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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1899)
1 if. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Watch for Juno 2. There was U.28 of an Inch rainfall last night. Musical Instruments rofhilahed by Patton & Uultfer. Gilt edge butter 124 cents per pound at F. T. Davis Co. Insure In the Gorman American. Frod Ebinger, Aent. Ice cream freezers of the beat make Ebinger Hardware company. FOUND A pocketbook containing email sum of money. Apply at this ofllce. St. Mary's (iuild will meet with Mrs. Henry Ierold Tuesday aftornoon at 2 o'clock. Mound Citv paint. All colors, Beet on earth. A. VV. At wood, the druf; gist sells it. Tb.e Ebinjjer Hardware company has the largest lino of lawn-mowers ever brought to the city. The NEWS oRIco is the best equi pped job olllco in Casb county, r'irst class wjrk done on short notice. A. V. Atwood, the drutrpiat, has just what you want in wall paper, Plattsmouth Telephone 27. Largest lino of cotton and rubber garden hose ever brought to the city Ebinger Hardware company. Anyone dosiring spring house clean ing done would do well to call on Telfer & Sheppard, on Vine street Preserve your trees and 6hrubbery by purchasing one of those epayers of the Ebinger Hardware company. Get Patton & Bulger to figure on your painting, paper-hanging or kal- 60mining. Satisfaction guaranteed Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger Hardware Co., at reasonable prices, L. A. Moore has nice pansy plants for sale at 25 cents per dozen. He also has other hardy plants ready to set out. Attorneys Goisthart of Lincoln and William Deles Dernier of Elmwood were settling up an estate in county court today. W. II. Rhoades As still confined to his bed on account of the injury he sustained to bis leg about a week ago. The injury is worse than was a first thought. The local committee of liquor deal ers held a meeting this afternoon to make arrangement for a meeting of the dealers of the state, which is to be held here May 23. There is no old stock at the Metro politan millinery store. All goods are new from the house this season Newest goods, latest styles and low est goods are otTerod. Lost A ladies' purse containing a sum of money, between Missouri I'aci lie depot and the court house. Finder wili be rewarded by leaving at Hotel lliley or at this office The Metropolitan stock, now in pos session of the Tootle-Weakley Mil linery company of St. Joseph, Mo., is being o.osed out at reduced prices Come and be convinced. There will be a social and business meeting of the Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Christian church at the home of Miss Anna Critchfield on Friday evening. All invited. II you want your cess-pools or vaults cleaned at reasonable prices call on Mike McCool, city scavenger. Any kind of work will be promptly attended to by notifying him. I will have a few settings of full blood Barred Plymouth Rock eggs to sell at $1 per thirteen. Mks. SarahS. Yoitxg, Nehawka, Neb. Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping-cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doctor's bill or the undertaker's. F. G. Fricke &Co. Regular services at the Christian church Sunday, May 21. Subject for morning, "Everyone Should Assist In Spreading the Gospel." Subject for evening, "What Shall I Do to Be Saved?" Conrad Schlater received word this morning that his son, Will, who owns a cattle ranch out near Alliance, had been quite seriously injured by being thrown from a horse. Ed Fitzgerald left this afternoon to see him. That clearance sale on all trimmed and pattern hats at Miss Tucker's is reducing the stock rapidly. Ladies should not miss the opportunity to purchase the latest style hats at a large reduction. Call and sec her in the Uoion block. J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of the Democrat, Lancaster, N. H., says: "I would not be without One Minute Cough Cure for my boy, when troubled with a cough or cold. It is the best remedy for croup I ever used. " F. G. Fricke & Co. Miss Nina Tucker has decided not to wait until June to make the usual clearance sale, but is now making re duced prices on all trimmed and pat tern hats. The reduction ranges from 60 cents to $1. Call. early while the stock is large. Union block. The change mentioned in The News in the management of the Hotel Riley will take place Sunday morning when II. K. Dunbar of Ash land will succeed W. W. Coates as manager. Mr. Dunbar has been run ning the Selma hotel in Ashland and is highly spoken of by traveling men. The runaway of the Ebinger Hard ware company's dolivery team last