Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1899 — Page 7

■Alt INVESTIGATION Rm mission keports to pres--IDENT M'KINLEY. BL linI ent Made Public—What It Has ML <„y About Embalmed Beef Miles Hjt, . n-.ed of Dereliction of Duty In 15,,, Reporting Information. 'Sr.ishiiigton, Feb. 13.—The report sub- ■ Led to the president last Wednesday Sthe commission appointed by him to the conduct of the war dein the wur w i t * l Spain was public last night. The report is one, all the members of thj commission having signed it except {feo-’d Sexton, whose death occurred 'W' 4 ’ report is a voluminous document, jjjtitining about 65,000 words, and an abstract, prepared by the secretgry of the commission, was furnished ißthe press for its convenience. Realleged embalmed beef, the reprtrt says in part: flkin December 21 last, Major General MKs, ,n A. Miles, upon the written re'9L: of the president of this commisappeared before it. He refused to ■fcworn, as all other witnessess had St, except one, who affirmed, stating Hint he would make his statement with«rt being sworn and was responsible fprkvhat he said. He proceeded, and for the first time in the history of this i&p-tigation the allegation was made rise refrigerator beef issued to the .Sops had been chemically treated. M*ln the statement, revised by himself, ffen-ra.l Miles said: ‘There was sent to Porto Rico 337 figis of what is known as so-called reMge rated beef, which you might call beef.’ * * • * '■fib? proceeded to read a communication from Dr. W. H. Daly, major and ajief surgeon United States volunteers, H£his staff, bearing date of September 11898, wherein Dr. Daly stated that: ‘ln the several inspections I made he various camps and troopships at npa, Jacksonville, Chickamauga and to Rico, I found the fresh beef to be areutly preserved with secret chemicwhich destroy its natural flavor and Ich also believe to be detrimental co health of the troops. ’ Although Dr. Daly swears that he irmed General Miles about the Ist of just, 1898, that he suspected that the igi rated beef was chemically treated, oes not appear that the general inned the war department that an :er of his staff had made this disery, nor does it appear that he at the e ordered any officers under his coniid to probe to the bottom an allegai which if true, concerned the health 175,000 soldiers in the United States iy. It appears from the report of Dr. Daly, which he handed to General ■es Oct. 21 last, that he then specifica|y stated that the refrigerated beef Wm-hed to the troops was ‘apparently JBimcally treated. ’ It does not appear nt when this charge was made, Oct. 21, it having been already made to him in August. 1898, that General Miles to you or the secretary of Ar or to the commissary general, the biii>-t or suspicion entertained by him that refrigerated meat, dangerous to htaltti, was issued every day to the wops, in failure to do which there was ■reliction of duty. It is true that on B»pt. 20 he had directed that an order Auld be issued asking for reports relative to meats issued, but the order specially mentions ‘canned fresh roast Wes. and nothing else, and it was the iSorts received in answer to this that ■re printed in abstract by the general Whe time of his appearance before the Amission and since. -wThe commission has not confined itself to merely verbal or written proof, wuediately upon hearing the testiwny of Dr. Daly, on Jan. 30, telegrams tsent to all issuing commissaries in , Porto Rico and at the various i camps occupied by troops, asking samples of refrigerated beef be at taken, placed in glass jars, securely 1 and forwarded to the commission, spouse to this request many samples have been received and later sent to the chemists of the agricultural and inWor departments for careful chemical 1 won mation. The result of analysis yh-eu reported to us in 29 cases and, ■Will be seen by the reports appended, in no specimen examined has either yt , or salicylic acid or other deleterious Wniirals been found. view of the facts above set forth W commission is of the opinion that no yngerated beef furnished by contractwand issued to the troops during the w with Spain was subjected to or wated with any chemicals by the conaßctors or those in their employ. ’ ’ ' Madame Candelaria Survivor of the Alsnio Massacre Dead, Aged 115 Years. Antonio, Tex., Feb. 11.—Madame widelaria, the only survivor of the Wffio massacre and one of the most Iwtorical persons in this county, died ■ yt'.-rday afternoon from an attack of She was 115 years of age, as by her baptismal certificate records of the Catholic parish to Best of His Ability. Y° r k, Feb. 14.—Secretary of Russell A. Alger, who was here for ' Lincoln day dinner of Union League m Brooklyn, said in regard to the the war commission that he ■nd rather say nothing about it until nd read the entire report. General r said he had carried on the work ly, through the -war to best of —— Ep Prince of Canino Dead. Feb. 13. — Prince Napoleon ■k, Mles Gregoire Jacques Philippic npaite, third sou of Prince Lucien prince of Canino and chief I ! older branch of the Bonaparte is dead.

