Nebraska Newspapers

    IINTINQ CO.
•UBBONIPTION. BI.BO Nil ANNUM.
OLVDC KINO AND D. H. DRONIN, EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
VOLUME XVII.
O'NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JULY 30, 1896.
NUMBER 4.
. NEWS SAMVnsra
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
loasl Happening* Portrayed for finml
gdlleation asd iumwt
Dentist at Hotel Evans. -
Will Lewis was up from Ewing yester
day. _
Register Harmon returned last night
from a thirty day’s visit in the east.
Mrs. Geo. Clark went down to Omaha
this .morning tor medical treatment.
^ A destructive hail etorm is reported to
have visited Boyd county laat Sunday.
Billie Fisher, of Laurel, was in the
city last Friday. He went up to Atkin*
son in the evening.
Con Hurphy, of Anaconda, Mont.,
?’ arrived in the city Sunday morning to
attend the funeral of his mother.
Work on the new fairgrounds is being
pushed as rapidly as poasible. A half
mile track is now in course of construc
tion. _
The dance at the .bowery Tuesday
night was not much of a success finan
cially, although those in attendance had
a pleasant time.
Mre. Ham Kautzman and aon, Fred,
- . started Tuesday for West Union, Custer
. county, on a visit to Mrs. Kautzman’s
daughter who is ill.
. Charlie Ryan arrived in O’Neill Fri
day night for a short visit with friends
h\ here. He is on his way to the mountains
of Colorado for his health.
You are going fishing?' Well, before
you start get yp-/ fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan wf d Keeps everything in the
sporting Vf.i 44-tf
,- The ladies of the H. E. churbh will
t Te a *'^Per Bowery on Wednes
■ ' why evi ,ting of next week at 6 o’clock.
Come and get a square meC.
- Murphy, who arrived in the city
last Friday evening to attend the funeral
of his mother, returned to his home at
Park City, Utah, this morning.
Dr. Scoggin, the dentist, at Hotel
Evans, says on account of more work
% coming in than he is able to finish by
August 1, he will remain until Monday,
K- August 3. _
For sale or exchange for young stock
several full-blooded Poland China boars,
‘ 8-4 Gko. McLeod,
At Caldwell's ranch, nine miles north of
O’Neill. _
The ladies of Coburn Post W. R. C.,
Leonia, Neb., will give an ice cream
social at the Marquette chapel Saturday
afternoon, August 8, at 8 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
O. F. Biglin sells the best farm ma
chinery manufactured. Every farmer
knows the name of the best machinery;
it is the McCormick. Harvesters, bind,
en and 6-foot mowers for sale at prices
that are right.
Elmer Merriman, of Laurel, visited in
O’Neill over Sunday with friends.
Elmer says he is prospering nicely in his
new location and likes the place. There
aria enough ball games down in that
section to ward off ennui.
Mr. McGinnis, formerly of York, wu
in the city last week on business. Mr.
McGinoie hM porchued a considerable
amount of land near Amelia and will
atock it with fine milch cowa and furnish
milk to the Amelia creamery.
Dr. Gilligan returned from Rapid City
Friday morning, where he went with Ml—
Daria, mention of whose sickness was
made in these columns last week. His
patient arrived at her home without ex>
i periencing a relapse and her recovery is
not doubtful.
Mrs. N. C. Gwinn and daughter?
Buttle, leave O’Neill tomorrow morning
for Laurel. Neb., where Mr. Gwinn ie
located and ii) the Jewelry business*
The family hq| e resided in O’Neill for
fifteen years and have many friends who
will sincerely regret their departure.
District court adjourned last Friday
sine die. Several motions were disposed
of and a few equity cases. The court
granted Mrs. Clark the right of appeal
from the award of the board of arbi
tration. The city ordered a transcript
will test the matter in the eupreme
v court. __
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, of Washington,
D. ,C.. will give her lecture. “The Phil
osophy of Woman Suffrage,” in the
court-house Thursday evening of this
week, j People who have heard thie
address say it is one of the most able,
logical, convincing and brilliant they
ever heard on that aubject. Everybody
invited; no admission fee will be charged.
Primary caucus for supervisor in
district number Five iq recommended on
Saturday September 19, and the con
vention on the Saturday following, Sep
tember 26, at the LaRue school house at
2 p. x. J. M. Ald£b80W, Chairman.