evening wag quite a peculiar occur rence. The horses started from over at the south end of Happy Hollow and came down to the railroad track, run ning nearly to tho depot on the main lino They got frightened at a sw'tch engine hero and mido a qu'.CK turn, but the wheels caught in afiognnd broKO thi wagon tongue It was fortunate that a fast freight train did not pass at that time. At the annual meeting of tho Ne braska State Homeopathic Medical society in Omaha yesterday aftornoon Dr. W. A. Humphrey led an interest ing discussion on modes of practice. Tho doctor alho road an interesting ar)jr under the direction of tho bureau of gy nacology, of which ho is chairman. Tho foundation fur the addition to tho Christian church is completed, and carpenters will begin Monday morning and pu-sh tho work as rapidly as possible. The building will bo ex tended ten feet to the oatt and twelve to north. This will about double the seating capacity, bringing it up to fully 500. Elder Dungan is meeting with great success in his church work. He is getting additions to the church nearly every week. It is expected that services will br held in the new A. O. U. W. hall while the church i torn up. LOOK OUT FOR HIGH WATER. For liter MIxHourl Kiver Mau Caulloiin lie I'ttuple to he JCeuriy to .Move. Postmaster Smith received the fol lowing letter today. The writer states that he used to live in this pu t of the country, and realizing what the people may suffer in case tho heavy snow is cp.rried away in a ruh, asks that his letter be published. Here it i: Ratiiioun, Colo. To whom it may concern: Look out for high water on the Missouri and Platte rivers in June and July of this summer. There is more snow in the mou tains than has been known for twenty-five years, and if it goes suddenly it will flood all the valleys of tho Missouri and Platte rivers. I think it advisable for each and every one that lives on low lands to be prepared to move all stock, for if it turns off warm the Missouri river is bound to overflow and tho people will experience higher water than they have for years. J. M. Hall. PERSONAL MENTION. Sheriff Wheeler went to L'ncoln to day. Ilev. Freund spent the afternoon in Omaha. E. W. Black went to Omaha on the mail train. Miss Nina Tucker was an Omaha visitor today. F. J. Morgan and A. W. White were visitors in the metropolis this after noon. Wallace Carter, deputy clerk of the district court, is in Minneapolis visit ing his brother. His mother accom panied him. Mrs. Charles Johnson went to Kearney today and will bo the guest of her friend, Mrs. N. B. Loverin for several days. Charles Sheoley, the bridge con tractor, returned to Lincoln this after noon after attending to some business with the commissioners. Mrs. Lillian Hasse, tho accommo dating clerk in the county judge's office, has gone to Nebraska City to spend Sunday with friends. It -j v. J E. Baumgartner. Adolph Kehn, John Krampean and Fred Born mann of Murdock were attending to business in county county court todaj. Mrs. Pitts returned to Fromont to day after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Petersen. The latter accompanied her as far as Omaha. REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS Tho following is a range of prices for today, and is furnished by M. S. Briggs, commission merchant, 407 Main street. c o n OPTIONS 3 S3 Wheat- July ... Sept... 745g 74'a 34 '4 it 'A -Ml 8.35 H.4 73 'i B 33 '4 B 33;UA 21 8.32 8.40 Corn July.... Sept.... 33f 248 21 8.20 33' j 20,-4B 8.15 8.35 Oats- July.... Sept. .. Pork- July. .. Sept .. .. The ISagket Social. The basket social given by the Knights and Ladies of Security last evening was a very pleasant affair, and was attended by a large number of people over thirty baskets having beeu sold at auction. W. D. Jone3, the veteran auctioneer, sold the bas kets, and he seemed to be as much at home as he is at a stock sale out in the country.- Something in the neighborhood of $S was realized out of the social. The Mandolin club fur nished music for the occasion. As is usually the case at sociables given by the Knights and Ladies of Security everybody present had a good time. For Sunday Dinner. Here is a li&t of fresh vegetables to be found at Weckbach & Co's., the leading grocers. Call early tomorrow and get something good for your Sun day dinner: Tomatoes. Beets. Lettuce. Cucumbers. Wax and string beans. Asparagus. Parsley. Spinnoch. Strawberries. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures rheu matism, neuralgia, headache, sick headache, sore throat, cuts, sprains, bruises, old sores, corns, and all pain and inflammation. The most penetrat- ng liniment in the world. Price 25and 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. Buy your summer millinery at the Metropolitan while you get it cheap. MAI'I.K CKOVK Billy Troop frpeut Sunday in Platts mouth. J. A. D.ivis expects to finish plant ing corn this weok. J dines Lemon made a business trip to Nehawka Monday. Mrs. Colviu is visitiug relatives in the western part of the state. Uncle Billy Gofarth irade a busi ness trip to Omaha Saturday, return ing Sunday evening. Ory Davis finished planting corn Monday, and his brother 1'usscl ex pects to get through this week. James Jon-sen, the blacksmith, at tended the Bohemian bail in Platts mouth last Saturday night and re ports a good time. He says he is sure to go again. This locality vv;is visited by a very heavy rain last Saturday night, which lasted until early Sunday morning. A little hail fell during the storm, but not of very groat sizo. While some of our farmers are get ting well along with their planting, many of them will bo a long time in seeing the end, as many report over one hundred acres to plant. Forest Cunningham and his assist ant are keeping bachelor's hall out near Weeping Water this week. For est is far ming Nily Davis' farm pear that place. His wife will visit with his mother while he is away. Newton Will made a business trip to Maple Grove Monday, and informed tho writer that he expects to make a trip to Colorado in the near future, and expects to be gone for some time. Ho will carry a United Modern insur ance policy with him. The United Modern lodge at Mur ray held a vory interesting meeting last Thursday evening. The mem bership of this lodge is made up of young men who know no such word as fail, and scarcely a meetinir is held without increasing their number by from one to five new candidates. "Ed" Krugher and John Durman went to Piattsmouth last Sundny morning on pleasure- anil recreation bent, but failed to show up for busi ness Monday morniug. Their em ployers are very uneasy about them, as this is a very busy time with the-m, and their absence has ciused i.o little inconvenience. This place has caught onto the Mc Kinley times that are boom ng every other town in the country, and pro poses to keep right up with the pre cession. We have assurance of a tele! phone in the near future, and then ou "hello" will bo heard throughout al the land. (J rant Stand ish has shaved olT hi mustache, and Mayor rsorris says l makes him the best looking man in the country. The next thing we know his honor will bo promenading the street as beardless as the day he was born, and posinsr as an entirely new candidate in the coming election. Bu we pause t ight her e to remark that no such scheme will win it takes a man with hair on his face to run this town Uncle Billy Gofarth was under the weather Tuesday, hence went to Mur ray to see about his health and other thinjjs, among them his pension. He savs that he thinks the tangle in his pension papers is about straightened out. Uncle Billy stood by the aamin istration in 1861 in spite of the fact that his father was a chaplain in the confederate army, ant?, of course, is standing by the adm'uistralion now. His pension would be a great help to him, and it is to be hoped ho will b3 successful in getting it Wiiteh for June 2. Examination for Stuli nts' Crr title-urea. There will be an examination for studen ts' certi ficates for free attend auce at public high school, Saturday, May 21, in each of tho following places: Platt-mouth, Weeping Water, Elmwood, Louisville and Greenwood The examination will be held at the f-chool house and be conducted by the local pr incipal or superintendent, who will report to this oflice. In order to obtain one of these certi Gcates it will be necessary to pas to a satisfactory examination in arith metic, reading, U. S. history, phys iology, grammar and geography. The successful candidates will be privi leged to attend any high school in the county. Teachers reading this notice will please call the attention of their eighth-grade pupils to this matter, Respoctfullj', Geokgk L. Farley, County Superintendent. The De Moss quartet June 12. Notice to Taipyer. The county commissioners will meet as a board of equalization on-June 13, 1890, and will continue in session not less than three days. James Koijertson, County Clerk. The Vienna ltstkery. We will deliver to our customers fresh bread, pies and cakes from this date. Watch for our wagon if you want nice, fresh bre-id. William Moiiiiow, Proprietor. Fare Ice. Pure crystal ice. Order jour sum mer's supply of McMsken & Son. Tele phone 72 or 73. In constipation Herbino affords a natural, healthful