Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, APRIL 23, 1896.
NUMBER 42.
PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
•UBBORIPTION, El.BO PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KING AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
When and how it happened
Local Happening* Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement. .
Register Harmon went down the road
Tuesday morning.
Judge Kinkald is holding court in
Ainsworth this week.
George Mead, of Fremont, had busi
gis in O’Neill Monday.
VANTED—A few day boarders,
tes reasonable. Mns. Dennis Lyons.
Dr. Dorbett will be here May 2, in
stead of the' 8th, as previously an
nounced.
Bargains, bargains; they still continue
on shoes at the Sullivan Mercantile
Company’s store. 40-3
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
They are the best. For sale by Neil
Brennan. 35tf.
Ld Purdy was in the city Sunday<with
a 162-pound pickerel that was caught
down near Stafford. It was a beauty.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
parlors will be open from May 2, to the
14th inclusive. 42-4 ' A. H. Corbeyt.
Buy ihe best garden seeds; the best
are the cheapest. None better than the
Sioux City seeds, sold by Neil Brennan.
After April 1;'139R, the building now
occupied by the postofflce will be for
rent cheap. Inquire of R. It. Dickson.
Misses Herrick and Brown will con
duct a meeting for men only at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4
(o’clock. ___
Tha Chicago lady quartette will give
an entertainment in O’Neill on April 29.
This company has the reputation of
being first-class.
"v* The Degree ot Honor will give one of
tlbir old-time balls at the rink May 1.
A pood time guaranteed to all who wish
to come and enjoy themselves.
Why not buy Nebraska grown garden
seeds? They are the finest to be had,
well matured and true to name. See
them. 39-tf O’Neill Grocery Co.
After May 1, 1896, all delinquent per
sonal tax will be collected by distress.
\ . J. P. Muller,
County treasurer.
Since the Sullivan Mercantile Com
pany have moved to their new quarters
their new line of spring and summer
goods is a sight worth seeing. Don’t
fail to see their immense stock when in
town. . 40-3
Licenses were issued this week by
A'County Judge McCutchan as follows:
l Frick Johnson and Thresa Siegel, of
Rock county; Joseph Sabey and Anna
Lobez, of Stuart, B Al county.
£
We have just received a car load of
an extra fine flour, and we are prepared
to make you very low figures for good
goods. Come in.
40-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Harry Mathews came up from Omaha
Monday night, where he went to assist
in representing Boyd county at the state
convention. He went up the road Tues
day night. _
The ladies of O'Neill and vicinity are
cordially invited to attend a woman’s
meeting at the rink next Saturday afler
terooon at 3 o'clock. Girls over 14
years old admitted.
We have a fresh lot of alfalfa, blue
grass, red and white clover. Don’t
you want some?
89-tf. O’Neill Grocery Co.
rj Walter A. Wyant and Mies Doretha
1 M. Eisele, of Chambers, were married
on the 8th inst. at Bnrwell. We will
give a more extended notice next week.
Landreth’s garden seeds have been
sown for 112 years and have never been
surpassed lot excellence. “ We pave a
87-tf. Morris & Co.
Next Friday there will be all-day ser
vice at the Methodist church. A lack
of space prevents us giviug the progtam,
which promises to be interesting.
JLandreth's vegetable seeds are fresh—
pure and true to name and will satisfy
the most critical demands of those who
. want the best and nothing but the best.
9 These high grade seeds are carried in
A The best display of produce at the
SioUx City Exposition last year was
raised and sent there by Neil Brennan
" and he raieei them from Sioux City
garden seeds. So if you rVant the best
f seed call at his place and buy your seeds
87-tf. Morsis & Co.
[ for this season.
37tf
Mrs. J. K. Riggs and children, of
Randolph, - are visiting relatives in the
city. _
Romaine Sannders came up from
Leigh Saturday night and visited over
Sunday with relatives.
Busy people have no time, and sen*
sible people have no inclination to use a
slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure
acts promptly and gives permanent re
sults. Morris & Co.