Those who want more reading matter
during the campaign can get the Sioux
City Twice-a-Week Journal and Thh
Frohtixs for li.SS; the subscription to
Tan Fbontub to continue one year,
and the subscription to the Journal until
November 20.
The board of supervisors met in ad
journed session Mondsy to complete
their work on the claims. The Boyd
county board came over yesterday to
meet with them for the purpose of
making some definite arrangements in
regard to the bridge on the line between
the two counties.
The annuel convention of the Equal
Suffrage Auodation, of Nebraska, waa
held at Long Pine Chautauqua July 33,
23 and 34, and waa of great intereat and
importance. Officera elected: Preai
dent, Mrs. Clara B. Colby;vice-president
at large, Mrs. C. M. Woodward; coma*
ponding aecretary, Mra. A. M. Bunting;
recording aecretary, Mra. A. M. Ed
warda; treaaurer, Mra. M. E. Smith-Hay
ward. Some very fine addreaaea were
delivered. Among them a very eloquent
[and able addreaa from Mra. Jeannette
L. Taylor, of thia city, upon the neces
aity and value of the ballot to woman.
Mra. Taylor waa warmly applauded and
at the cloae of her brilliant addreaa waa
heartily congratulated by her pleated
audience. __
Chever Hazelett returned Sunday
night from a buaineaa trip to Chicago.
| Summer Clearing Sale.
Paraaola, umbrellaa, fane, ahirt waiata.
low ahoea, atraw hate, baby hata and
bonneta,- and* our full line of aummer
underwear,
20 to 50 per cent. DISCOUNT,
for two weeka ending Saturday,
August 8. If you want aummer gooda
cheap come and aee ua.
3-3 J. P. Hawk.
OBITUARY.
MURPHY—Died, at Sioax City, Iowa,
Wednesday. July 33,1896, Mra. Brid
get Murphy, of Bright’a diseaae, aged
57 years.
The deceased was the wife of Patrick
P. Murphy, who resides about three
miles northeast of thia city. She had
been in Sioux City the past six weeka
receiving medical treatment and waa
supposed to be recovering under the
skillful care of the physicians and the
constant attendance of her son,Felix, and
daughter, Annie, who were with her.
But it was not to be, and she was
called to her heavenly home, passing
peacefully away at6:30 Wednesday eyen
Ing.
Mra. Murphy waa born in ' county
Cork, Ireland, in 1839 and came to
America in 1857. The following year
she was married to Felix Murphy, at
Ontonagon, Mich. From there the/
moved to Central, Mich,, where her
husband died in 1865, leaving three
children, John, Felix and Abbie, now
Mrs. M. M. Sullivan. After the death of
her husband ‘ Mrs. Murphy moved with
her family to Hancock, Mich., where
she waa married in 1868 to Patrick
Murphy, who survives her. In 1879 they
came to thia county where they have
aince resided. Four children, Con,
Annie. Jerry and Maggie, bleased her
second union, all of whom survive her,
and were present at the funeral.
The funeral waa held Sunday after
noon and waa one of the largest ever
seen in this city; all friends and acquain
tances gathered to pay a farewell tribute
to one whom they loved in life for her
many virtues and by their kindness tried
to allay the poignant grief of the loved
ones left behind. Tin Fboktikb loins
the many friends of the family in tender
ing its sympathies in thsir hour of
sorrow.
UAHU Ur THANKS.
To tba kind neighbor! end friend!,' at
Sioux City ai well aa at home, who ao
kindly aaiiited aa during the aickneu,
death and burial of our beloved wife
and mother, we extend our heartfelt
thanki and hope that it will be many
yeari before you will be called upon to
bear a like affliction.
Patiuck Murphy and Family.
Mbs. M. M. Sullivan and family.
LOOK HUB,
It ia now the aeaaon whfen you want to
buy the beat machine oil for the least
money, and when doingjso always bear
in mind that Brennan’s ia headquarters
for all kinds of oil: Machine, gasoline,
kerosene and sewing machine; also axle
grease. Twine as low ka the lowest.
DeeringHarresten and Binders. Repain
for Walter ▲. Wood & Co.’s mowers and
binden. Moline wagoni, buggies, road
wagons and the fineu assortment of
hardware in the valley./ Anti-rust tin
ware warranted not jto rust for three
yean. Bl-tf. 2|bjl Bbbhnan.
v ,
‘S r ;
WAX TKX CXI TIC.
By last wMk'a Sun we find that Mr.
