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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1899)
r W ) I ill 11 Friends of Mrs. Snyder Give Her a Pleasant Farewell Party. Wan In the Nnlurx of lltinlkTlilef Hliowrr" rtinl Wan il v-n t tl Horn of Mm. U'mi( li Mm. Snyder th Ile clpltnt of Iny fine Hand -rctilrs. Tho lady friend of Mrs. S. Wnuh enjoyed a delightful social time at her pleaautit home l6t evening. The UGBt8, about forty iq number, were invited by telephone to participate in a "handkerchief shower" to bo given as a farewell compliment to Mrs. Snyder, who loaves the city mxt week for a residence in Tabor, la. After the euott had assembled the tfuc9t of honor was invited in tho hall and was immediately bhowored with handker chiofrt, thrown from the landing above by Mien Watijjh, a lir bandana or two almost blindfolding l.er and making tho "shower" event most amusing1. Mt of the 'kerchiefs were very dainty and beautiful, and after Mrs. Snyder recovered from her sut prise hhe made u graceful speech of thanks for the charming and U3oful gifts. Klogant rofrodhments were served in tho dining room later in the even ing, the Mioses Waugh and Snyder at tending. Delightful music by Miss Kessler, a Virginia Kel, partici pated in by most of tho guests, and social chat made this original and charming aoci tl functio,i one. of tho ovenls of the se:oon. The lovely lloral arrangement in tho different rooms wore greatly admired. Tho guests dispersed at a late hour, regretful farewells to Mrs. Snyder were given and complim-nts to tho hostess for her original and pleas-ant farewell party. DEATH FROM PARALYTIC STROKE Mm. Modie I'aMneft Avy After Very Sluirt I linen. Mrs. Margaiet Modie, mention of who critical illness was made in last evening's News, passed away at 10 o'clock this morning, the paralytic stroko which she suffered Sunday afternoon proving fatal. Her death occurred at the homo of Mrs. M. Schulhof, where sho has been visiting for tho past month. Her daughter, Mrs. Julia Donelan, of Glen wood was in the city yesterday, but returned to her homo last evening and was not present when her mother's final sum mons came. Her grandsons, Drs. Frank and James Donelan, were pres ent when she died. She was eighty si. years of age and had many friends in this city, where she has visited a great deal. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Schulhof tomorrow morning and the remains will be taken to Glenwood for burial. Au liiHultiiig; Uiiot-HHser. A young man who h is been selling small blackboards for children about the city for a couple of days called at the home of II. M. Soenniehsen yester day afternoon, and after failiug to make a sale insulted Mrs. Soennieh sen. Sho ordered him out of the house and he refused to gro, catching hold of her and frightening her very badlj-. The children were also badly frightened and when they bgan to erj' the scoundrel left the house. He has not been seen about the city since, but If anyone should see a man selling auch goods the police should be promptly notified. Such scoundrels should not be allowed to run at large. l'irnlc la the Wood. About fifty children who, for one reason or another, had not been given aa opportunity to attend a picnic this season, were given tv delightful picnic in Patterson's grove north of town yes terday afternoon by the Epworth League, about a dozen of the leaders accompanying them to see that they had a good time. Many well-filled baskets of eatables had been provided by citizens and each of the four livery barns donated the use of a team to convey tho party to the grounds. The little folks enjoyed the outirg very much. l'lt-nsaut Drtucluij Party. Mrs. A. Bach gave a very pleasant dancing party to a large number of yoimg people Saturday evening. The store building near the residence was cleared of furniture, the floor was waxed and used as a dance hall, about thirty-five couple having tiipped the ight fantastic until a late hour. A nice supper was served during the evening and altogether it was a most pleasant affair. Judicial Convention. Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. IS. The republican judicial convention for the Second judicial district in Ne brasKa is hereby called to meet at Ne braska City September 22, 189'J, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day in the dis trict court room in said city for the purpose of putting in nomination one judge of the district court in said dis trict, and to transact such other busi ness as may properly be brought be fore said convention. The representation in said conven tion will bo Cass county, 124; Otoe county, 23; being one delegate for each hundred votes cast for Hon. M. L. Ilayward in 1S9S, or the major frac tion thereof. M. Li. Haywakd, Chairman. Jessk S. Mates, Secretary. Contractor Ij. G. L irson has torn the front out cf tho store room occu pied by F. J. Morgan and will put in a new one. It will be an up-to-date show window, extending sixteen inches over the walk, with tho door set back six feet. It will be an elegant window in which to exhibit goods. Order your bread, cake and ice cream of ' Holloway. Telephones, Ne- j bratka 80; Plattsmouth, li7C 1 0 Ult I BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Sh inn's cafe and fruit stand, I'orkins hou:-o block. For I lent Furnished vooma quire at Eighth and Elm streets, A new thing-an extension ladder at Ebingor Hardware In- Htep-Com- pany. FOR Kent A six-room house; pleas antly located. Enquire at tho News offleo. Mound City paint. All colors. Best od earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug gist sells it. The Ebinger Hardware Company carry a full lino of the celebrated Lauderi hay tools. Mr. Cozad, the piano tuner, is again in the city. Ho has headquarters at the Perkins house. For Sale The best f.mily horse iD town, and a new bugpy and harness. Inquire of Kv Campbell. The News oIVico is the host equipped job oliico in ' 'ass county. First class work done on short notice. Tho rehearsal f tho minstrel com pany has beeu postponed from Wed nesday to Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr V. C. Dean,, dentist, 40!), 410, MeCague building, northwest corner of Fifteenth and Dodge strot,Om;-ha. Foil Sale Che;D. A six-room house; pleasantly located. E iquire of James Poll' ck, corner Fifth and Main streets. Found A Burlington pass to Lincoln bearing the name of Mrs. E II. Long, and a small amount of money. Call at postoflice. The Ebingor Hardware comuany is agent for the Monmouth filter and water cooler. The lines' thing out. See them. For S ile A tiemington typewriter, No. 2. Is iu good rvpair and has been used but little. Inquiie at tho olice of C. S. l'olk. When you wit to smoke a 10-cent cigar try Otto A'url VSilver Vv'reath" union mUti you can find n ter on the market. B. O. Hadley, tho carpenter and builder, will do all kinds of carpenter work at right prices. Small jobs promptly attended to. James L. Walker, a conservatory graduate, instructor on piano and or gan, also in voice culture. Booms in the ltociiwot d block B-illard 'ti'Snow ; iuim nt gives in stant relief in c !-. f bleeding, burns, bruises, scalds, cut-, 'e. P. ice 25 und 50c. F. G. Fric-ko & Co. Anton Iludeeek lm? upenoj a, tailor shop over Morgan's c othing store. All work guarar.Utd satisfactory. Special attention to it-pa r i i: tr. The infant of Mr. anxl Mrs. Frank Dunbar of the Hotel 11 loy. which has been seriou-ii' ill for sever il days, is reported considerable b 'ter today. Any is iedds of Mrs Winslosv who wish to view the remains and cannot attend the funeral can do so any time from 6:30 to 8 o'clock a. m. tomorrow. The prize banner to be given to the best drilled team at the M. W. A. log rolling at Weeping Water, August 31, is on exhibition in Gering & Go's, window. It is a fine piece of work. Tho marriage of Charles Louis Shep pard and Miss Myrtle Saunders (colored) will la solemnized at the Episcopal church at 8 o'clock tomor row evening. Rev. Burgess officiating. A largo number of delegates to the fusion conventions at Omaha boarded the early Burlington train and several spectators went on later trains. They will probably not return until tomor row. The Plattsmouth Minstrel company will give its entertainment on the eveniDgs of September 13 and 14. This will doubtless be the best home talent minstrel ever put on ttie stage in Plattsmouth. All of the music is new and everything will be up-to-date W. E. Norton, who, with another gentleman, came down here from Omaha last spriDg in a bouse boat and remained several weaks, later go ing oc to St. Joe, has returned to Plattsmouih and is employed at the high school iu making some repairs in the steam heating apparatus. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep sia because its ingredients are such that it can't help doing eo. "The pub lic can rely upon it as a master remedy lor au disorders arising irom imper fect digestion." James M. Thomas, M. D.,in American Journal of Health, N. Y. F. G. Fricke & Co. A telephone message from Omaha at 3:30 stated that the democratic con vention had met and perfected an or ganization, but would not make any nominations until after supper. It was probably so warm in the conven tion hall that it was necessary to wait until the sun went down to proceed with the Work. Word comes from Bickelton, Wash., near which place a colony of former Cass covthjfr people reside, that a num ber of them have become tired of Washington and are longing to get back to Nebraska. It is pretty diffi cult to find a better state than Ne braska, and people who leave it are pretty sure to return sooner or later. The Turnverein of this city is mak ing arrangements to celebrate tne hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Goethe's birth, on the evening of Aufrust 27 at the Turner hall. A prize will be offered for the best recitation ocAt-otoA from f Jnothe's work. There will also be a prize given for the best , . , address upon the topic "Goethe a m m . aiue iovTeruua.il x.. Lru. 0. dial invitation is extended to the pub- lie, and especially are an uermans urged to take an interest and be pres-ont. HIE JOINT WAS RAIDED County Attorney Root Files Com plaint Against Proprietor. Wait ICutinlng What Whs Known hh the I'ulou Commercial Cluh, Hut the At torney Did Not Think That Dave Mini the I'rlvllefre of ISellliijc Liquor to All Who Had a Thlrat. People who were in attendance at the old settlerb' reunion at Union last Saturday went dry so far as getting any intoxicating beverages was con cerned, but this state of affairs did not exist on the previous day by any means, if all reports are true. On the other hand a great many people ap peared on the streets of the usually quiet village on Friday evening who showed unmistakable evidence of hav ing looked iuto tho bottom of several schooners. County Attorney J. L. Itoot was in attendance at tVe reunion on that day aiid knowing that thtro was no li censed saloon in Union ho began to in vestigate the source from which all of this booze came. He learned that a man by the name of Mede Rutherford had recently started what was known as the Union Commercial club, the members of which could purchase any kind of liquid refreshments desired. All that was necessary to become a member was for the applicant to sign his camo'to a book. Mr. Boot did not think a man could dispose of liquor on such a large scale with a license from the town board nd so filed a com plaint against Rutherford, chariDg him with the illegal sale of liquors. the complaint being sworn to by II II. Franz and Henry Wolfe, two of the villacre trustees. Constable J. C. Mc- Kean and County Attorney Root then raided the place where the liquor was being sold, arrested Rutherford and seized several jugs of whisky and some wine. Owine to the liberal trade of Friday the beer supply had been ex hausted, but contemplating a big run on Saturday another shipment had been ordered, but this order was countermanded. Rutherford will be eriven a hearing in this city on Aug ust 28. B. Cecil Jack has been re tained as counsel for the defendants. Mr. Jack drew up the articles of inc.ornoralion and states that he is confident he can clear his client of the charge of the illegal sale of liquor. Mr. lloot, who will prosecute the case. says that if liquor can be sold in that manner it is useless for saloon keepers to take out licenses. He is also confi dent of success and a livelv case is looked for. The anti-license peop'e have a ma jority in Union and no license has been granted there for three jears. A number of people have attempted to conduct "joints" there,but all got into trouble, James McLeod,one of the num ber having a ense against him now for selling liquor without a license. I'EIISON All MENTION. R. O. Fellows was in Omaha this af ternoon. E. W. Clack went to Omaha on the fast mail. M. S. Rrijfgs was in Omaha this af ternoon. A. Ciark, the grocer, made a trip to Omihit this afternoon. H. R. Neitzl of Murdock was a Plattsmouth visitor today. C. E. Weseott returned today from a business trip to Humboldt. Attorney T. li. Wilson, was attend ing to legal business in the city today. Sheriff Wheeler went to Omaha this afternoon to witness the fun at the state convention. J. W. Barnes came down from York yesterday to attend to some business, returning '.his morning. J. S. Mathews came down from South Omaha last evening to attend to some business matters. O. P. Stewart of Murdock, republi can candidate fo" county superinten dent, was