Sanford Parker came up from Omaha
Saturday night, where he had been at
tending the state convention, and went
oyer to Spencer Sunday. Mrs. Parker
tame over from Spencer Friday to meet
him.
Mr. Hudson, who removed from
DorBey to Georgia last fall, returned to
O’Neill Sunday night. He was not
favorably impressed with that section of
the south, and says Holt Is all right
after all. _
There will be a gospel meeting held
at theM. E. church, Sunday afternoon
at 4 o’clock, for men only. The meet
ing is to be led by Misses Herrick and
Brown. All men are earnestly re
quested to be present.
The Odd Fellows lodge is preparing
to celebrate 77th anniversary of the
order on Saturday evening, the 25th.
All Odd Fellows, their families, and
Rebeccas are invited. A supper and
literary exercises are on the program.
We might tell you more about one
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Every one
does who has tried it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It
is an especial favorite for children, being
pleasant to take and quick in curing.
Morris & Oo.
The mammoth line of spring and
summer goods now; on exhibition at the
Sullivan Mercantile Company’s store is
the grandest ever seen in northwestern
Nebraska. Come and get onr prices, we
will guarantee to save you money. We
are always in the lead when it comes
to low prices.
40-8 Sullivan Mercantile Co.
What is more desirable on your table
at this time of year than a plate of nice
pickles. There are others, but none as
good as Heinz Keystone brand. Buy
nothing else if you want the best. In
bulk we have their celebrated Dill pick
les, somethiug new, but already very
popular; and their unequaled sweet
mixed, as well as the regular sour pick
les. Try these once and you will use no
other. 41-2 J. P. Mann.
Perhaps you are well enough satisfied
where you are trading for groceries, but
in these bard times it will pay you to
look around, and to show you that we
would like a portion of your grocery
trade we offer
20 pounds good dried apples for $1.00
16 pounds California peaches for 1.00
20 pounds good raisins for 1.00
20 pounds dried grapes for 1.00
32 pounds rolled oats for 1.00
20 pounds good rice (not broken) 1.00
6 pounds Japan tea (a fair article) 1.00
3 pounds Japan tea (extra bargain) 1.00
Pail svrup .65
We ain’t saying a word about sugar,
the prospects are it will soon be out of
sight. Try our bulk pickles when you
want something to give you an appetite.
41-2 J. P. Mann.
Down in Arkansas a man must pay
his poll tax before he can vote. Here is
an idea for some of the northern states.
It is either a good way to fix the roads
or a good way to cut down the vote, we
are undecided which.—Fhontieh. .
You have the wrong understanding of
the meaning of our poll tax law. It is
not for the purpose of fixing the roads.
It is simply a license that every voter
must take out, and it costs a dollar.
The money goes into the school fund.
Thousands of voters lose their franchise
from a misunderstanding of the law,
from carelessness, from lack of money,
and because it is too much trouble to
find an officer to pay it to. It is a good
thing and yet a bad thing. See?—Stutt
gart Free Press.
Our stock of clothing has not been as
large for yenrs and our customers are
fast finding out that it is not necessary
for them to send away to get good bar*
gains in cheap clothing. Our suits at.
$4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 are all great sur
prises. They are not satinets but good
cassimeres aud chiviots. At $6.00, $6.50
and $7.0(1 you get a much better grade,
and at $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $8.75 and
$10.00 we sell as good all wool suits as is
produced in America. Our black clay
worsted suits at $10.00 will astonish
you when you see the quality. In boys’
two-piece suits we have some excellent
values at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; cheaper
ones $1.50 and $1.75 and combination
suits, with two pair pants, $3.75, $4.00
and $4 50. We hope you will favor us
by examining our stock and if we cannot
suit you as well and sell you as cheap
then send for a suit, but give us u chance
to show you ours first.
39-tf.
J. P. Mann.
Landreth's celebrated garden seed.
We purchase these seeds direct and
guarantee them fresh and true to name.
They should not be classed with the
common run of seeds left with dealers
on commission. Use Landreth’s seed,
and a good, vegetable garden is assured.
87-tf. Morris & Co.
