Nebraska Newspapers

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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.SO PSR ANNUM.
B. N.
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VOLUME XVIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER. 2 1897.
NUMBER 9.
MS SANSJHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
' “Oh, hear my plea! ” the lover orled,
“And, it you do not yield,
I’ll pull my freight direct and straight
For Klondyke’s frozen field.
“Mayhap in that bleak atmosphere,
I'll perish with the cold.
Or yeti may come back again
With barrels full of gold!”
“Go get the gold," she cried, “and when
You’ve got it tackle me again.”
—Denver Post.
VC Jolin A. Trommershausser is in the
* /' city today.
j. * .. ■ ■
Mrs. Cress visited friends in Fremont
last week.
J. D. Sturgeon, of Norfolk, was in the
city yesterday.
Fred C. Feltz, of Ewing, was in the
city last Friday.
Do not forget the opening at Mann’s
Monday, Sept. 18. 8-2
Fresh oysters sold by the can, stew or
fry at Hatfield & Hall’s. 2-2
Warren tireeley, of Laurel, visited
friends in O’Neill last Sunday.
Miss Maud Gillespie is visitiug rela
tives and friends in Atkinson this week.
The chicken season is at hand, but
the gun club has most of the chickens
killed off.
Mrs. B. S. Gillespie, accompanied by
Susie and Ruth, visited relatives in
Atkinson last week.
The Norfolk sugar factory will com
mence taking care of this season’s beets
about September 15.
- hev. Caldwell, of Chicago, preached a
very interesting sermon at the M. E.
. church last Sunday morning.
First class entertainment by home
talent, given by the Epworth Juniors,
-ttfdk for date next week.
fArlo Fuller and Julia Clevinger, of
jStuart, were granted a marriage license
last Saturday by Judge McCutchan.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 33-tf L. Keyes.
Miss Lavina Morrow, who spent Sun
day visiting her parents in Atkinson,
returned to O’Neill Tuesday morning.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett's parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs SI per dozen.
J. P. Mann is in Chicago purchasing
his fall and winter stock. Watch these
: columns for announcements upon bis
) return. _
Dixon Tribune: Mrs. Thompson,
( from Holt county arrived in Dixon
Monday to see her son, who was kicked
by a horse. _
O. O. Snyder and Elmer Williams
returned Friday evening from a ten
days visit to Salt Lake and other west
ern cities. _
Patrick Coffey, of Clinton, la., who
. has been visiting his parents here the
' past fen days, left for his home yester
4"day morning.
September 6, Monday, school begins.
Hershiser & Gilllgan also begin to sell
school supplies, tablets, pencils, paper,
at prices that are right. 9-1
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Woodruff,
Tuesday evening, a daughter, who
tipped the scales at 11 pounds. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
D. C. Markham, of Port Leyder, N
Y., was in the city the first of the week
looking over the country with a view to
purchasing some real estate.
LOST—Sunday night, north of
O’Neill, a breast collar, belonging to a
single harness. Finder please return to
B. A. DeYarman, O’Neill, Neb.
W. W. Sackett was in from Chambers
yesterday and made a pleasant call at
this office. Mr. S. says the whole south
country is strong for the republican
ticket.
Mrs. M. J. Daley and Mrs. James
Coffey, of Park City, Utah, who have
been visiting relatives here the past six
weeks, left for their home yesterday
morning. _
Miss Sadie Skirving was the recipient
of a pleasant surprise party last evening
in honor of her 17th birthday* A very
'pleasant time is reported by those in
[ attendance.
V Moments are useless if trifled away;
and they are dangerously wasted if con
sumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring imme
diate relief. Hbbshiseb & Gilligan.
The west bound passenger train was
three hours late last night on account of
a broken eccentric. The east bound this
morning is also three hours late, the
cause being unknown.
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure is the mission of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. Hbbshisbr & Gilugan.
Clinton Lowrie left Tuesday morning
for Princeton, N. J., where he is taking
a course in the celebrated university at
that place. He will probably be joined
by another O’Neill boy in a couple of
weeks.
