Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1899 — Page 7

I p IJ I a fl Produce each a disease ■HHCOnOL having <l“flni»-‘ pa'ho! Bl • ogv. The disease yields BCtoiuin, easily to the Double ■ ■ i*, I ' hloride of Gold TieatfQuACCO ment as administered at » ~ • the keeley Institute ■ USllly *** at Marion the only ' MV Institute in Northern Indiana. F nivations Confidential. >011(11 Ad.un* Street. ifer. 0. V. CONNELL, Uitary Surgsti iti Dcs'.isl Decatur, Ind. JJBBjb ®FFinE I. O. O. F. Block. ißnduiite of th, Ontario Veterla. i.flHl.rr and Toronto Veterinary Dented HF Trysts all a'seases of domesticate* Call, attended Vo da. or night. S* Erie Uines winy/ 3 Trains leave Decaturas I follows: WEST. ■O&ec Ihule limited, dally for I f 12:23 p. m bMjgHKPacific express, daily for I ago f 3:25 a. m Mtataxpress. daily except Sun- I ‘ for Chicago f 10:43 a. m local, dally except Sun- I f 10:10 a. m NoliBW: Hs Fargo Limited Ex- ) • Bess, dally except Monday • 6:15 p.m. air: day after legal holiday I K EAST • E limited, daily for I York and Boston f 7:57 I dally except Sun- I 3 j for New York ! 1:58 p.m «i«. ■ express, dally for New > ' tWois f 2:25 a. m J local. dally except Sun- ' Tar f 10:10 a. m fjMtacn coaches and sleeping cars to New ffiMNnd Boston D. Th>Wb 1 ml 2stop at all stations on the C A TWIi \ 12 carries through sleeping cars Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly, fßtsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via OWMBbu-. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and ■Bit V Western lines ■- 1 WH®*'*! not carry any baggage. 1 \V. DiLoso. Agent The G. R. & I. I (Effect February 8, 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. BTAT . »No. 5. -N ■ I. ',l RiCftHtia .. ll:osptu I:9spm o:4oam Chester 5:50 am Fountain City H:x3pm 1:23 pin 5:59am Tnhnwm ti :08am T.yiSr 11:36 pm 1:36 pm 6:l3am Wool*. 6:21 am - ■BBli.e 12:06 am 2:13 pm 6:46 am Coleta. 6:58 a in | McHnc 12:21 am 2:38 pm 7:06 am t BUB 12:41am 3:00 pm 7:28 am Oaylgn 7:30 a in ,t| iMtata 3:17 pm 7:48 am 1:08 am 3:27 p m 8:00 a m ?:«am . 3:41 p m 8:11 a m U| ®2B nd 3:47 pm 8-16 am except Sunday. * Daily. TRAINS SOUTH MTonK *No.2. tNo.6 XNo. 4 |. 12.40 pm 12:40 am 7:10 pm IjMKns ... 1:10pm 7:4Bpm E ■8 B#* 1:33 pm 1:44 am 8:12 pm Mta. .. 2:43 pm 1:54 am 8:22 pm E B:3opm i ME* I:slpm 2:63 am 8:32 pm 8 MME . 1:58 pm 2:llam 8:40 pm Jay.-... 8:47 pm Porttan . 2:llpm 2:25 am 8:58 pm | OjUffit 2:20 pm 9:08 pm BlaJ»il:e 2:3lpm 2:45 am 9:20 pm | 9:47 pm 1 9 49 p in EtaMfc' -• 3:llpm 10:00pm HH#ain City. 3:19 pm 3:40 am 10:09 pm L jßMfer 10:19 pm d 3:40 p m 4:00 a m 10:34 p m E y - ; Dally ex. Sunday. "Daily except | from Mackinac City. Jarr Bryson, Agent, Gen. Pas Agent. Night and Day Service between Toledo,Ohio, A N D -tgr. Louis, Mo. CHAIR CARS ,f | Mr TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. j WTIBULED SLEEPING CAES ON NIGHT TRAINS I .jB I >l.B SERVED EN BOLTE, any hour DAT \ K at moderate cost. fii Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kansas City R. R I W l °ver Leaf Route. Griner particulars, call «»n nearest of the Company, or address C. c. JENKINS, j : Ceaeral P*««e«»er Apeat. TOLEDO, OHIO. i B 1 - &KC.R. R. In effect Jan 3,1849 ’ I ItaE EAST. * | sM nzer 5:51 a. tn I SS 7:16 pro t I 6:00 pm. WEST. £ r 4:14 a. m k S:2Sa.m bl Ix3l 12:05 p m B BS 7:00 a m | E A Whinrey. Agent

indianalawjiakers WORK OF HOOSIEK STATESMEN AT INDIANAPOLIS, All of the Import ment Measures Considered and Acted Upon by the General Assembly—Matters of Interest to Our Readers. Indianapolis, Feb. 15.—The county reform bill came up on third reading late yesterday afternoon, but a vote was not reached before adjournment. The bill was the first order of business today. From the number of motions made late yesterday afternoon, either to recommit the bill to its author with instructions to amend, or motions tending in some way to delay the bill, it is very evident that there is more opposition to the bill than was before expressed. The bill for a primary election law which provides, among other things, that the primaries of the different parties shall be held on the same day, and for the payment of the expenses of primaries out of the county treasury for all parties which cast 10 per cent of the vote in the last preceding state election, was so amended in the senate as to make the matter of adopting this system at each election optional with the various county committees of the parties concerned. This