Platte Center Signal: A young lady
whose sense of shame would not permit
her to address a certain unmarried clerk
in one of our dry goods stores in ordi
nary English called for a pair of garters
thusly: "It is my desire to obtain a pair
of circular elastic appendages, capable
of being contracted or expanded by
means of oscillating burnished steel ap
pliances that sparkle like particles of
gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds and
which are utilized for retaining In
proper positions the habiliments of the
lower extremities which inate delicacy
| forbids me to mention.” The clerk was
so taken back by the young lady’s ex
treme modesty and ready flow of'tbe
English language that whenever he sees'
a young lady enter the store now he
calls for the “old man” to wait on the
prospective customer.
OBITUARY.
Mary Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mre. Andrew Clark, who reside seven
miles southwest of O'Neill, died last
night of tvphoid fever after a shortill
ness, aged 22 years.
Deceased was born at Patterson, New
Jersey, but had resided in Holt county
for twenty years, where she had many
friends who sincerely mourn her early
'death.
It was just five weeks ago to a dayj
that her younger sister died from the
same disease, and the bereaved family
feels that the hand of affliction has
indeed been laid heavily upon them.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 10 o’clock from the Catholic church.
Tub Frontieb joins the many friends
of the family in offering heartfelt con
dolence. __
A WORD WITH THE CLOSE BUYER.
Do not jump at conclusions every
time some advertisement appears, which
sounds cheap to you at iirst glance.
Carefully investigate the matter and
compare it with prices to be obtained
from merchants who regularly and not
spasmodically, offer yot^rhat they call
bargains. RememberjBBat during the
last eight years wgJHFe always made
bed rock prices on groceries, quality
and weight considered, and that we are
in a position to not only meet Ann
legitimate competition, but usually go
them one batter. Sometimes we are
asked why we do not sell so and so as
cheaply as such and such a merchant
does? In reply we say: We-fneet com
petition from any merchant who pays
for his goods, but we do not pretend to
compete with those who do not. We
can’t do it and pay our bills. To those
who have favored us with their patron
age for the last eight years and to those
who have not, and anticipate a change,
we say, we will not be undersold,
quality and weight considered, and in
vite an inspection of our stock which is
always fresh and good. We do not
guarantee to please every oue, but we
will do onr best and then our responsi
bility ceases. Drop in when in need of
groceries at bed rock figures.
42-1 O’Neill Gbocbbv Co.
DEMOCBATIC COUHTY C0HVERTI0B.
A delegate convention of the demo
cratic electors of Holt county is hereby
called to meet at the court house In
O’Neill on Saturaay, April 25,1896 at 2
o'clock f. m., for.the purpose of select
ing six delegates to attend the democratic
state convention, to be held at Lincoln,
coin. Neb., on April 29, 1896, and for
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The apportionment of delegates from
each precinct and ward, based on the
vote of the Hon. T. J. Mahoney, candi
date for judge of the supreme court at
the last geperal election, and including
one delegate at large for each precinct
and ward, is as follows:
Atkinson .3
Chambers.3
Conley.1
Cleveland.3
Dustin.3
Delolt.... 1
Ewing .2
Emmett.2
Francis.2
Fair view.1
Grattan. 2
Green Valley.2
Iowa. ]
Inman ..2
Lake... 1
McClure. 1
Paddock.3
Pleasantvtew,.., ... 2
Hook Falls......I
Sand Creek.. 1
Saratoga. l
Scott.1
Sheridan ..i.1
Shields_:_...... 2
Steel Creek.... .u.... 1
Stuart.3
Swan. l
Verdigris..... 2
Wlllowdale.1
Wyoming. 1
O'Neill 1st ward.3
2nd ward_2
3rd ward.2
it is recommended tnat lue primaries
be held on Friday, April 24, 1896,
John A. Harmon,
Chairman Central Committee.
Frank Sbepardson, an engineer on tbe
Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at
Los Angeles, Cal., was troubled with
rheumatism for a long time. He was
treated by several physicians, also visit
ed the Hot Springs, but received no per
manent relief until be used Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm. He says it is tbe best
medicine in tbe world for rheumatism.
For sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
'the mills or justice.