Sioux City Times, August 31: The
Yankton Telegram, the oldest populist
paper in South Dakota, changed hands
today, Ham Kautzman, of O’Neill, Neb.,
editor of the Beacon Light at that place
taking posession.
John Skirving spent Sunday in Ains
worth where Mrs. Skirving has been
visiting friends the past two weeks.
John came home Monday morning, Mrs.
Skirving remaining in Stuart, where she
will visit old neighbors for a few days.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ quickly.
Hersoisbb & Gillioak.
Wednesday morning we received a
letter from Homer Garretson, who now
lives at Worthington, Minn. He in
formed us that a son was born to them
Hast Monday morning. We hope that
he will live to a good old age and be the
pride of his parents.
Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefs. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
are very small pills in size, but are most
effective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and stomach troublee.
They cure constipation and headache
and regulate the bowels.
W. J. Dobbs, J. J. King, J. P. Gilli
gan, Clyde King, E. H. Benedict and
Ed Grady went over to Butte Monday
murning to assist the Butte lodge, A. F.
and A. M., in conferring degrees upon
some candidates. They returned borne
Tuesday and report having had an
enjoyable time.
Judge Kinkaid went down to Ewing
Monday morning to perform the cere
mony which united Miss Josie Trom
mershausser and Geo. A. Raker. The
judge has made it a practice to decline
when asked to tie the nuptial knot, but
as it was by request of the biide of
course the judge could not refuse.
Certainly you don’t want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers for these complaints or you
would have been cured. They are small
pills but great regulators.
Hershiser & Gilligan.
County Clerk Bethea has dispensed
with the services of his deputy, M. H.
McCarthy. The business of the office
did not justify Mr. Bethea in continuing
the full force of clerks, and of course
family ties had more weight, in deter
mining who was to remain, than did
efficiency in doing the work in the office.
P. J. McManus returned from Chicago
last Saturday evening, where he has
been the past three weeks purchasing
his fall and winter stock. While away
Pat purchased a large stock of clothing
which he will add to his already well
equipped store, making it one of the
best stocked stores in western Nebras
ka. Judging from the large stock of
goods he purchased on this trip, we
believe that he thinks the prosperity the
republican party promised last fall has
arrived. Watch for his announcement
next week.
In compliance with a recent order of
the railroad company, Agent Dobbs and
Operator Gallagher are sporting bran
new black silk caps trimmed with gold
braid, and with the words “agent” and
“operator” in raised gold letters across
the front. They are a very neat, tasty
cap, and improve the boys appearance
greatly—not on the theory that any
thing would lje an improvement, but
they add a finishing touch where none
was needed. Dobbs is particularly well
pleased, because he will never again be
mistaken for Joe Meredith.
Advocate: We are informed that not
long since a young lady called at the
post office at Orchard and bashfully
inquired of the postmaster if there was
a letter for her. “Business or love let
ter,” jokingly inquired the postmaster.
“Business,” was the reply, accompanied
by a flush of deepest crimson. As
there was no such letter to be found, she
took her departure. She cams back,
however, after a little and said in falter
ing accents: “Please would you mind
looking among the love letters?”
Ur. ahd Mrs. F. C. Galz returned
Tuesday evening from Columbus, where
Mrs. Gatz has been visiting relatives for
the past ten days. Fred went down
Saturday. _
Elmer Williams and family returned
from Long Pine Tuesday morning,
where Mrs. Williams and the children
have been enjoying an outing the past
two months.
Elmer Williams turned over hie office
to R. H. Jenness, the newly appointed
receiver, Wednesday morning. Thb
Frontier welcomes Mr. Jenness and
family to O’Neill, and hopes that his
official career in O’Neill will be a pleas
ant and profitable one. Mr. Williams
has not decided as to what business he
will engage in, but we tiust he will
decide to remain in O'Neill, where he
has made many friends during his resi
dence here, but should he desire to seek
fortune elsewhere he will have the best
wishes of O’Neillltes for success.