looking after his iuterests in Plattsmouth today. Judge A. W. Critcs of Chadron was in the city over night, having come down to bo in attendance at the state convention at Omaha today. John Hedlund and Miss . Sophia Solinger of Mills county, Iowa, se cured a license and were married by County Judge Spurlock this morning. Dr. T. P. Livingston and wife ar rived home last evening from t three weeks' outing at Doan lake in Wyoming and report an enjoyable time. M. P. Williams was in the city from G.endaie today. Mr. Williams has recently- returned home from a visit to Virginia and is looking hale and hearty. Mrs. Walter Street and two iittle sons returned to their liome at Red Oak, la., this morning after a visit in this city with the famil3T of W. L Street. , Henry A. Winslow of Keuesaw and sister, Mrs. J. S. Howard of Benedict, arrived in the city la?t evening, called hereby the death ff their mnther, Mrs. Winslow. S. H. Atwood and W. II Newell de parted for Woodruff, Kan., this after noon. They have recently put in a new stone crusher at their quarries near there and will start it going. An "onop to " " I w Tl 11 C" A. 1. ! rs- -ue wiie oi me " jr muuaUc -worker for charity. She has raised . , . ., . $300,000 toward the building of a wom- '-an.a hospital, and expects 10o.000 more In the fall. to raise Mormon missions have been estab lished in the Philippines. INFORMATION AND OPINION. An order forbidding tho delivery of all mail matter was Issued at Wash ington against Isaac Ij. Walton, tho ex Slave Petitioners' Assembly and ex-Slave As-embly, Madison, Ark., on charge of operating through the mails a schorae devised for obtaining money under false and fraudulent pro tense. Tho department states that Walton is an ex-slave, who is at the head of an alleged imaginary organ ization, having for its object the col lection of money to ba issued to peti tion congress to pas9 a law granting ex-slaves pensions. A New York man fell overboard a few days rgo and was rescued as he was sinking for the third time. The first thing he did on recovering was to soundly borate the man who saved him, declaring that if he know his business ho would have caught him the first time ho sank, not the third. John Insho, who built the first cabin in Montgomery county, died at his home, thirteen miles north of Cane j', Kan., August 13, of prostra tion caused by heat. He was 10 year s old, but bad, up to two days be fore his deatl , been able to do a fai day's work with a sulkj' plow. Ernest K. Brooks, who was released from pri-on in Baltimore after serv ing four years for forgery, was re' warded by the convicts by a present, in token of the manliness he showed while incarcerated. MVNAKO ITEMS. John Kisor is having a well dug on his lot in Mynard. The postoftieo has been moved into J. It. Barker's blacksmith shop. Nelson Murray has got moved into his new house which he built this sum mer. Hogs have taken a raise and the farmers are bringing them to market by the wagon load. In the month of July there were nintv-two cirs of grain and stock shipped from Mynard. The heavy rains just after the grain was harvested has kept the threshing and stacking back very much. Olio C )lo is hauling brick to build the foundation for his new houee, which he will erect this fall. There will be a church pocial Wed nesday even lag at W. R. Murray's res' idence. Everybody is welcome. The picnic which was held in Silas L-'tiii's lawn Saturday afternoon w s a n:ost enjoyable affair. About o'clock a table was filled with almost every t hi ng t hat was good to eat and over e'gh'y participated in the boun tiful rep-ist. fee cre,.m packed for picnic parties at Ilollowav's. Not Infallible. Harriet Martineau, the English au thor, was shrevd and practical, and Had wnat m"t .re pleased to call a "masculin Int .iect." But she was not always correct in her deductions, a fact illustrated by the following anecdote, told in her "H'cinoirs" by Sir Charles Murray, who was then the English con sul-general In Egypt: One afternoon we met at the villa of my old friend S. W. Larking, on the banks of the Mahamoudieh canal. In the course of our stroll through the garden we came to a small gate, the pattern of which was new to Miss Martineau, who was walking In front. She stopped, and looking at the gate in an attitude of intense admiration, exclaimed: "How truly Oriental! What wonderful taste these easterners have in design!" She went on, and as Larking and I followed through the gate, he whispered to ma. "I got it