Seleh has taken the editor of that paper
into'hla confidence, to deliver himeelf
of a literary abortion, which he or. the
Sun man dube “Caldwell Criticised.**
But the Sun man gives the snap entirely
away by publishing it, and ia, thereby*
we think, guilty of a moat flagrant yio
lation of confidence. For who can for
a moment conceive, that Mr. Belab, a
man who has spent nearly half a life
time in the newapaper business, would
be so lacking in a knowledge of the read-,
lug public' as to expect to be able to.
palm off upon them such a conglomer
ation of inconsistency with the hope
that it would be accepted as a criticism
of Mr. Oaldwell’a address.
We will submit, in the first place, that
the address of Mr. Caldwell, referred to,
needs neither apology nor defense, and
in the second place, if it did, we con
sider Mr. Caldwell amply able to take
care of himself. But it seems strange tp
find a statesman of Mr. Selah’s preten
sions practicing the very faults which
he fancies he discovers, and is quick to
condemn, in others.
iu (oicrnuK iu nr. vuuwqii |
addreu, "be should not trifle with facta;
he should not assert without proof; he
should not presume what does not exist ;
he should not juggle with public credul
ity; if he does he lays himself liable to
severe criticism, etc.” Now if Mr,
Caldwell “trifled” or "asserted without"
or "presumed” or "juggled” etc., it was
Mr. Selah’s place to point out right
there, at the close of his enumeration of
charges (by insinuation) at least some
partinulsrs in proof of his insinuating
charges. But he does not do this
either there or in any other part of his
ample screed. He presumes, of course,
as he does in all his rantings, that It is
sufficient for him to make the accusation,
that the rest will be taken for granted. -
What does Mr. Selah mean by asking
"shall we, a nation, of 70,000,000 of
people, etc., allow Great Britain to
measure our values by her own arbitrary
standard?" We must "presume” that
Mr. Selah "presumes" that Great Britain
is doing this or at least trying to do it.
Now Mr. Selah, you should enlighten us
as to how these things are being done. oe
else swallow a dose of your town medi
cine—denounce yourself for "trifling
with facts,” "asserting without proof,"
"presuming what does not exist," etc.,
etc. We eon’t know but that you may
be silly enough to expect an answer'to
your question. If you do we consider
ourselves safe in answering at the top of
our voice for at leapt every patriot in
American, NOtlt not if McKinley it
elected.
Now, Mr. Editor, wC consider our
time and your space too valuable
to follow him further in bis little,
silly flight of imagination. It
it but a repetition of inconsistencies
similar to that noted above, and open to
all you insinuate against Mr. Caldwell
with other elements which might be
added, bnt which would add no dignity
to the list. Student.
ALFALFA AMD ntAlGATIOM.
Fbbkont, Nib., July 85, 1&6.
Mb. Patrick Haobbtt, Chairman of
Alfalfa and Irrigation Committee,
O’Neill, Neb
DbabBib: In connection with the
very pleasant trip which Hon. C. ■
Irish and I*made through your country
and the conferences had with your
people, I would ask you and you alfalfa
and irrigation committee as appointed in
connection with those conferenees, to
send me a list of say 60 to 100 people in
your county most interested in irriga
tion and the redemption of your country,
to the end that Mr. Irish may send each
of them from Washington a copy of a
valuable pamphlet on practical irrigation.
It will be a valuable thing to get into j
the Lands of yonr people, and will be in
line of keeping the subject before your
people as so well launched by these con- j
ferences.
1 desire to report to your committee
that at the conclusion of the trip In your
country by Mr. Irish and myself, we
both went on to Omaha, where we had
a good conference with the passenger
department of the Fremont Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley and Mr. Irish gave to
them his strong recommendation of your
country for alfalfa growing and the re
sult of his observations in this rsgard on
our trip. They were much interested,
the cultivation of alfalfa without irri
gation, its long tap root and its great
productiveness and value, appearing to
be something of a new thing to them as
it if to many of us. I am confident we
can count upon the co-operation of the
railroad people in this new redemption
movement. Yours very respectfully,
J. F. Hansom
[Mr. Hagerty desires all those who are
interested in irrigation or alfalfa culture
and who desire to secure the pamphlet
to give their names to him and he will
send them to Mr. Hanson.—Ed.]
TH* TS4GHIBV IXSTITVTI.
The Holt county Institute will close
on Friday. It la highly gratifying to
announce that the attendance is about
the stine as last year, and a little larger
than it was three years ago.