Mr. James E. Ferrell, of Burnt House,
W. Va., has discarded all other diarrhoea
medicines and now handles only Cham
berlin’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He has used it in his family
and sold it to his customers for years,
and has no hesitation in saying that it is
the best remedy for colic and diarrhoea
he has ever known. It not only gives
relief but effects a permanent cuie. It
is also safe and pleasant to take, making
it an ideal remedy for bowel complaints.
For sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
Pierce Call: Cbas. Hemstreet, of
O’Neill, was in town the first of the
week looking over the Hammond house
and was so favorably impressed that he
has made arrangements to buy it. He
returned to O'Neill Wednesday to make
preparations to move from there to this
point. Landlord Hammond expects to
dispose of his farm in Pierce county tor
hotel property in Neola and Tama City,
la. He has been one of the old land
marks of Pierce, and the Call regrets
that he and his estimable wife are to
move from among us.
There was a pleasant social gathering
at the home of J. M. Daley, ten miles
northwest of O’Neill, last Monday even
ing, in honor of Mrs. M. J. Daley, of
Park City, Utah, who has been visiting
relatives here for several weeks. There
were about sixty invited guests present,
a large number going out from town.
Dancing, which formed the chief amuse
ment of the evening, was interrupted at
11:30 to partake of a bountiful lunch,
and was then continued until a late
hour, all seeming reluctant to leave a
scene of so much enjoyment, but were
finally induced to start by the fear that
the rising sun would interrupt the joys
of the homeward drive.
Married, at Ewing, Neb., on Monday,
August 30, 1897, Mr. Geo. A. Raker to
Miss Josie Trommershausser, Judge
Einkaid officiating. The groom is edi
tor of the Ewing Advocate, and is quite
well and favorably known throughout
the county as an energetic and able
newspaper man. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. J. A.
Trommershausser, of Ewing, and has
been one of the leaders of elite society
in eastern Holt. The Frontier hopes
that the journey of the happy young
couple down the pathway of life will be
a pleasant one, and that their fondest
dreams will be realized.
Dixon Tribune: J. C. Ecker, the
editor of this paper, and Richard Wilde,
started last Monday evening for the
Black Hills country, equipped with
mining tools, the necessary articles for
camping out, a good supply of fish
hooks and lines —we knew he would go
fishing—and will prospect for a few
weeks, with the anticipation of finding
that which is said to be the root of all
evil, and, we hope, working off a little
of the Elondyke fever which nas been
consuming them of late. In Mr. Ecker’s
absence the better half and son will
endeavor to dish up the news, trusting
that the readers of the Tribune will
have all charity for our incapability and
be patient until the editor returns.
.Spalding Grit: It makes us blush
with pride to even write about it, but
Holt Moses! did vou see the score in
last week’s Grit? “Since 1880 there has
been registered in Spalding ninety-six
marriages and seven hundred and six
teen births." That's our record. Read
it over again, slowly. Think of it—96
in., 716 b—babies. And there are some
who don’t believe we can raise anything
in Nebraska—measly tallow-faced Yanks
who drag out their penurious existence
on the stone farms of Vermont and New
Jersey, where a real live baby is a curi
osity. Ninety-six marriages; seven
hundred and sixteen babies! ’Nigh
unto a dozen apiece. By Cces&r’s ghost!
marriage is no failure here, and the dry
seasons cut no figure whatever, our
crop of matrimonial fruit is harvested
just as regular—the little dears.
J0HN80IT8 GBIST.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2,1897.—Special
Correapendence: I talked with repub
lican! from all over the atate who were
here attending the recent republican
atate convention. From I gathered that
the eourage of the party aa to thia
year’s campaign haa risen rapidly during
the last few weeks. One of the moat
trusted lfhdera said, “for several years
there baa been actual calamity, locally
and nationally. Tbia HaaaOal dtatrees
was an opportunity for a certain class i
of ,offlbe stokers known as calamity
politicians. When hard times brought
grief and depression to the public mind
the professional pessimist could get a
hearing^'the second rate men could get
sympathy and the calamity party could
get temporary support on the same
principsi that the black sheep is always
welcomed home and heated kindly
when there is a funeral in the family.