remedy, acting promptly. A few small doses will usually bo found to so regulate the ex cretory functions that they are able to operate without any aid whatever. Price 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. Thero will bo a Sacred concert, given by the Presbyterian choir in their church Sunday evening. May 21. IM-OIOI ATION AM) OI'IMON. 1 ho failure of the Vermont maple sugar crop Is now attributed to sweet-toothed worm, which for tho last tvro years has anticipated tho fiugarrnakers. So far tho ravugs of tho worm have been mainly in south western Vermont, but he appears to bf marching on. hu a narrative of tho civil war by General Grant, the foremost soldier on the federal side, is sold to the tune of hundreds of thousands of copies and brines quite a har.deomc fortune to General Grin t's dependent survivors, it is extraordirnry and anything but creditable to the patriotism and loy alty of the people of tho south that the narrative of the war from the pen oi the president of tho confederacy himsell fiuso and Fall of the Confed erate Government,"!)- Jell'erson Davis) should lie unsold on the shelves of the publishers and booksellers.. If one hundred copies of Grant's book, with its feder al view of the causes and inci ients ot the war, arc to be sold where only one cop' of Jefferson Davis' book is sold, it is tafe enough to conclude that, in a coming generation, where ono peraon knows and approves and sympathizes with tho attitude of tho south in IStil thero will be a bundled persons who will know and approve and sympathize with the attitude of tho north in that war of giants. New Orleans Ti mes-Dt niocrat. In an outburst of enthusiasm a negro divinity student in a North Carolina missionary college uttered this earnest prayer: "(Jive us all pure hcarts,give us all clean hearts, give us all sweet hearts," to which tho congregation re sponded "Amen!'' ltesir Admiral Stewart, who has just resigned as paymaster general of the navy, having reached the age of sixty-two, rendered valuable ser ver vice during tho recent war, and in consideration thereof was allowed to nil me his successor. He saw his first sea service on board the gunboat Peinbina at thi capture of Port Boyal. STORY TELLING Tang: Tit to Clares of Ladies at the Sensido. There was once a time when a course of elocution was included in every girl's education, and she repeated har rowing poetry to her friends on win ter evenings until they felt as if some one was sandpapering the spinal col umns. To produce that thrilled sensa tion was part of the amateur elocu tionist's programme, and probably for the same reason she usually selected poems of bloodshed, murder and lin gering very lingering deaths, says the New York World. Now women are taught not elocu tion but story tolling, which is infin itely to be preferred. At: many of the fashionable summer resoits last year women who found time hanging heavy on their hands joined these story-telling classes and gained an accomplish ment for the winter. The teacher, as a rule, gave a term of twenty lessons for $30, and no private lessons were permitted, it being part of the neces sary training to tell your stories before a critical and ofttimes jealous class. This was. of course, trying, but it fitted the pupil for just what she must en counter when she attempted to amuse her friends and enemies. One pathetic story, one humorous, one Scotch, one Irish, one negro, and a pretty little love story was the usual course pre scribed, and each woman was taught to tell these tales with artistic appre ciation of each situation and to make the good points effective. The stories were prose ones, dainty and charming, but not hackneyed ones that every one had read, and by way of variety a few of Kipling's poems were sprinkled in If a woman became enthusiastic over the hit she would rppfce when she was employing her latest accomplishment and wished to add to her stock, the obliging teacher next gave her a course of special stories for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's, Easter, and a good ghost story warranted to make any one's hair stand on end if some rainy night she would turn the gas down low and repeat it to a select cir cle of her friends. After this inno vation the old-fashioned parlor elocu tionist may take a back seat. She will not longer be permitted to harrow the feelings of those who can't escape, and the really clever story teller will take her place. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received at my office un til Monday, May 22, for the repair and econstructicn of sidewalk along and adjacent to the following property. to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 24, South Tark Lots 4, o, f, block 36, South Park. Lot C. block 23, South Park. Lots 4, 2, 0, block 2o, South Park. Lot 1, block 9, South Park. East end b'.ock 44, South Park. Lots 1, 2, block 9, O'Neill addition. South i of lot 12, block 42, city. West of lot 2, block 31, city. West i of lot 3, block 31, city. East side lot 1, block 56, city. South side lot 8, block 41, city Lot 12, block oS, city. B C. Kkkr, City Clerk. Do Sons Birds Predict Storms? A writer in the Monthly Weather Review avers that for a considerable time in advance of a great storm song birds cease their music, and that this may be taken as an indication of the storm's approach. For forty-eight hours before the beginning of a series of severe storms in northern Illinois last summer not a sound was heard from the throats of the thousands of birds which inhabit that part of the country, and whose music in fair weather is one of the charms of the district. By allowing the accumulation in the bowels to remain, the entire system is poisoned. De Witt,? Little Eorly risers regulates tho bowels. Try them and you will always use them. F. G. Fricke & Co. WILD BIRD YVhltli II1 Absolutely No Fear of A most extraordinary Instance or the lameness of birds In unexplored forests Is related by a writer In the Na tional Geographic magazine, describ ing a tour of exploration to the head waters of the Suacatchewan. As our horses were winding through a deep forest, a bird appeared which resem bled a pine bullfinch, flitting from tree to tree and following us closely. Some what later It gave the most remarkable Instance of tamenesa that I have ever teen. Having followed us for about two miles, it waited in a tree during the bustle and confusion of making camp, but in the afternoon, when aU' was quiet, some or our men were asleep, the bird became exceedingly familiar, walking on the ground near us and finally perching on our ex tended hands. It was soon evident that the object of our visitor was to catch mosquitoes, which were hover ing in swarms around our heads. It pecked at a ring on my hand, at our needles, and in fact any metal article, but the climax was reached when by accident the bird saw its own Image In a small looking-glass which lay on the ground. Then, with extended wings and open bill, it uttered cries of rage and pecked madly at the glass In which an enemy appeared. Among the solitudes of mountain forests, squirrels, finches and whiskyjaens often show unusual confidence In man. but this particular instance is remark able, because the bird would alight on our persons even after It had been mo mentarily though gently detained sev eral times as a prisoner in my hand. THE DOWNTOWN CHURCH. Koman Catholics Iloti In Where Prot- "utautu Fear to Stay. "In commenting on Dr. Rainsford's sermon last Sunday," says the New York Sun, "we did not refer to one of the points made by him. It was that Eince he had come to New York thirty- five churches below Twenty-third street had 'left the field,' the inference being that 'the field' had been left un cultivated lellgiously." That is not true. The churches of which he spoke moved away because the demand for them was elsewhere In the town. .If they had remained they would have been almost empty, for the people at tached to their doctrine and form had gone uptown, and in place of their lost congregations had come in a popula tion which rejected both. As the Prot estant churches moved out the Roman Catholic moved in, frequently buyins the abandoned church edifices, and great parishes of that faith were built up and became ten times as populoua as had been those they succeeded. Thus "the field" was not neglected re ligiously, but was cultivated with even greater industry than ever. Moreover, In some of the most crowded district the Roman Catholic nonulatlon was displaced largely by Jews, and syna gogues for them multiplied, and the churches were weakened proportion ately; but have not the Jews a re ligion? In due time, we doubt not, Dr. Rainsford's own church of St. George's will be compelled to move away from its present situation to find a neighborhood where there ia demand enough for its form of worship to keep up its existence, but its going away will be no evidence that religious ef fort "has left the field;" It will be only an indication that some other kind of religious order and doctrine is de manded by the population there. Ice Cream Social Everyday at Holloway's. Half gal lons and larger quantities well packed and delivered. Any flavor and any quantity furnished on twenty-four hours' notice. Only the best cream used and all fruit flavors from fresh fruit when obtainable. 