The peculiar function of the Institute
is to give the teachers professional train*
leg lad inspiration.
The enrollment is 180.
;,» Thoaehaving enrolled ainoe our last
issue arenas follows:
, Atmnsou—W. B. Morgan. Pearl Burle*
|on. Matilda Nightingale, Levina Mor
row, 4nna Morrow, Anna dross.
0*Nwy-Blla Early, Mary Horrlskey,
C. i. Coffey, Annie Murphy.
Chambers—Grace Alderaon, John
Wiatarmote.
• Emporia—Carrie Gallagher.
• Norfolk—Kate Stafford.
Doreey—Ei J. Beeney.
Agee—Henrietta McAllister. i
Slocum—Tessie Gallagher.
Stafford—Mary Dougherty. ^ ,
Amelia—Nellie lUatt.
Several lecturee and addresses have
been given before the Institute. 1
Prof. J. A. Beattie addressed the
teacher* last week in the internet* of the
atate normal and general education.
Mr*. Woodward gave a lecture on ‘The
Teacher Evolved” on Monday night to a
large audience.
Hon. H. R. Corbett, state superintend
ent, was present Tuesday and addressed
the teachers in the afternoon* .Prof.
Corbett explained the new course of
study and talked upon interesting ' edu
cational topics.
Mrs. Clara Colby, of Washington, D.
C., lectured Wednesday night upon
subject, "Margaret Fuller, America's
Greatest Woman.”
Excellent work is being done by Supt,
Miller, Prof. Anderson and Miss Hass.
FACTS AS TO SILTXA.
The purpose of this series of questions
and answers is to put, in simple form,
the problems raised by the free coinage
controversy, with a plain answer to each:
All statistical facts given are transcribed
from official publications, and a list of
all authorities used is published at the
end of the catechism.
Q.—What is the fundamental claim of
the free coinage advocates? A.—They
claim that the amount of money in cir
culation has been decreasing since the
demonetisation of silver, and that this
decrease has caused a general fall in
prices.
Q.—Is it true that the money supply
has been deereasing? A.—‘It is not.
Q.—What are the facts? A.—So far
as the United States is concerned, there
has been an enormous increase. In 1860
the money in circulation in this country
was $442,103,477; in 1872 it was $788,309,
548; by the treasury bulletin at the open
ing of the present month it vu $1,521,
584.288.
Q.—What does this show? A.—It
shows that our money supply has in
creased 240 per cent, as compared with
1866, and 106 pet cent as compared with
1872.
Q.—Hu the money supply increased
futer than the population? A.—Very
much futer.
Q.—How do you prove this? A.—By
dividing the total money in circulation
at each date by the total population of
the country at the same date, and thus
finding the circulation per capita.
Q.—What dou such a process show?
A.—The per capita circulation of the
United States on July 1,1800, wu 914.00;
on July 1, 1879, it wu #18.70; at the
opening of the present month in 1898 It
was 891.88.
Q.—But hu not the money supply of
the world at large been decreuing? A.
—On the contrary it hu been lncreulng
tepidly.
,Q.—-How is this proved? A.—By the
etatistics of new gold production.
Q-—How large hu this production
been? A —The reports of the director
of the mint, which are acknowledged
authority, show that from 1878 to , 1894
Inclusive the world’s total new gold
production hu been 89,698.884,900.
5, Q.—Is this new product of gold in
creuing or decreuing? . A.—It is in*
creuing with enormous rapidity.
Q.—Give the figures? A.—In 1878 the
world’s gold product wu 998,900,000; in
1880 it wu 9108,488,800. In the year
1890 it wu 9118,849,000. In 1894 it wu
•180,898,100. For 1896 the exact total is
not yet compiled, but is clouly utlmated
at 9196,600,000.
Q-—What does this mean? A.—It
means that the amount of gold annually
added to the world's money supply hu
more than doubled in the lut twenty*
three years.
Q.—Is not this annual rate of pro
duction liable to decreau? A.—On the
contrary, all experts in the American,
Australian and South African gold fields
look for a further and very heavy In
crease over the preunt rate of pro
duction.
Q.—But hu not the disuse of silver
1 with full coinage facilitiucut down the
total annual addition to the world’*
metallic money supply? A.—It baa not.
Q.—Why? A.—In 1878 the world’*
gold product wa* 186,900,000; it* silver
production, 881,800,000; total 8178,000,*
000. Laat year the production of gold
alone wa* 6188,600,000.
Q.—Wu not the combined annual
production of gold and illrer larger than
this in the "bonansa day*"? A.—it wa*
not.
Q.—What was the highest record of
that period? A.—-Between 1866 and 1860
the world’s average annual production
of gold was 8184,088,000; of silver, 887,
618,000; total, 8171,701,000, or leas by
887,800,000 than last year’* production
of gold alone.
Q.—What are we to aay, then, of the
argument that the money supply, since
■ilver free coinage was abandoned, has
been contracting? A.—That it is utterly
false as applied to the world at large,
and especially so as applied to the Untied
States. »»m . „«...; f , »,
Q.—Ii it tone, nevertheless? that the
priea ot wheat and many other farm
producte hae fallen heavily? A.—It is.
Q.—How are auoh decline!, In wheat
for Inatance, to be explained? A.—By
the enormoody rapid increaee in grain*
growing area throughout the world.
Q—Has thia increase been especially
rapid aince 1879? A.—The inereaae in
grain-growing area in thia period, espe
cially in North America, South America
and Aaia has never been approached in
any equal period in the history of the
world.
Q —How do we Judge of aotuai com
petition in the sale of wheat? A.—By
the euppliee thrown annually on the
world's great distributing markets.
Q.—What market in particular? A.—
England, where most of the buying
nationa go to purchase their grain.
Q.—What are the figures? A.—Aa re
cently as 1880 Great Britain Imported
for consumption and re-export 50,281,994
hundred weight of wheat—a large in
crease over the preceding annual aver
age. In 1898 it imported 81,749,955
hundred weight.
Q-—What hu made possible this re
markable increase in wheat production?
A.—The exceedingly rapid development
of transportation facilities in the newly
cultivated grain countries; among" them
India, Russia and the Argentine Re
public.
Q.—Has there been an increase in the
United States itself? A.—An enormous
increase.
Q.— How large? A.—In 1875 there
were 96,881.512 acres of wheat cultivated
in this country; in 1891 there were 89,
916,897, an increase of 50 per cent. The
yield in 1875 was 292,186,000 bushels, a
heavy increase over preceding years.
In 1891 the yield was 611,780,000. Even
last year, with a greatly reduced acreage
and a partial crop failure, the yield was
467,100,000 bushels.
Q.—Hu the yield ot other orope in
creased correspondinglyT A.—It hu.
Q.—Give instances. A.—The cultiva
ted area of corn in the United Statu in,
1871 wu 84,091,137 acres; in 1891 it wu
73,204,515; increue 124 per cent. The
yield of corn lut year wu more than
double that of any year prior to 1875.
Both the acreage and the average annual
yield of oats have doubled sinee 1871.
Our cotton crop in 1894 wu 50 per cent
greater than in any year prior to 1887.
Q.—Wu a decline in grain and cotton
prices, under such conditions,inevitablet
A.—As inevitsble u a decline in the
price of clothing, or furniture, or books,
or stul rails, or pins, when competition
in their manufacture hu extended enor
mously.
Q.—Would tree coinage help the pro
ducer of grain to a larger profit, under
such conditions? A.—Hot in the leut.'
Q.—Why not? A.—Because if the
nominal price of grain were to Hu
through inflation of the currency the
prioe of everything else would rise also,
and the farmer would be relatively no
better off than he wu before.
Q.—Do the free coinage advocates use
in their speeches thue statistical facts
which we have examined? A.—They do
not.
Q.—Gan the subject be understood
without examining them? A.—It cannot;
the whole quution ruts on then facts
regarding money and production.
Q.—Why do the fru coinage speakers
not use these facts and figures? A.—Be
cause the facts and figuru are against
them.
Q.—Is there any dispute over the truth
of the figures quoted in these answers?
A.—They are undisputed, even by free
coinage men. They are taken from the
reports of the United Statu treuury, of
the department of agriculture, of the
director of the United States mint, of
the United Statu bureau of statistiu,
and of the British board of trade; all of
them in their respective spheru, the
highest known authorities.—New York
Post.
Or. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Frandaco.
TKZ W1ATHXB.
The weather report eince oar last ls
>ue te ei follows, tekea by A. U. Morris,
offldel observer:
bate
\v
Day of Week.
3&KS*-.:;
Saturday...,
Sunday.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday ■
23
24
as
*a
»
Mas.