In the cate of the state vs. Donham
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty as
charged and fixed the value ot the cattle
at 875. A motion for a new trial was
filed Monday, which states that the de
fendant has. some newly discovered
evidence. The motion will probably
come up for hearing about May 4.
... In the case of the state vs. Holla the
Jury returned a verdict of petty larcency
and the court fixed his sentence at thirty
days in the county jail and decreed that
he should pay the costs of the action.
The jury found the value of the cattle
stolen to be |83.25. At the time these
cattle were stolen the law was that in
order to ihalte a penitentiary offense it
had t<f ne proven that the value of the
cattle w** 885 or over. Subsequently
the law was changed making the theft
of cattle of any value a penitentiary
offense. He had to be sentenced under
the law in force at the time of the theft,
hence it will be seen that the jury
allowed . the prisoner to escape the pen
by fixing the value at $88.25 instead of
835.00. Tiiere was just a matter of 81.75
between Holtz and the penitentiary.
The title of the old creamery building
was quieted in the receiver of the Holt
County bank.
me court iouna mat for various
reasons the jury would be disqualified
from sitting on the criminal causes pend
ing, consequently it was dismissed and
{be sheriff ordered to procure another.
- On Friday Judge Kinkaid presided
oyer the criminal court upstairs and
Jtidge W estover occupied the county
judge’s quaiters down stairs and heard
efVil causes, lloth reporters were in
attendance and the blind goddess step
ped to lively music.
The court adjourned Saturday night
until April 27, when a day’s session will
be held for equity work.
The session for the trial of criminal
cases will commence on Hay 4, at which
time the actions against Fenton and
Barney will come on for trial.
tfHE TEACHERS' MEET.
The Holt County Teachers’ Association
held a meeting in Atkinson, April 11, Ofi.
The morning session was called to
order at 10 o’clock, at the school house,
by Superintendent W. It. Jackson, presi
dent of the association. While waiting
for some to gather in, Prin. R. F. Cross,
of the Atkinson schools, favored the
audience with a very choice selection.
"The Dignity of Our Profession,” was
the subject of a paper presented by Prin.
8. L. Anderson, Oeneral discussion fol
lowed. A paper on reading was pre
sented by Rev. Bates. A number of
' good suggestions were brought forward
especially on the kind of reading pupils
should have. After a selection by the
choir the association adjourned till 1:80
p. m., to meet at the M E. church.
The first order of the afternoon was
i a paper on “Writing" by Anna Murphy.
“Vertical -and slant" writing received
quite a little attention. “First Steps in
Reading,” was the subject of Edith
Smith’s- paper . In her absence Annie
Lowrie read her paper. After a discus
sion of (his.paper, Miss Lowrie favored
the association with and instrumental
solo.
Principal Cross read a paper on draw
ing, prepared by W. H. Blackmer.
A general discussion followed led by
Erank E. Simar. “The Teacher as a
Reformer,” was presented by Minnie
Guyer. It was an ably prepared paper.
H. R. Corbett, state superintendent,
arrived on the afternoon freight, and
addressed the association on “Fads and
Fogies.”
A large audience gathered at the
church in the evening and heard the
lecture.on ‘.'Watch that Boy,” by Super
intendent Corbett. They were highly
entertained for more than an hour.
Space will not permit ub to apeak at
length of the many excellent thoughts
suggested by these papers, rnd especially
by the state superintendent.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the high school choir, and was
one of the pleasant and entertaining
parts of the program.
Superintendent Jackson deserves much
credit for .the success of our associations.
His endeavors in the work are being re
warded by the hearty co-operaticn on
the part of the teachers. After a vote
of thanks to the citizens of Atkinson for
their hospitality, the association ad
journed. _■__
Bilious Colic.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be bad by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It acts quickly and can
always be depended npon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
Indication of the disease appears. For
sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is
gone the pill has won. DeWitt’s Littie
Early Risers the little pills that cure
great ills. Morris* Co.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Our Irrigation Enterprise Ie 'Watched With
Interest by Others.