5 Cents Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of Elson, the Clothier. The next meeting of trie Woman's club has been postponed to Friday, May 19,at which time a full attendance is requested. By order of president. pHIEf QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE VI umiana. .ei., iiay is. lam. sealed propi Omaha. iSeb., May 15. 1899. Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be received here and at offices of Quartermasters at stations named until 2 o. clock p. in., central time. June 15,ly9,and then opened lor furnishing oats, oran, hay and straw during the fiscal vear commencing July l,lM99,at Forts Crook, Niobrora.and Robinson. Neb. :Oniaha depot Neb.: jfnerson oarracKS. mo.: r orts .Leavenworth and Riley. Kansas, Logan H. Roots, Ark.. Reno and Sill. Okla. Proposals for delivery at other points win De enieriainen. j. . reserves right to reject or accept any or all pioposals.or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here, or to Quartermasters at stations named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Pro posals tor rorasje. and addressed to undessigned or quartermasters oi stations a Dove named. V. H. Hathaway, O. Q M. M lb db db mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm t -O -lO -0 -O rO rO MJMJ000)0 ! The Only Way lo satisfy yourself that 3'our clothes are made to order is to step into John C. Ptak's Tailor Shop and place your order for it. Don't imagine that it costs too much it won't cost you much more to have your clothes made by a Tailor than by eastern so-called "custom houses" (sweat shops) or read3r made. The Spring- and Summer Woolens are now on display in the tailor shop in the Leonard block. Cleaning:, Pressing; and Repairing;... Given prompt attention. Special rates will be eivo thote desiring their clothes pressed regularly. Plattsmouth Telephone 26. W nmm r w y v w r t ut y.i j. iu wi;;ww fci i:i iu m P Of III m m 3 What is in It is the greatest .sprint blood purijlcr known to man. It has stood the test of time and is guaran teed to give satisfaction in ever par ticular, or mo tie refunded. It is not a patent medicine, but a medicine that is prescribed by ererg school and class of physicians in the world. GBRIJSTG & CO., SELL NX I) IT. Price $1.00 a bottle. m m Milwaukee MLMOWERS All Kinds of Repairs.. The Best Binding Twine ..Best Machine Oil Egenberger 6c Troop Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4Ji St. The Platte Mutual Insurance GL, $150,000 Insurance in Force. HOME OFFICE AT YJ HY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who t iko it out of the stale, when you can ret Insurance for le-ts cost from a Nebraska Company. Only the Best Class Property Accepted. Orlicers and Directors Tom. I I'armcle, President; Ceo. E. Dovey, Vice president; T. Frank Wiles. Secretnrv; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; (J. II. Wercott, VV. J. White, Henry Boeck, WORMS! VERMIFUGE! I i JI out In Quantity. l!eit In Quality. ? For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. YmE ? 0OXX S'X AI.Ii rmjG-&IBTB. F. G. FRICKE & CO. New Hardware Store Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be tflad to welcome all my old customers, as well a new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and anything- usually carried in a first-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest you. JOHN R. COX, Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH 4? 3 ft 49 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Xuckweiler & Lutz Continuetodoa leadingbusiness in Fancy and Staple Groceries. an jmmense stock, buy , . iow prices, tveryining good to eat ot Best Quality. Call and try -us. Horner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. F TO I ment cured me sent by mail on Gering & Co., V W w w w w r' Y. Ui i:( y.i ra M u VA ti M El ES El El El m El El El El El El El El El El El El El n m COMPOUND. El Mix Self Binders PLATTSMOUTH, NEB of Business and Dwelling House 1). O. Dwyer, Ceo A. Hay, II. It Oeiing i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft t3 Because they carry for cash and sell at Plattsmouth. Neb u s DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure lilind. lil.-edii.sran.i I t hinjr Files Itabsorbs the tumors, allaya trie itchm-.' sit once, acts as a poultice crivns. instant relief. Prepared oulv for Piles and Itching of th private parts. Every box is warranted. Judge Coons of Maysville, Ky . says: "Dr. Williams' Indian iu rL. . aTu - r years of sufferiujr." Sold by drue?ist receipt ot price. 50 cents and tl.OU per box. Druggists. El