amendment practically killed the bill, as the object was to have all the primaries on the same Cay, thus preventing a man in one party from voting at the primary of another party. The bill appropriating SIOO, JOO to complete the Indiana soldiers’ and sailors’ monument in this city, and providing that the monument must be entirely finished by Dec. 31, 1900, passed the senate after much discussion. Among the bills passed by the senate were: One to establish county boards of charities in certain counties; providing that the polls at all elections shall open at 6a. m., and close at 4p. m. This gives the laboring man a chance to vote before going to work. Among the bills passed by the house were: One requiring fraternal benefit associations to make an unnu.il report to the state auditor, as other insurance companies do; allowing the state to bring civil suits on relation of the attorney general or on relation of any state board created by general law without giving bond; authorizing riparian owners to maintain and occupy wharves, docks and harbors upon the navigable waters of the state; appropriating $1,500 for the temporary relief of the criminal insane at the State prison; regulating the practice of dentistry. PASSES THE SENATE. County Reform Bill Receives About the Same Vote as the Township Bill. Indianapolis, Feb. 16.—The county reform bill passed the senate yesterday by about the same vote as the township bill received. The vote stood 29 ;yes to 15 nays. The bill by Senator Nusbaum to re duce telegraph rates in Indiana to 20 cents for 10 words was voted down in senate by a vote of 20 ayes and 22 nays. The house bill to grant a pension of SIOO a month to Mrs. Oliver P. Morton was substituted for the senate bill and passed. It has now passed both branches. The house bill by Mr. Artman, making the granting of changes of venue discretionary with the judge under certain restrictions, failed to pass the senate and the law remains unchanged. The claim of Mrs. Edwin May of Chicago came before the house yesterday favorably reported by a special committee who had thoroughly investigated the claim. Edwin May (deceased) drew up the plans for the Michigan City state’s prison, and gave to the state some patents on celldoors and other prison appliances which were used by the state when the prison was first constructed. The board of managers gave him a warrant for $5,000 for his contract. This warrant, it is claimed by the opposition, has been paid. The matter will come up again soon. A number of new bills of minor importance were introduced in both houses yesterday. The house passed a number of small bills. Among those which failed to pass was the bill to abolish three days of grace, and one giving farmers constabulary powers in certain cases. ANTILYNCHING BILL. Drummond-Inman Measure Fails For Lack of Constitutional Majority. Indianapolis, Feb. 17. —The antilyuching bill composed of the vital sections of the Drummond and Inman bills failed in the senate yesterday for lack of a constitutional majority. The vote stood 2-1 ayes and 23 nays. The bills to reform county and township business, both of which have passed the senate, xvere favorably reported in the house by the committee on county and township business. The senate passed the bill for a special election in April, 1900, to allow the people of the state to accept or reject the constitutional amendments passed by the assemblies of 1897 and 1895. The house concurred in the joint senate resolution passed by the legislature of 1897 to allow the legislature to prescribe the qualifications for admission to the practice of law. Among the bills passed by the senate are: One to establish a state department of hygiene, anil providing for the free distribution of diphtheretlc antltoxine by the state board of health; permitting towns of less than I.OOJ inhabitants to discontinue school boards and transfer school property to the control of the township trustee; giving mayors of cities of less than 35.00 J population veto power to be overcome only by a majority vote of the common council; amending the law establishing the superior courts of Lake. Porter and Laporte counties. The bill to make dog stealing larceny, was so amended in the house as to make dogs personal property and taxable as such. The senate concurred m the house amendments to the bill permitting