Hothera! Help the Little Ones-They are not I to Blame. Every mother in Decatur should lead this article. Many mothers blame their children for what they are not always able to prevent. The poor little ones suffer from their inability Ito do differently. Many children are born with weak kidneys; they wet the bed night after night, because they really can’t help it. Mothers scold, often whip and often shame the child, but the accidents go on nightly. If two cents worth of forethought was used, it would be seen that after whipping, scolding and shaming the child, if it still continues the habit, that the child certainly has weak kidneys or an imflamation in its bladder. Mor row’s Kid-ne-oids cure this trouble perfectly. They are easy to take as they are tablets (yellow) and not a nasty causeous pill. We want to give you the experience of a Sterling, 111., mother, Mrs. C. A. Hewitt, of Willson Avenue and 10th street, who says: “My little daughter, Gracie, who is six years old has been troubled all her life with weak kidneys. This was shown by her nightly wetting the bed. Small as she is she complained of pain in her back, which also convinced me it was her kidneys. Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids have lieen the only reined a - I have been able to get that would’ do her good. They are al right and I heartily recommend them to mothers with children who have weak kidneys and bothered this way.” Write to Mrs. Hewitt, enclosing stamp, to confirm this statement for she is a grateful mother and will be glad to write you how much her little daughter was benefitted by the use of Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids. Do not confound Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids with any kind of kidney pills, they are not pills at all but Yellow Tablets and are put up in wooden boxes which sells at 50 cents and are never sold in bulk. Morrow’s Liver-Lax will cure constipation and sells at 25 cents a box. Both of these remedies are for sale by all first-class druggists and at Holthouse, Callow & Co’s drug store, or will be mailed by the manufacturers on receipt of price. John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

First-class photos all sizes at reduced prices. All work guaranteed. Knoff’sold stand. 44tf For Sale or Trade My residence on north Second street, Decatur. Will sell or trade for small property with cash difference. Address W. H. Reed, Fort Wayne. 29tf Winter Excursion Rates to Southern Resorts via Southern Railway. Beginning October 15, winter excursion tickets to principle Southern resorts, including Asheville and Hot Springs, S. C., and Florida points, are on sale by connecting lines via Southern Railways. Tickets allow 15 days stop-overs, and are good to return until May 31, 1899. The Southern Railway quickest and best. Write for maps, schedules and rates. Win. H. Taylor, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. m3l-99 Hot Springs Excursions. The Clover Leaf will issue low rate excursion tickets daily from all points on its lipe. One change of cars in St. Louis Union station. Sleepers and reclining chair cars. Call on nearest agent or address C. C. Jenkins. Gen’l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio. 46-4 The Chicago & Erie R. R, offers very low excursion rates to New York City and return on February 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17, March Ist, 2nd, 3rd. and 4th, with thirty (30) days limit. Account Merchants Association meetings. For information call on vour local agent, or write F. W. Buskirk, A. G. P. A., Erie R. R., Chicago. 111. What the people cannot understand about this gas business is the reason why the supply and pressure is so varible. In one house there will be an abundance, while in the next there will be just the faintest flicker. This is what puzzles some of the consumers. In many places it is not the fault of the mixers or pipes either as some have stated; it appears to be just one of those peculiarities of natural gas which cannot be explained. Peter Waber will offer for sale at his residence, one mile west and one mile north of Steele, on Thursday, February 23, 1899, the following personal property, to-wit: Two mares, ons with foal.'five year old horse, two j cows soon be fresh, twelve head of shoats, two two-horse wagons, one new, spring wagon, road cart, sleigh, mower, hay ladders, set work harness, two breaking plows, stack timothy hay, corn plows, spring tooth harrow, etc. A credit of nine months will be given for all sums over five dollars. The Philadelphia Record tells of a railway engineer named William Blue who was master of locomotive No. 2. One of the flues in the boiler of his pet engine blew out, and he was stalled blockading the main line. His telegraphic report to the division superintendent was unwittingly as follows: “Engine Two blew out a