A recent visit to Holt county revealed
eome new developments in various mat
ters of public interest. In the first place
there is considerable enthusiasm among
local capitalists and the people generally
over prospects for irrigation, and they
are awaiting with some impatience and
much Interest the decision of the United
States supreme court upon the test case
of the Wright law of California upon
the constitutionality thereof. The new
company having control of the small
ditch south of O’Neill, which wns built
two years ago, has bought up a large
acreage under the ditqh, and leased
every acre of it and could lease twice as
much more if it had the land. About
5,000 acres will be tilled and irrigated
this year under the small ditch, which
will ogive irrigation in that section a
good test. Besides this, a good many
farmers have small irrigating plants
which have proved successful already,
and they are prepared to bailie dnme
nature and prosper, despite the drouth
that often affects their Crops when they
depend upon the caprice of Jupiter
Pluvious alone.—Bassett Eagle.
“Id keeping with my usual practice,"
said J. F. Hanson to a Tribune man to
day, “I shall have to tel) you about a
little tour of investigation I have just
been making in some of the upper coun
ties, namely, Holt, Rock and Brown,but
more particularly Holt. I find things up
there in a very fair atate of prosperity,
as prosperity goes these days, much
better than 1 had supposed. It is queer
how natural it is for people to under
estimate conditions a little west of them.
We are like people in (he east, who ex
pect to find wild Indians and buffalo
around Omaha and Fremont.
“There are two great factors in the
make-up of a large territory on the
upper Elkhorn that are ultimately going
to make it support a large population.
These are the wonderful wealth of grass
and the easily accessible underground
supplies of water. I am gratified to note
that people up there are gradually
coming to make the most 6f both. In
ail these counties there Is now as strong
and rapid a movemement as the means
of the people will allow in the direction
of dairying and general stock raising,
for which that whole country is so emi
nently fitted.
“A good creamery costing something
like 95,000 has recently been put in and
is operating successfully at Amelia, an
inland point off the railroad about
twenty-five miles southwest of O’Neill.
“The town site of Amelia, by the way,
with valuable grass land in that vicinity;
belongs to our townsman, J. C. Frank
lin, who I understand is adding gradu
ally to his land holdings in that vicinity.
“Atkinson is organizing a creamery,
Newport has one already, and I presume
there are others. Many German and
other farmers are making and shipping
butter direct on a fair-sized and growing
scale. I ran across one German farmer
up there and among others where they
are milking and churning from twenty
five cows, the result of a few years'
gradual development along this line.
"I shall swatch with a great deal of
interest operations now actually going
on on a very considerable scale at
O’Neill in the line of irrigation, about
which I shall tell you something more
for tomorrow's issue.”—Fremont
Tribune. __
These upper counties, nothwilbstand
iug their nbundant water supply for tlie
purpose, have been slow at getting at
irrigation, as compared with some other
parts of the etate and Kansas, but I am
confident it is bound to come up there,
on some of their farms and to the
great advantage of that country as well
as to Fremont’s trade interests.
The town of O’Neill must be given
great credit for its determined, untiring
efforts for irrigation during the past two
or three years and has apparently suc
ceeded now in breaking the way.
Plucky O'Neill! With all the faults and
mistakes that have been ascribed to her,
she has a Spartan record of doing, dar
ing and spending to accomplish some
thing along a score of different lines—
efforts whitfa if all concentrated from
the first on irrigation would have brought
large results to the town and county,
and that are yet destined to be crowned
with success.
Some strong Iowa and Illinois parties
I am told have been interested by O’Neill
people in an irrigatien enterprise at that
place. These eastern parties have pur
chased about 5,000 acres of valley land
in a body south and southwest of town,
and have constructed a main ditch
twelve miles long, tapping the Elkh&n
river nine miles west, and are nearly
done now with cutting scores of miles
of small lateral ditches through their
lands ready for rurning on the water.