building and loan associations to go into liquidation at any time. The house passed the senate bill authorizing the state natural gas inspector to repair leaks in the pipes of natural gas companies after serving notice within i proper time, and collect the cost of the repairs from the company. A night session was hold to act on the bill by Mr. Neal, fixing the maximum rate to be charged by railroads for passenger transportatation at 2 cents per mile. The bill was killed. BRIDGE CONTRACTS. Senate Passes a Bill Requiring Them to Be Filed With Couty Auditor. Indianapolis, Feb. 18.—Probably the dullest day of this session of the legislature in point of news was yesterday. Most of the the time was taken up in advancing bills to second and third readings, and in passing bills of minor importance. The bill to prevent boards of county’ commissioners from granting franchises of the public highways to electric railway companies failed in the house. The bill to do away with the state sanitary commission and vest their powers in one man, to be styled state veterinarian, failed to pass the house. The bill advocated the change only from point of economy. The bill to require all candidates to file within 10 days after an election a sworn statement of their campaign expenses with the county auditor, failed to pass the house. The bill to include contracts for bridges in the list of contracts, specifications and bids to be filed with the county auditor and open to inspection, passed the senate. The bill is intended to wipe out the frequent scandals which arise over bridge contracts. The bill requiring all companies not organized as banks,‘but who are engaged in the business of lending or receiving money, and buying bullion, bills of exchange, notes, bonds, stock, etc., to file an annual report with the assessor, failed in the house. The senate passed the bill creating judicial circuits of the counties of Bartholomew and Decatur, Brown and Johnson, and Rush and Shelby, and also the bill giving the council of Evansville the right to terminate franchises when the public good demanded it. TWO SHORT SESSIONS. Senate Passes a Bill to Collect Judgments Against Railroad Companies. Indianapolis, Feb. 21. —Both branches held short sessions Saturday aud adjourned until to-day. The senate passed the bill providing for the collection of judgments against railroad companies whose property is mortgaged so that no execution can be had against themj by compelling agents of the company having money in their possession to payover half of the receipts of their offices until the judgment is paid. This bill is intended to reach the Chicago and Southeastern Railway Company, against which are innumerable judgments which cannot be satisfied. The claim of Mrs. Edwin May of Chicago for $5,000 which dates back to 1861 was advanced a step toward settlement Saturday. After a stormy debate the claim was voted to be incorporated in the appropriation bill. As this will be exceptionally large the claim is not yet safe and may be cut out when the legislature views the enormity of its appropriation bill. The house concurred in a majority committee recommending the passage of the bill to appropriate $120,000 for a new insane hospital at Columbus. The bill which is a substitute for the 2-cent fare bill killed last week was engrossed in the house on Saturday after much opposition. It compels the railroads to sell 500-mile mileage books for $lO. ORDERED ENGROSSED. Favorable Action on the Township Reform Bill In the House. Indianapolis, Feb. 21. —The vote on the engrossment of the township reform bill in the house yesterday showed 52 voting for the bill and 44 against it. This vote has caused the friends of the bill to take new courage and they now express little fear that the reform bills will be defeated. The governor vetoed the bill authorizing cities of less than 35,000 to purchase waterworks, and also the bill regulating the superior courts of Lake, Porter aud Laporte counties. The house passed the following bills: One giving to the attorney general the right to examine the records of all public offices concerning unpaid taxes on concealed property without making any definite charges; providing for the print ing of 10,000 copies of the record of Indi ana soldiers in the late Spanish war; providing that in townships containing cities of not less than 35,000, nor more than 49.000 papulation there shall be two justices of the peace and no more, and placing these two on a salary of SI,OOO per year. The following house bills were passed by the senate: One requiring fraternal