flue; what’ll I do? Bill Blue.” In twenty minutes Bill got this answer: “Bill Blue: You plug that flue in engine Two and pull her through, in time to get out of the wav of Twenty-two. The editor of the Gibson, Ga., Banner makes the following pathetic appeal for correspondence- “W e want. the nows. If your wife whips you let j us know it, and we will put you right before the world. If you have com-1 pany, tell us if you are not ashamed . of vour visitor. If you have a party : or gathering of any kind bring around the cake, seven or eight pies and a side of ham not necessarily to eat, but j just to show your friendship and appreciation. You needn t mind inviting us, as it may be too cool for our wardrobe. We want the news -that's all.,

INDIANA LAWMAKERS WORK OF HOOSIER STATESMEN AT INDIANAPOLIS. All of the Impertinent Measures Considered and Acted Upon by the General Assembly—Matters of Interest to Our Readers. Indianapolis, Feb. B.—The township reform bill, which had consumed over a day and a half of the senate's time on second reading, was finally engrossed yesterday, after a number of minor amendments were passed. The antilyuching bill by Mr. James (Dem.) was passed by the house. It provides for a reward of SSOO for the detection, arrest and conviction of any person charged with participating in a lynching or a murder where the officials are in the dark concerning the perpetrators of either such crime. Another antilynching bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Purcell, providing that when a mob attacks a jail to lynch a prisoner the sheriff shall securely lock the prisoner’s cell and furnish him with a Winchester rifle, a 48caliber revolver and 150 rounds of ammunition. Senator Culbert’s bill for the employment of convict labor in the state prison at Michigan City was taken up on second reading by the house, the constitutional rules suspended and the bill passed. It is similar to the Shideler bill. The senate passed under suspension of the rules the following bills: The bill for a general system of township and traveling libraries, and creating the state library commission: appropriating #1,50J for the temporary care of the criminal insane in the state prison; prohibiting the importation into Indiana of dependent children except by permission of the state board of charities; to prevent the polution of streams by manufacturing concerns. Among the bills passed by the home are the following: To prevent the dissemination of the San Jose scale; for the revision of the statute laws of Indiana, and creating a board for the purpose; authorizing cities and towns to condemn property for sewerage; authorizing the appointment of a state commissioner of fisheries and game; for the Incorporation of life Insurance companles on either the stock or mutual plans. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Reform Bill In the Senate Ordered In Engrossed After Amendment. Indianapolis, Feb. 9. —The bill to reform county government as drafted by the county and township commission came before the senate yesterday and was engrossed after a few minor amendments. The bill provides for a county council to be elected by the people of the county composed of five reputable citizens who shall assume the legislative and judicial functions of the duties now assumed by the present commissioners, leaving them but one of the entire three which they have hitherto performed, the executive. No decided opposition to the reform proposed in the bill was shown, and the chances for its passage, with the amendments adopted yesterday, are thought to be excellent. , The bill by Mr. Brown (Dem.), involving the reorganization of the state board of education, came before the house yesterday on a divided committee report from the committee on education. The majority report favored the state colleges, and the substitution of the Goodwine bill for the Brown bill was finally adopted by the house after seven hours of speechmaking on both sides of the debate. The vote on the two committee reports stood 53 to 39 against the minority report. The majority report was then adopted. The bill by Mr. Caraway providing for the disfranchisement of any person selling their vote or staying away from the polls for a consideration, failed to pass the house. The bill provided that a person convicted of either of the above named offenses should be disfranchised for from 10 to 20 years. The bill by Mr. Powers to prohibit appeals from justices’ courts in cases involving not more than SSO failed to pass. The bill requiring fire escapes in all building more than two stories in bight was passed in the house. THE GOODWINE BILL. Affecting the State Colleges Passes the Senate by a Vote of 37 to 4. Indianapolis, Feb. 10. —The Goodwine compromise bill in the fight bet ween the state schools and the sectarian colleges of the state involving the question