I am speaking now not of the farmers <
who went into populism earnestly,
believing that it would in some way 1
better their condition, but of the unscru
pulous politicians Who shrewdly edged
themselves into control of the farmer i
movement, recognizing the farmers’ dis
content as their opportunity. The
republican party redeeming its pledges <
to the nation, bringing a return of old !
time prosperity as it promised to*do, and i
the crop conditions being unusually I
favorable, there is ’no longer a reason
able reason for farmer discontent in this
state. With the reasons for discontent
removed, the pessimist is out of busi
ness, calamity is a lost cause, and the
calamity party disconcerted and em
barrassed as it never was before."
Another republican said, “The only
thing the fusionlsts can tslk to the pub
lic this year is the Bartley and Moore
defalcation. Privately they will whis
per to each other, 'the offices! the
offices! We must keep the offices!*
This yearning to keep the offices, while
It will arouse the calamity office-seekers
to desperation, will not interest the
farmer voter, except that he will natur
ally desire to see the publio positions in
the state filled with men who are in 1
accord with the prosperous conditions.
It’s an awkward situation when a pros
perity w«hip.> is manned by a calamity
crew. What will the eastern people
think of us it we endorse populism this
year? They’ll think we are crazy, sure
enough.
Among the politicians at the state
house I find a general disposition to
sneer at eastern opinion. One of them
said to me, “It’s none of their business
what we do in our Nebraska politics.
What do we care for their opinion?"
But I gather from Nebraska people as I
meet them here in Lincoln that they do
care for eastern opinion. Not that we
are to be dictated to, but we are enter
ing an era of returned prosperity. If
through our elections and our public
sentiment we show that this state is in
accord with the McKinley administra
tion there will be thousands of business
men and farmers come here to buy
property and live among us, who, if
they saw we were maintaining a hostile
attitude, were remaining one of the
wailing places of calamity, would turn
away in disgust. It seems to me the
issue will turn on whether we manifest
our prosperity or deny it. The bureau
of statistics is preparing to prove that
the farmers are not prosperous, that
they are not paying up their indebted
ness, that the crops are not as bounteful
as reported, that what seems to be pros
perity is only a delusion, is only tem
porary, and that we are to lapse back
into the old conditions of grief and
distress.
The governor says, “Our crops are
good, but —, we might prosper, if —
and he gets his "ifs” and his “huts”
into public view as prominently as pos
sible because he believes that a majority
of our people are confirmed pessimists
and that by catering to that morbid
sentiment he can hold himself and his
coterie of flunkies in office even if the
state looses what it would otherwise
gain, a heavy immigration of new peo
ple and an increase in the value of its
property.
The fusioniata are to fuse with wind
as uaual this year. The hysterical
demonstrations have already begun,
as I write these lines the boy orator is
setting the prairies on lire at Broken
Bow. The World-Herald announces
that the people there are “wild over
Bryan.” There’s nothing new in that.
It’s not the first time they have gone
wild at Broken Bow. If that old dreary
dreamy-eyed Kem would show up at
Broken Bow now they would set the
dogs on him, and yet it’s only a few
short years since they went wild over
him. When Old Calamity Kem stood
up at Broken Bow in 1890 with tears in
his eyes and tears in bis voice and told
the people that the money power had
conspired to crush him by loaning him
$1,509 on a $700 farm, and that there
fore he wanted to go to congress, these
wild people raised themselves up, threw
their arms into the air and let forth each
t wild yell that the wary coyote on the
ilstant hill stirred the prairie grass with
kis nimble feet and the bob cat in the
:annon, crouching low, said to himself,
'they are after me." They were not
tfter the wildcat, but after the wildcat
itatesman and his wildcat politics and
:hey wanted him for his yery wildness
wd they’ve been wild every since,
rhsy went wild over Bill XeKeighaa,
Bill Allen,' Bill Green, and why
ihonldn’t they go wild over Bill Bryant
What are all these Bills galavantlng
>ver the country for if not to arouse
olid demonstrations from that portion
>f the community that has been wild for
fears without knowing what it was all
iboutt
They went wild over Dennia Kearney,
the sand lot agitator, and carried him
iround on their ahouldera twenty yean
igo in Ban Franciaco. They went wild
>ver Kelly aa he floated hla army of
;rampa down the Dea Molne river,
rhey went wild over Coxey when he
rode hia anorting aorrel atalllon into the
■ational capital. There are a good
nany people who go wild on email
provocation. A Punch and Judy abow
will throw them into flta of boyateroua
tpplauae. But they’re not all wild at
Sroken Bow. Some of them are aane
mough to attend to the bnslnese which
a pretty good up there now.