benefit and insurance associations to file an annual report with the auditor of state; giving the Hoards of county commissioners right to condemn and appro priatc private property for public pinposes; compelling county auditors to post monthly bulletins as to how much un loaned money is on hand; providing for the creation of a state board of pharmacy; providing for the examination and registration of pharmacists; providing that when county officers are convicted of felony the office shall be declared vacant; to prevent fraud in connection with the sale of patent rights: exempting from execution all benefits, claims and interests of wives, children and dependents of members of Masonic or fraternal benefit associations. Constitutional Amendment. Washington, Feb. 21. — The house committee, to whom was referred the proposed constitutional amendment to prohibit the election of polygamists to the house of representatives or the senate of the United States, have decided to report favorably.

WASHINGTON LETTER. Changes in Statuary Hall—Vifquain and the Double Dragon—Changes In Senators’ Seats. [Special Correspondence.] Great men are beginning to crowd each other in the old statuary hall at the capitol. Statuary hall, as most visitors to the big white building know, was formerly the chamber of the house of representatives, and the congress has devoted it to the exhibition of effigies of great men. each state in the Union being privileged to send two of its best men in marble or bronze to make the representation. A very few years ago the hall was occupied by only a few statues. Then interest in the matter developed in several states at the same time, and presently there was an increase in the number of effigies and an almost equal diversity of scale adopted for the statues. Almost before it was realized the hall began to look as if it was crowded. Unless some new arrangement could be made of the marble and bronzes it looked as if it would be necessary to set up a double row of them, which would give the men in the front row an unfair advantage. The architect of the capitol has discovered away of making room. He has determined to move out into the rotunda. under the great dome, the statues of national characters hitherto forming part of the collection in statuary hall. Visitors to the rotunda have been surprised to find such eminent and admired personages as Hamilton, Jefferson and even Washington entangled in coils of rope and suggesting the disagreeable possibility that all are presently to be hanged. But the ropes were about their heads and necks simply to enable the workmen to lift them to their pedestals when those foundations were ready. Vifquain and the Double Dragon. Senator Allen of Nebraska has introduced a bill to authorize Victor Vifquain of Nebraska to accept the decoration of the Double Dragon tendered him by the emperor of China. Under the constitution of the United States no person holding any office of profit or trust under the United States shall, without the consent of congress, ‘‘accept of any present, emolument, office or title of any kind whatever fiom any king, prince or foreign state.” Colonel Vifquain is now colonel of the Third Nebraska infantry, having been promoted w’hen William Jennings Bryan left the service, but under President Cleveland he was consul general at Panama. While acting as consul many of the Chinese inhabitants of Colombia were persecuted by the citizens of that country. Mr. Vifquain offered the Chinese assistance and hospitality at the American consulate in Panama. This was several years ago. but the information at last reached the Chinese emperor, and he expressed bis gratitude by conferring the decoration upon the American official. The order of the Double Dragon was founded in 1881. and indicates personal merit. Changes In Seats of Senators. The death of the late Senator Morrill has caused a switching of seats on the Republican side of the chamber. Mr. Chandler now occupies the seat of the late Mr. Morrill, he having filed his application in 1893. when it was reported Mr. Morrill intended to resign. Mr. Elkins has secured the seat of Mr. Chandler, thereby moving from the back row to a desirable place in the second row. Mr. Fairbanks got the seat of Mr. Elkins. The retirement of so many Democrats in March will cause a shifting of seats on that side. Butler, the North Carolina Populist, will get the seat of Mr. Gray—the pick of the chamber, being on the end of