of the reorganization of the state board of education passed the senate yesterday by a vote of 37 to 4. The bill authorizing the call of a constitutional convention either to revise the present state constitution or draft another met wi! h defeat in the senate yesterday. The bill creating a new state office for the inspection of all county records and providing for a uniform system of bookkeeping in all county offices was defeated in the house. The bill creating a state library commission and providing for a general system of township and traveling libraries, failed to pass the house. The bill had passed the senate. Am-ng the bills passed by the house are the following: The bill granting Mrs. Oliver P. Morton a pension of SIOO per month for the rest of her life (it has passed the senate); O’Bannon's bill to tax gift.-, legacies and inheritances, except those made to religious, charitable, benevolent or like institutions; Caraway’s bill for the purity of the ballot, which failed of a constitutional majority on Wednesday; the bill to provide free burial for all ex-union soldiers and sailors or members of either branch of the service in the Spanish-American war who shall die in Indiana; the bill authorizing cities of less than 20,000 to purchase waterworks; the bill to compel railroad companDs' to erect stations in all towns on their road of over 100 population. The senate passed Hogate’s resolution to increase the membership of the su-

| pretne court to 11 after the expiration I of the present appellate court. Among the b.lls introduced iu the house was one by Hedgecock appropriating $5,01)0 for a statue of Thomas A. Hendricks it statuary hall, Washington, D. (J., and one by Osborn to reduce telegraph rates in Indiana. The latter bill makes a cut of nearly half in the present rates. KANKAKEE VALLEY. Proposed Drainage of Swamp Lands Up In the House. Indianapolis, Feb. 11.—The bill which proposes a plan to drain the entire Kankakee valley, about 720,000 acres of submerged and swamp lands, came before the house yesterdry on second reading and after a few minor amendments by its author, Mr. Knotts, it was made special order for N Aiday afternoon, because of a statement by Mr. Eichhorn that he wanted time to amend it in some vital parts. Eichhorn’s amendment to Caraway's bill in reference to printing was adopted, permanently doing away with the printing and distribution of the Documentary Journal, a useless volume of some magnitude. An antilynching bill (nominally Drummond’s) was favorably reported in the senate yesterday. The bill to prevent a taxpayer from offsetting his debts against his credit on the tax duplicates iu order to avoid paying taxes was defeated in the senate. Among the bills passed by the senate was one prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks within a mile of a cemetery on Decoration day; one providing that debts incurred by retail liquor dealers, who are unlicensed, for goods purchased from wholesale liquor houses shall be collectable the same as though the saloonkeeper were licensed. Compton’s bill for a state board of embalmers registration was killed in the house. Both houses adjourned till Monday. PASSED THE SENATE. Township Reform Bill Goes Through by a Vote of 33 to 13. Indianapolis, Feb. 14.—The township reform bill passed the senate yesterday by a vote of 33 ayes to 13 nays. This is one of the bills drafted by the county and township commission. The bill authorizing the city of Hammond to construct a lake harbor, the city bearing the expense, passed the house with little opposition under suspension of the rules. The bill enlarging the powers and placing on salary the state labor commissioners passed the senate. The bill by Senator Campbell to prohibit the boards of county commissioners granting electric railroads rights-of-way over public highways was reported unfavorably by a majority of the senate railroads committee. The minority report favoring the passage of the bill was signed by Senator Ryan alone, but’was adopted. The two bills by Senator Agnew, one to rectify existing abuses practiced by insurance companies in making discriminations in favor of certain policyholders, and the other providing that the amount due on a life insurance policy should be collectable in case the insured committed suicide, came up on favorable committee reports, which were adopted. The bill to prevent-corporations, firms or individuals from contracting in advance with employes to release the employer..from liability for injuries which the employe might receive through the negligence of the employer, was reported unfavorably, but was ordered printed. In the house Hedgecock introduced a bill to reorganize the state board of tax commissioners, taking off the board the present ex-officio members, the governor, the secretary of state and the auditor of state, and putting in their stead three members to be appointed by the governor. Mr. Glossbrenuer introduced a substitute for the bill killed in the house lately, relating to a uniform method of county bookkeeping, and for the inspection of county records by a state officer. Treaty Signed By President McKinley and Secretary of State Hay. Washington, Feb. 11.