"Ac Bryan mounted the atand the air
*aa rent with joyoua ahouta from 8,000
hroats.” Well, what doea that all
unount to? They rent the air in Chi
sago laat aummer and a good many of
hem have been nnding their garment*
n repentence every aince. They rent
he air for the atate-houae gang laat fail
>ut then’s more renta now in the fusion
icket than they can ever patch up.
rhe people of this state have to much
lenae to rend the air to any great extent
[or Bill Bryan, Bill Green, Billl Allen,
>r any other Bill who ia trying to
rrganlze an opposition to this returning
prosperity.
Kero Addled while Rome was burning,
ind the world has deapised him for hla
lelflahnesa every aince. Governor Hoi
:omb and hia cronies at the atate-houae
played seven up with their annual
passes while the aaaUnpMM was beg
ging them to tell the eastern people
something about Nebraska's prosperity.
And now cornea tbia wild free silver
fanatic, dancing like a jumping jack,
and saying to the public, “look at me.”
He wants to prolong these wild demon
strations in his own igterest and wants
the people to stop their business and
rend the air.
But I must close with one more sen
tence. Whether fusion fuses or fizzles,
Judge PoBt, the republican nominee,
honored for his honorable record, re
spected for hia unqueationed integrity,
will get every republican vote and that
means hia election by a safe majority:
This ia not my opinion alone, but the
opinion of the beat informed men here
at the state capital. J. W. Johnson.
BUfCBVIMMl con VXHZIOS.
The convention -for the purpose of
piscina; in nomination a aupervisor for
the second supervisor district, will be
held at the Minneola school house on
Saturday, September, 4, 1897, at 2 p. m.
The representation will be the same as
that to the county convention.
Wm. Griffiths, Chairman.
TO WHO* IT KAY OOYCXU:
I have been in the drag baiineee for
twelve yean, and during that time have
sold nearly all the cough medicines
manufactured; and from my personal
knowledge of such remedies, I say that
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives
better satisfaction than any on the
market.—W. M. Terby, Elkton, Ey.
Sold P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
YOTICX.
O’Neill, Ebb., August 88,1807.
To Whom it May Concern: Notice is
hereby giyen that in accordance with
commissioner’s letter “0", of August 18,
1897, this office will, on and after Mon
day, October 4, 1807, allow homestead
entries to go of record, on any and all
even numbered sections in that portion
of the Fort Randall military reservation
lying within the state of Nebraska.
Odd numbered sections, or that portion
of them that may hereafter be selected,
are granted to the state of Nebraska as
school idemnity lands, and the state has
until November 87, 1897, in which to
make its selections.
8. J. Wbbkbs, Register.
, Elmer Williams, Receiver.
Fall Opening.
On Monday Sept. 13, J. P. Mann will
have on exhibition his mammoth fall
stock.
This promises to be the finest opening
ever given by this firm. No effort will
be spared to make it a grand succest
in every particular.
All are cordially invited to attend ac
the day will be entirely deyoted to enter'
tainment of customers. 8-8.