I inspected this work over a stretch of
about six miles, and found it very inter
esting. There is a large force of men
now at work putting on the finishing
touches. Colorado irrigation experts
are superintending the construction
work, and no pains or money are spared
to make the undertaking complete. The
spur ditches run eastward down the
valley from the main ditch, and from
the spurs run the numerous long laterals
to the north, these laterals being only
300 feet apart. The water will flood the
land from each lateral down the natural
fall of the valley to the west. 1 can see ;'
no reason why the undertaking should
not be a success. It Is beinp done by
men who have means and expect assist*
snce to do it right. The land has the
usual good valley shape, and the Elk
horn is a good sixed and reliable stream > H
even at this comparatively short die*
tance from its source. The land thus
irrigated is nearly all prairie sod. The
contract has been let for breaking up
about 8,600 this season. The intention
is to put it all in alfalfa.—J. F. Hanson
in Fremont Tribune*.
KEK’BDUEAX.
Kem had a dream tbe other evening.
He dreamed he waa dead and hie spirit
took ita flight toward tbe pearly gatea.
Arrived at the heavenly paradise he ^
knocked. St Peter answered hie call:
“Who comes?” asked St. Peter.
“Omer M. Kem, late congressman
from the Sixth district of Nebraska,
knocks tor admission to heaven,’* replied
Kem.
“Omer M. Kem, congressman?"
queried Peter in some surprise, “we
have no knowledge of him here. But
wait a moment; I will look at the book.’’
St. Peter turned the books while Kem
shook with fear at the portals. ‘
“No,” sadly replied St. Peter, “your'
name is not on th^books. Ton can’t
come in Omer.”
With great disappointment and a and
heart Omer turned his back on heaven
and commenced hia descent down the hill
he had just climbed so full of hope and -
expectation.
He had gotten partly down the hill
when he met a pilgrim on hie way up --
the hill to heaven, radient with hope ;
and sunshine. Kem recognized the face
as that of Judge Kinkaid, and making
bold he addressed him:
“Is this Judge Kinkaid?'*
“Yes, Omer." C > .1
“Whither bound?” asked Omer.
“To heaven Omer."
“I have just come down from the gate
Judge. St. Peter refused me admission
—had not heard of me. You will hardly
get in. It will go as heavy with you as
with me.
“Not so, Omer. I have' in nothing
wronged my fellow men. I feel sure of
admission within. St. Peter will, I feel
certain, have heard of me, and admit
me.
“Can’t some arrangements be madg
for me to sneak in with you, Judge.
Suppose I get down on all fours and yon
get on my back and ride me up to the
gate and knock for admission, and if
you are admitted you shall ride me
through the pearly portals and then well
both be in."
“Agreed,” said Judge. . f
Omer got down on all fours and Kin*
kaid mounted and rode Omer up to the.,
pearly gate and knocked. St. Peter
called: ‘ ;
“Who comes?” v
“Kinkaid.”
“Ah, yes: Judge Kinkaid, candidate
for congress. We have heard of you.
Your record stands well here. I see
you haye ridden up the hill. Hitch your
ass outside and enter in among the
blessed, Judge.”
[Tbe above was banded us for publi
cation by a lady friend at Turner, Neb.
She does not claim authorship of the *’
idea, but has worked it over to suit the
occasion.—Ed.]
GLOVE IALX.
One hundred pairs of kid gloves
worth from $1.75 to $2 per pair, will be
closed out at 98 cents. Come early;
they won’t last long at this figure.
42-2 J. P. Mann.
btbayzdob STOLES.
One grey horse 9 years old, weight
about. 850; is branded —O on left
shoulder. Has been gone about six
weeks. The other one is a bay horse,
4 years old, weight 11G0; tail clipped
about the hock, ' mane sheared close, f
Lump on forehead; two white hind legs.
Been gone about three weeks. Liberal
reward will be paid for information
leading to recovery of same.
40-4 Wallace Johnson,
Ray, Holt county, Neb. .
X0VHKEXT&
Don’t buy marble or granite until yon
investigate. White bronze is much
more artistic nnd enduring, and less ex*
pensive. Wrire for'particulars.
Wilson Bbodie, Agt.,
■'dSifeA " ■ ■ Brodie, Neb. \'J
It is not a miracle. It won’t cure
everything, but it will cure piles. That’s
wbat DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will
do, because it has done it in hundreds of
cases. Morris & Co.