—The official copy of the treaty of peace with Spain, bearing the signatures of the American and Spanish commissioners, which was ratified by the senate last Monday, as certified by Vice President Hobart, was signed by the president and Secretary Hay yesterday afternoon in the library of the executive mansion. There was little formality observed, although a number of persons were present by invitation of Ihe president. The pen was an ordinary gold one which the president frequently uses in his office work. The ceremony occupied only a few minutes and at its conclusion Secretary Hay replaced the document in its crimson velvet case and took it to the state department for transmission to Madrid. Extended to Hawaii. Washington, Feb. 14. —Senator Fairbanks from the senate committee on immigration yesterday reported back to the senate the bill extending the anticontract labor laws of the United States to Hawaii, with amendments making the bill cover all immigration questions. The amendments specifically include the Chinese exclusion acts. Governor Bradley’s Mansion Burned. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 11.—The governor’s mansion was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The firemen were soon disabled by the intense cold, to which trouble was added by frozen pipes and cutting off of the water supply. Most of Governor Bradley’s personal property was saved. Doesn’t Want a Cessation of Hostilities. Montreal, Feb. 11. —Agoncillo stated late yesterday positively that he had authentic information to the effect that Aguinaldo did not want a cessation of hostilities and had not asked for it. When asked how he obtained this information he refused to say.

Black Fooled Them. Sir Wemyss Reid, in a personal sketch of his friend the late Mr Black in The Speaker, tells how the novelist outwitted The Saturday Review. When “A Daughter of Heth" appeared, it took the town by storm, and as it appeared anonymously Sir Wemyss heard for the first time from an acquaintance who the author was It was with a certain sense of injury that he asked, “Why. if Black wrote the book, did he not put his name to it?’’ “Oh, don't you know?" was the instant response. “That is the best part of the joke. The Saturday Review has been ‘down’ upon everything he has written, so he purposely published this book anonymously in order to take in The Saturday Reviewers, and they were the first people to sound the praises of ‘A Daughter of Heth.' If his name had been on the title page, they would have damned it. ” Unlike many bits of gossip about successful authors, this—-as Sir Wemyse learned later from Mr. Black’s own lips —was strictly true. Dicken* Was “Load,*’ In the memoir of the late J. H. Friswell there is a glimpse of Dickens which will seem familiar to those Americans who remember the somewhat flamboyant dress of the novelist. “On one occasion, ” wrote the author of the “Gentle Life.” “we were walking down Wellington street and just passing the office of Household Words when a hansom cab stopped and out stepped a gayly dressed gentleman. His bright green waistcoat and vivid scarlet tie any one would have noticed, but the size of the nosegay in his buttonhole riveted my attention. My father introduced me, and I, who had only seen engravings of the Maclise portrait and ; photographs, was astonished to find myself face to face with Charles Dickens. ’ ’

HERE is a medical lecture in a nutshell. The Kidneys drain water and impurities from the blood. The Liver makes bile and helps to drive off other waste. If these organs work badly the body becomes a cesspool and disease sets in. You must get them into healthy action or die. ’ DdH.llcLefln’s Liver&KiWalm is an old and unsurpassed remedy for Backache, Debility, Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite, Foul Tongue, Palpitations and all other symptoms of disease in those organs. It cures as well as prevents every serious trouble in Kidney, Liver or Bladder. At druggists, SI.OO per bottle. THE DR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ■T. LOUIS. MO. For sale bv Holthouse. Callow & Co ATTEND Fort Wayne Business College. For Thorough Course in Hook-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Banking and Bnglish. Write for particulars. 49155 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.

PARKER’S _ hair balsam and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Ke ver fails to Restore Gray llair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling. fiOe. and SI.OO at Druggists.

WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of years. . and have cured thousands of \ I HIINm / /TA rZZ peases of Nervous Diseases, such I Uinunu /ZJas Debihty.Dizzmess, SleeplessPK inilll I and Varicocele. Atrophy, &c. « Jr AR AIN They clear the brain, strengthen A “UM! 11 I the circulation, make digestion Z’A perfect, and impart a healthy v^or the whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patienta are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. A'Mailed sealed. Price per box; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund th<x money, sj-00. Send for free book. Address, Holthouse. Callow & Co., Druggists, Decatur. Indiana. rirvinnnrin hjitlh nnnn. innn [ LAGRIPPE. I 1 Folev's Honey and Tar Cures f Lagrippe and Prevents | Pneumonia. 1 1 It Heals the Lungsand Stops the Racking f | Cough usual to Lagrippe. | s : i 5 Recommended lor 2 N. Jackson. Danville, 111., writes: . ~2'' “ f p e 7e ease o?la 2 E My daughter hartn severe attack of i' r T n ™ f Three uo and It left 2 E lagrippe seven rears apo and since f,l J v ,' r . She 2 i beHunvs“wearied gaVe^mmedUteVelief 4 | S ?n g r^He” a 7h; e “wFX t? sT4 ieVy NowwV£e‘ withoS? j i neveTlu-Zn’tSd wUh of this wonderful cough medicine | E since. 25c. 1 ? It iai Griiarautoocl. 2 jinjTJijuiJTJUiAnJiArinJuuijiiuuijvuLrLruLrLnAnjTJTJTJiJin-riJLrLnjTJLrLrLriJt: UMENESSaTdEVERYXGUTEPAIN. Oe^2n « ~ WRRA.NTED OR MCNe YRE FUNDED.

Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance. Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood. S. S. S. is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases. My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy with Scrofula,and he suffered so that it was impossible to dress him for three years. His head a.id body were a > mass of sores, and his J 1 eyesight also became (rj 0a affected. No treatment / iff was spared that we y thought would relieve \ If f him.but he grew worse> V j\, until his condition wasiUt/T w indeed pitiable. I had g \ almost despaired of ever being cured, when by the advice of a friend I M we gave him S. S. S. u f ' (Swift’s Specific). Ade- ▼ ' cided improvement was the result, and after he had taken a dozen bottles, no one who knew of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him. All the sores on his body have healed, his skin is perfectly clear ana smooth, and he has been restored to perfect health. Mrs. S. S. Mabry, 360 Elm St., Macon, Ga. For real blood troubles it is a waste of time to expect a cure from the doctors. Blood diseases are beyond their skill. Swift’s Specific, S.S.S. r ?;.BIood reaches all deep-seated cases which v other remedies have no effect upon. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great remedy for nervous prost rat ion and nervous diseases of the generative orBEioRE and after using. g ans o f either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail; b boxes for $5.00. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO.. Prop s, Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling, A POSTAL CARD sent to us, ami signed with your name and address, will bring you by mail, free, a large sample cake of S AINO, [I HEAL] The superior of all medicated soaps, and the most delightfully perfumed. This is our method of introducing it. ADAMS & RIND, 1301 to 1303 Malnut St., and 36 E. I»th St., Cincinnati, 0. MOTT’S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weakness, irregtilarit v anil ornissionn.inerea.He and baninii pains <>f menstrua i. n " They ai •• ” Life Saver*” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body N > known remedy for women equals ’Cannot do hurm—life becornea a pleasure. 1 per box * by mall. «<»ld by drugglotw. WCSrVUfa;. MOTT CHEMICAL CO J Nachtrieb & Fuelling. MnnDC ’Q POULTRY REMEDY IYIUUnL o 18 THK °p )est mvwiite v exclusive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cholera and gapeg aiso increases the production of eggs. Price 26 cts. Sold everywhere. 5t52 ■ ■ ■■ A Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile hntment, will cure Blind. Ki | arid Itchuig ■ I Piles. Il absorbs the tumors. B allays the itching at once, acts K ■ ■■as a poultice, gives instant reE ■ lief. Dr. Williams’lndian Pile Oint- ■ ■ ment is prepared for Pilesand Itch ■ Ing of the private parts. Every box is ™ warranted. By druggists, by mail on receipt of price. 54) cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Prop*. Cleveland, 6hl£ Nachtrieb & Fuelling.