~ '■ ■
Bsuona Why Chaaberlaa's Colts Cholera I
and Diarrhoea loaiodT U ths loot. g
1. Because it affords instant relist in
ease of pain In the stomach, eolle and >'
cholera morbus. . „ ■/''
8. Because it is the only remedy that
never falls in the most severe eases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.- ..
4. Because It is the only remedy that . . > 's
will prevent bilioua colic.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because It is the only remedy that ;v
can always be depended upon in of $0
cholera infantum.
?. Because it is the most prompt and
reliable medicine In use for bowel com*
plaints.
8. Because it produces no bad results. ",'1.’;
8. Because It Is pleasant and safe to M
tahe.
10. Because It has saved the Uvea
of more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 86 and fiOc si us for sale by P. 0.
Corrigan.
XlMtrla Bitten.
Electric Bitters le a medicine edited
for any eeaeon, but perhape more gener
ally needed, when the langdid ex
haueted feelinge prevails, when the lifer
le torpid and eloggieh and the need of a
tonic and attendee le felt. A prompt
nee of title medicine hu often aeerted
long and perhape fatal biliooa ferere.
No medicine will act - more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poieon. Headache,
Indigeetion, conetlpation, diuineee,
yield to Electric Bitten. 00 cente and
11.00 per botttle at P. C. Corrigan’
Drag Store.
Ballard'e Ian iauaeat.
Thia iaealnable remedy la one that ' §
ought to be la ctery houaehold. It will ‘ •§.;
cure your rheumatiam, neuraliga,
apralni, cute, brulaea. bane, fronted
feet and care, eore throat and core cheat.
If you hate lame back U will oare it.
It penetrate* to the aeat of the diaeaee.'
It will cure etiff jointa and contracted
muiclea after all other remediee have
failed. Those who have been cripples
for yinm hare need Ballard'e 8aow~
Liniment aad thrown away their
crutches aad been able to walk aa wall
as ever. It will cure you. Price 00
cents. Free trial bottles at P. C.
Corrigan’s.
The Dlieofary Ssted Us
Hr. O. Caillouette, druggist, Beaters-;
fille, 111., says: "To Dr. King’s Hew
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken ''
with lagrippe and tried all the nhf'lc
ians for miles about,' but was of no
afail and was given up and told 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King’s Hew Dis
covery in my store I eent for a bottle
and began its use and from the flrat dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up aad about again. It '
is worth its weight in gold. We won’t
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial at Corrigan's drug store.
Oondsassd TMUmmy.
Chas. B. Hood, broker and mum*' ;’f
lecturer's agent, Columbna, Ohio, certl
flea that Dr. King's new discovery baa
no equal aa a cough remedy, j. D.
Brown, proprietor St. James hotel, Ft.
Wayne, Ind., teatifled that he waa cured
of a cough of two years’ atandJng.canaed
by la grippe, by Dr. Klng'a Hew Die
coeery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwiniarille, f
Maaa., aaya that he baa uaed and recom
mended It and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any doctor, 1
because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming
228 E 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it
at hand and has no fear of croup, be
c»uh it instantly relieves. Free trial
bottles at P. G. Corrigan's drug store.
Running sores, indolent ulcere and
similar troubles, even though of many
years standing, may be cured by using
DeWitt'a Wltcb Hazel Salve. It sooths,
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile cure. Hnnemann ft Gimjoak.
If you have ever seen a little child in
a paroxysm of whooping cough, or if
you have been annoyed by a constant
tickling in the throat, you can appreci
ate the value of Cne Minute Cough Cure,
which gives quick relief.
- Hkbshiskr ft Gilugam.
The "Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a
familiar name for DeWitt'a Witch Hazel
Salve, always ready for emergencies.
While a sped Be for piles, it also instant
ly relieves and cures cuts, bruises, aalt
rheum, eczema and all affections of the
skin. It never fails.
Hkbshiskr ft Gilligah. *
"Last summer one of onr grand-child
ren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble,” says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's
remedy had failed, then we tried Cham
berlan’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remody, which gave very speedy relief."
For sale by P. C. Corrigan. , ^