out last week from Binning ham." Advantage of Kelng a Kaiser. "Vaterlandlose Geselin," "fellows without a country," the phrase used by the kaiser to designate the social dem ocrats a few years ago, has been ad judged libelous by a Prussian court if used by a less exalted person. The phrase was applied in the late elec tion by a conservative candidate to some electors who voted for his Polish opponent, and he has been condemned to pay for it. Life of a tjueen Bee. The life of the queen bee is from three to four years; that of the drone is not easily estimated, as it dies from violence, while the-worker lives from three to six months. Bees have been known to occupy, one hive for 46 con secutive seasons. TVe Talk Too Much. A lady who has a large number of pupils iu voice culture for talk's sake, not singing, says: "Our women are clever. Many of them are entertain ing, hut only a few of them talk well. The fact is, American women usualiv talk too much. They are vivacious and versatile and used to attention, and they impose upon their hearers. They are seldom good listeners, and they say so much that what they say loses weight. I lived In Europe for years and had excellent opportunities for studying national characteristics in conversation. The French woman of intelligence seems to understand the art of conversation intuitively. One can see how the salons were possible in France. After the French the Russian-Polish women are the most en tertaining in Europe, and I found the Danish women very Interesting, but that is due chiefly to the quality of their minds, while the French woman's conversational charm is more a matter of skill, and may be acquired. Self Culture Herbine is well adapted to the cure of fevers of all kinds, because it thor oughly cleanses the stomach and bow els of all bilious humors, and expels all impure secretions of the body. Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co. A. W. Atwood, the druggist, has just what you want in wall paper. Plattsmouth Telephone 27. iiUiAUiiiiiiiiiuiimiiuiiiuiiiiuiunmuiu F We have Sterling Silver Thimbles which we are selling from 2oc up. C'lll and See Them. John T. Coleman, ..JEWELER.. Second door South ot Poatofflce E REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS Following is the range of prices on the Chicago board of trade today, as furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis sion merchant: o x r n OPTIONS g "S- g 5' 2 ' k " Wheat Sept 7m 71 ij TUJi 73' 4 Dec 734 Tiyt 7:4 73'. ,May 76 77 7G4 7Ji Corn Sept 31 Vt 31 ifc 30 Vt 31ft 14 Dec 2i -M'i 3M4 May a4 Hi 2 Oats Sept 184 19?4 194 VJ Dec 1S'4 19i IU 19 i A May 21!4 31 21 ? Pork Sept 8.20 K.23 8.20 8 33 Dec 8.30 8.33 H 37 8.32 Lard Sept 5.17 5 30 5.17 5.20 Oct 5.25 5.25 5.22 5.25 Short Ribs Sept 5.10 5.10 5.05 5. OT Oct 5.13 5.12 5.10 5.1:' Lost A newspaper with enclosed envelope containing resolutions from Manila on the tragic death of Oliver C. Young. Finder please leave same at News office and oblige Mrs. Young. GEN, BROOKE A N I M ROD. Bnt He Found a Better Out la Hit Guide, Garnler. "After Big Game with Packs" Is the title of a paper by Capt. James Cooper Ayres, U. S. A., in the "Century." The hunting expedition was made in 1893, and Gen. Brooke took part in It. Our hunter and guide par excellence was Baptlste Garnler, or "Little Bat, as he was generally called. He was five feet six Inches tall; his frame wa well knit; every muscle was developed; his lungs were as sound as an ante lope's; his eye had the power of a microscope; and a rifle had been his plaything since childhood. His father was French, and his mother Indian, and he inherited the energy, bravery and endarance of the old Canadian yoy- ageurs.wlth the remarkablebbservatlon and instinctive knowledge of topog raphy and of the habits of animals of the aborigines of the plains. Ills mission in life seemed to be to kill, and probacy hts aggregate bag would surpass that of any other hunter in this country. He kpt a record only of the bears he killed, and that record had then reached eighty-five. Mr. Webb Hayes, son of the late ex-president, who was one" of our party, called him "greatest hunter in the world." His wonderful powers of trailing game were our admiration. He would ride along on his pony, and occasionally made such remarks as "Two mountain sheep crossed there yesterday," or "A blacktail deer and fawn passed along here this morning," and we would look in vain for a sign. He would trail a deer or an elk at a trot, and presently remark, "He's over in those bushes," and sure enough there he would be. He had the true Indian taciturnity about his success as a hunter. Mr. Collins of Omaha likes to tell the story of one of Bat's elk hunts. He was on a hunt with Gen. Crook some years ago, and one afternoon strolled off alone and on foot. When he returned at dark, Mr. Collins said, "Well, Bat, did you see anything?" "Saw thirteen elk," was the reply, with an intonation that seemed to end the conversation Mr. Collins persevered: "Did you get any of them?" "Yes; I got them." He had actually slaughtered the whole band of thirteen elk. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of inv. 'RiielrlAri'fl Arnica Salr cures .1 i 1 " a r I fcUOU ' ' ' cuis, Druises, ourns, scaius, cnappeu hands, chilblains. Best file (Jure on earth Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. The News prints the news. Unpleasant Imputation. Among the stories told of Dr. Em mons, a well-known clergyman of a former day and generation, there ar many vhich show his keen wit. In the town where he was pastor ther lived a physician who waa a pantheist, and took paina to let every one know it. He had made frequent boast that he could easily conquer Doctor Em mons in argument, and one day came his chance. He and the doctor met at the house of a sick man. "How old are you, sir?" asked the physician. brusquely. "Sixty-two," replied Doc tor Emmons, quietly, although his eyes showed his surprise. "May I ask your age in turn?" "I've been alive since the creation In one form or an other," said the physician, curtly. 'Ah, then I suppose you were with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden?" Inquired the doctor. "Cer tainly," came the reply. "Um!" said Doctor Emmons, placidly, meditating on the other's face. "I always thought there was a third person there, but some have differed from me." I BALDUFF5S i FINE CANDIES : We are agents for Balduff's confectionery. There is nothing finer made. If you want something real fine, call on us. : LEHNHOFF'S : ft The New 1 Rumchunda Handkerchief I Tie- We have just received an other consignment of thest new ties that excel anything shown in the city. The rapid sale of the first shipment is sufficient reason why you should come early, before the assortment is broken. WE SELL THEM... ? 49 4? 4? ? 4? 49 4? 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 4i 50 6. E. wesoott, & son REMEMBER... We Are on the Corner. A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Just received Come in nnd ptic : 'ern....An elegant An tique Oak Sideboard goe-i for $1" for the next thirty day. This is a rare bargain and cannot be duplicated anywhore. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... Are BARGAINS which ev i yone t:ileM hold of who sees thorn. . . . J. I. UNRUK The Furniture Man and Undertaker The Platte Mutual Insurance ., 3150,0O0 Iii.su HOME OFFICE AT WHY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take It stilt rtf f ha otata vhftn rrtn nan rr c Tn.nn'innn f , . n 1 o r.s f Ty.KM...-,lr A Company Only tho Best Class jProprty Accepted. Tll I iTl rf a a n n 111 rPPr.npa I n m It. Juimo n Mi-ntii nnt l.nn I Ir-.tff T'lrt. president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretarv; Weseott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, I). Gering & Co., New Hardware Store Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will be glad to welcome all my old customers, as well as 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. 4? 49 4? 4? 49 49 4? 4? 4? 49 49 JOHN R. GO 49 49 Rockwood Block, Worms For 20 Years Has Led all Worm fiomsdia: oiiiJ n"ar AZiii DnuGrGui F. G. FRICKE & CO. m AND 75 With Mattress and Springs Complete for JS5.00. ranee mi Force. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB of Business and Dwelling House Frank J. Morgan. Treasurer: U. K. O. Dwv r. Ceo. A. Hay, II. II Gerint? DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure Blind. lil'-eil.n ' ami It hir.g-Files It absorbs tbe tumors, allays the it.uiiij :l oiue. nets as a poultice, givea Instant relief. Prci;ir. l ,.i.!v for J'iWand Itching of the private parts. Every h t is warranted. Judge Coons, of Maysville, Ky , "Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment cured me af'T :: ' suitVrinsr." Hold by druggists sent by mail ou receipt of ; a ice. 5-) centa and 1 1.00 per box. Druggists. h l ifr h t IP l IP I IP b & PLAfTSMOUTa WHITE'S CREAM VERRHFUCE! Mot In Ojantit; Bwtin Jity. m - mm mm MWm St. Louis. FrTI