M
n
82
82
78
88
Min.
80
58
80
SV
68
82
Halo
.JO
00
00
00
oo
.08
00
811.15 BoaeA Trip.
Nationel Encampment Grand Amy
of the Republic, at St. Paul Minn., Sep.
1 to 4,1806. Tickets on sale August 80,
and 81, good to return until September
15. For further information apply,.to
joint agent at St. Paul, Minn. Fora
from O'Neill and return 811.15.
W. J. Donug, Aft
'■■■j*
m:
yam
1-;
■swathing te Knew.
It may bo worth something to know
that tho Tory boot modicino for restoring
the tired and nervous system to a healthy
vigor la Klectrio Bitten. This medicine
la purely vegetable, acta by giving tone
to the nerve centrea In the stomach,
gently etimulatea the liver and hldaeya
and aida the organa In throwing off lm>
purities m the blood. Bleotrio Bitten
improves the appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who haver
tried it as the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try It. Bold for Site
or SI per bottle at Corrigan’s;
The Waeevsry laved His lfa.
Mr. G. Calllouette, druggist, Beavers*
villa, III, save: “To Dr. King's Hew
Discovery I owe my. life. Was taken
with lagrlppe and tried all the physio*
iana for miles about, but was of no
avail and was given up and told 1 oould
not live. Having Dr. King’s New Die*
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its nse and from the lint dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was np and about again, ft
is worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get s
free trial at Corrigan's drug store.
i-0s
’
•J /IfS
What a Prominent lasuxaaee Manleys.
H. M. Blossom, senior member of H,
M. Blossom & Co., 917 N. 8rd St. Louis,
writes: I had been left with n very din*
treating cough, the result of influaea,
which nothing seemed to relieve,
took Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. oSe
bottle completely cured me. I seat one
bottle to my sister who had a severe
cough, and she experienced
relief. I always recommended this
syrup to my friends.
John Cranston 906 Hampshire Street,
Quincy. 111., writes: I have found
Ballard's Horehound Syrup superior
any other cough medicine I have ever
known. It never disappoints. Price W
and 50 cents. Free sample bottles at P.
C. Corrigan's. - _ • S"
.Sjg!
• £ :
’”a':
-mm.
%%%
*3$
OUtoan. XiMonrl.
Ur. A, L. Armstrong, an old druggist,
and a prominant citisan of thla an tar-,'
prising town, saya: “ I aall aoma forty
different kinds of cough madlclnea, bat
hare never in my experience aold ao •
much of any one article aa I Have of ’'
Ballard’a florebound Syrup. All who
uae it aay it is the most perfect remedy
for congh, cold, oonanmption, and all
dlaeaaea of the throat and Innga they ' ' 4
have aver tried." It ia a a pacific for *\
croup and whooping cough. It will ra> :■
lieve a cough in one minute. Contain*
no opiatea, Price 35 and 50 centa.
Every day, except Sunday, the Padfle
Short Line make* connection at O’Neill .
with the eaat bound train from the Black ■
Billa. It doean't coat aay mora and yon v j
aava three houra’ time to Sioux City and
beyond. Buy local ticketa to O’Neill. ^
.... . ■»».
It would be hard to convince a man
suffering from billioua colic that hia 4$
agony ia due to a microbe with an ua> , J
pronounceable name. But one doee of • .
DeWitt’a Colic and Cholera Cure will
convince him of ita power to afford in- |
atant relief. It kills pain. Morria A Co.
Persona who have a coughing spell 4
every night, on account of a tickling
aenaation in the throat, may overcome
it at once by a dose of One Minute j
Cough Cure. Morria A Co. - '
From O'Neill on Friday, May 1, one
dark brown gelding, five years old,
weight about 850 or 900 pounds; hair.off
right hip; two cracked hind hoofs.
44-tf C. E. Hnu»
__
Pass the good word along the ling.
Piles can be quickly cured without an *
operation by simply applying De Wlttfe.. - §1
Witch Hasel Salve. Morria A Co. - .: ;'
Elf Hill, Lumber City, Pa. writes: “I. /,%
have been suffering from piles for '>•,
twenty-five years and thought my cam ■
incurable. De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve ijf
was recommended to me aa a pile cure
ao I bought a box and it performed* 4
permanent cure." This ia only one of V
thousands of similar cases. ECauuia, i ; >
aorea and skin dlaeaaea yield quickly 'T
when it ia used. Morria A Co. /