednt
shuck outn me wus set tu goin and t hit,
on the Ide of rapin ml laigs with the
slew gras that worked tu a charm the
inaiks kep a hookin on and 1 kep a slash
in of heds and windin on more slew gras
till i looked like a welkin hay stak and
it begun tu git pesky hot and the snaike
wus a smelln sicklnen and 1 dastent mov
fur fere uv giten moar uv am and- then t
begun tu feel a creapin up mi back bean
and i new it wus the dernd ager agin
and wen i got tu shaikin rite ^mart the
snaik beds and the slew gras begun tu
Hi threw the atmusfear and wen i got
threw a shalken they warnt a moekysin
hed nur a coper bed nur a rateler hed in
site but Jest Jake ani his panse and laigs
and the skeem wus busted 1 hurd toe
munny hed gin out and the quie^inejnd
they aint no doe tu git ehy moar and if
youll send me enuf stuf tu giten me
outn this and bak tu old newbrasky the
snaiksand them lyein noospaper cusia
kin hev arcainaaw rite soon yure luvin
brother Jake
-—--— /
BicYct-s nzz.
On January 1st 1896, we will give to
our customers free, a fine high grade
6100 ladies’ or gent’s bicycle. This offer
applies to all departments. Inquire for
particulars. J.. P. Manx. 17-tf
wnvwfiniiiprr
O’NbiIX, NOV. 14.
I have to-day purchas
ed from the O’Neill Fur
niture Co. its entire stock
of furniture, which will
be .combined with my
own. In order to make
room in my store this
large addition, on next
Monday will commence
a great
SACRIFICE SALE
And invite my friends
and my enemies to call
and inspect the goods,
which will be offered at
prices never before heard
of in O’Neill.
O.F. BIGLIN.
—• •• ■■ ■-1 —^—1 ,, .V. ■; .AAAiAl
. nrwxuwosx. ;
j London Light. A discussion has re
cently been carried on in the Vegetarian
on the subject of the magnetic power of ’
the cat. One gentleman writes:
"Allow me, as one who haa elwn/e
had sleepless nights, and has tried every*
th'lag yon suggest, to anggest a remedy
. which I have found eboye them all, mi
which you do not holloa. It is simply
to take a pet cat to sleep withoae. Oats H
are the very beet megnatisera and hypoo*
. tines, and the safest. To obtain the
remedy It will not do to taken eat Into
your bad and as soon aa y outers/found
relief neglect her. You must be klnd -
to .the cat before and after, ahdmake ■
her your friend. She trill give you >
precious sleep, when all other remedies A
fall, and better thaauaU put together.
The cat is the truest friend of man, were
man intelligent enough to know it.
The Egyptians knew what we aeem not ,
to know. Do not force your cal to lie / .
this way or that; let her take her own \,S
way. Do not eren force her to come to'
you if she does not wish It, but let her
be in the room, outside the bod. Sooner :
or later she will come la and narse you
as no other animal can. Eren to look -
into the eyes or even the face of a eat
will often produce a feeling of draws!*
ness, leading to sleep. OulUratathe . .
friendship of pussy, and you will never ' ' -
regret it."
* '
WAflom, w4«ora
Always bur the best, the Moline. 1
have * car load on hand and will nail '
cheap for cash, or on ahorl time. It
you want a wagon, a boggy or a road '
cart come in time and don’t get left.
Remember the name. Moline wagon
are the beat made and aold by .
*. Nna Biinui.
:.0%
Y'Y
The eaat bound passenger on the Pa
ciOo Short line noo leave* O’Neill 9:55
a. h., making connections with trains
from the weak O. W. Sun, Agent.*
MUST HATE MECtt U BIOU
Burwell Progrehs: A gentleman , of,
Mellette, B. D., peeaeaaea a oomblnation
snake—half garter and half sand snake
—and tbia. peculiar combination waa
made possible by a surgical operation
performed by him. The anake'wea
made from parts of two snakes ’anil. is
apparently in good health
Rkert Line Time Oerl.
Passenger leaves 9:55 a. arsine
11:55 ■». k.; freight leaves 8:45 P. if., mhv-i*
rive 6A5 r. u. Daily except Sunday. ^
Pure blood
means good health.
De vYitl’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
curesfRruptloas, Ecxema. Scrofnla, end
all diseases arising from impure blood.
For sale by Morris and Co. Druggists.
%
3s
It is a truth in medicine that the —it.
est dose that performs a cure is the best.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers pre the .
smallest pills, wlU peforut a cure, and
are the beat. For sale by Morris and
Co. Druggists. * Y:
A. G. Bartley of Magic, Pa., writes;
I feel It a duty of mine to inform yon
and the public that DeWitt’s Witch
Hasel Salve cured me of a very bad eaeo „ 4
of ecxema. It also cured my hoy of h ,' v
running sore on his leg.; For site by. j i
Morris and Co. Druggist*.
'■/ . , ' V ■