the front row, next to the center aisle. Mr. Murphy’s seat will be occupied by Mr. McLaurin, and Mr. Gorman’s desk, the most prominent on the Democratic side, has been pre-empted by Mr. Daniel of Virginia. Affoncillo’s Airs. Agoncillo. the personal representative of Aguinaldo. has a high and mighty air. He is living in style at the Arlington hotel, accompanied by a retinue of servants, interpreters and the like. Being a man of much business, he finds it impossible to see callers except during specific* hours. Newspaper men are afforded the sacred privilege of basking in the sunlight of his presence one hour each week, on Thursdays, between 11 and 12. To Feed Federal Jurors. The troublesome question of feeding a federal jury is proposed as a topic of legislation for the senate. A bill allowing this has passed the house, providing that in all cases the court when need therefor arises may order meals to be provided for the jury by the liarshal and the reasonable expense thereof actually paid by the marshal shall be allowed the marshal in his accounts as part of the expenses of the court Cigar Makers and Expansion. Protests from Illinois lodges of the Cigar Makers' International Union of America against the annexation and permanent retention of the Philippine Islands are being received by Senators Cullom and Mason. The cigar manufacturers claim if the Philippines are annexed the cigar business in this country will be ruined. Carl Schofield. Victoria’s Autographs. A curious instance of the relative values of Queen Victoria’s autograph letters written early and late in her reign recently occurred when a letter written by her majesty to the queen of Sardinia, in 1848, telling her of the birth of Princess Louise, realized 58 shillings, while another written off Dec. 31, 1895, to the queen of Wurttemberg. announcing the birth of Prince Edward of York, fetched 4 guineas. The “i>argain” of the collection seems to have been a signature of the queen when still Princess Victoria, in June. 1835. which was secured by a lucky bidder for the very modest sum of 2 shillings.

Dill to Pay Spain $20,000,000 Passes the House. Washington, Feb. 21. — A separate bill ! appropriating $20,1)90,000 for payment to j Spain under the provisions of cue treaty of Paris was passed yesterday by th" house under suspension of the rules. Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky, upon whose point of order the appropriation went out of the sundry civil bill, made the the only speech in open hostility to the measure, but upon the rollcall 34 members—3l Democrats, two Populistsand one Silver Republican—voted against it. The votes of 213 members were cast for it. The senate spent six hours on the postoffice appropriation bill, after which Senator Hawley called up the army reorganization bill and it became unfinished business. It is agreed that this action disposes of the antiscalping bill for this session. Kentucky Case Affirmed. Washington, Feb. 21.—The United States supreme court yesterday affirmed the opinion of the Kentucky court of appeals iu the case of the city of Covington against the commonwealth of Kentucky. The case involved the right of the state to tax the waterworks of Covington, which the city authorities resisted under an old statute. The decision was favorable to the state’s contention. The opinion was rendered by Justice Harlan. Will Meet In Quebec. Washington, Feb. 21.—The AmericanCanadian joint high commission, after a session yesterday adjourned to meet at Quebec Aug. 2 unless the chairman of the respective commissions agree upon another date. Reducing the Army. Washington, Feb. 21. —The muster out orders issued yesterday will relieve 16,000 volunteer troops from service. This will reduce the army strength to 410,000 men of whom 30,000 are in Cuba.

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. OdUMcLeans Liver&Kidneyßalm 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. ST. LOUIS. MO. For sale bv Holthouse. Callow &Co ATTEND Fort Vlayne Business College. For Thorough Course in Jtook-keeping, Shorthand, Typrwritinu, PentnaHUhip, Banking and English. Write for particnlars. 49(52 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. .. PARKER S ' Wrt&d&q hair balsam Cieac;»♦•* and beautifies t.’ie hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. WWCSOC Never Faila to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. * reven ta Dandruff ami hair failing. EMzßqg 60c. and sl'Oat Drugyi»t».

WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of years, OTnniin J- a have cured thousands of k I Uli Ml- r XXzcases ot Nervous Diseases, such ■p _ I UlllUllU Debility, Dizziness, Sleepless(Sm lAIIII I ness and Varicocele, Atrophy,&c. ff M AhalN ' /VT<Z>ir They clear the brain, strengthen x&frrti MUM 111 ■ f ' ne c ‘ rcu l at ‘ on - make digestion perfect, and impart a healthy vigQT to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked/crmawew/Zy. L rdess patients are properiv cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price $t per box: 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund th«* vms/'A money, 85.00. Send for free. book. Address, Holthouse. Callow & Co., Druggists, Decatur, Indiana. LAGRIPPE. | I Folev’s Honev and Tar Cures I I Lagrippe and Prevents 5 Pneumonia. § I It Heals the Lungs and Stops the Racking g Cough usual to Lagrippe. 5 Recommended for LogripPe. 1 3 N. Jackson. Danville. 111., writes: q J’ wife had a severe ease of*a- 4 6 My daughter had a severe attack of i, >!f. 2 2- lagrippe seven years ago and since 5e r PP w-itb a vlr? «he § I tried a bottle of Volev’s Honey and g 5 a."reat many remedies without giv- Tar and it gave immediate relief. 3 | ing relief. She tried Fo'ey’s Honey whenever withSto Xu'Z | neveT^leen'trou'bied with a of this wonderful cough medicine § gt since. 25c. ln ,he “ ouse - ff 5 It is Guaranteed. I _- a• — . WARRANTED OR MONEY REFUHDED. MED, co.

i Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poison can not know what a desperate condition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, indicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. The little one was

unequal to the struggle, and its life was yielded up to the fearful poison. For six long years I suffered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and no language can express my feelings of woe during those long z years. I had the best : medical treatment. Several physicians succes-J sively treated me, but to no purpose. The mer-

cury and potash seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it. to try Swift’s Specific. We got two bottles, and I felt hope again revive in my breast—hope for health and happiness again. I improved from the start, and a comElete and perfect cure was the result. S. 8. S. »the only blood remedy which reaches desperate cases. Mrs. T. W. Lee. Montgomery, Ala. Os the many blood remedies, S. S. S. is the only one which can reach deepseated, violent cases. It never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. SS.S.%BW is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great remedy for nervous prost r a t i o n and all nervous ig|ta>yJw|®’. diseases of the generative orBEFORE AND AFTER USING. gtLflS of Cithcf 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; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO.. Prop s, Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrleb & Fuelling, g HEALTH. POWER. EMER6Y. Stop forever all weakening drains feed the brain, replace wasted tis Bues. and send rich, flesh-building blood bounding through every par TT of the system, makingevervorgan ///A act, and causing you to glow and tingk newly fou:id strength. You’re a new man, and can feel it! The greatest NERVE <QIATONIC ever dbcovered. Pal mo Tablet* cure quickly and forever Nervous Debdity aricocele. Atrophy, Loss of .Memory uvA Sleeplessness,Dyspepsia,KidneyDiseases 1. 50 c & box; 12 boxes (with guarantee, good as gold), 85 00. Sent anywhere. Smith 4& Yager, Docatur. Ind. UnnDC’Q POULTRY REMEDY M U U R L O IS TH E OLDEST ■ iiwviik. w e XC ] U aive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cholera and gape-3 aiso increases the production of eggs Price 25 cts. Sold everywhere. 5t52 ■ ■ ■■ A Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile H ■ L will cure Blind. ■ E B I | and Itching ■ ■ |»Piles. It absorbs the tumors. ■ ■ allays the itching at once, acts ■ I ■■as a poultice, gives instant re■B ■ lief. Dr. Wilaams’ Indian Pile Oint- ]■ ■ ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ■ Ing of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By druggists, by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling.