Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1899 — Page 7

waunirTMiin | I 8 , ' a Produce each a disease w V Alcohol, having definite pathol- A a ' * . oav. The disease yields ■ ■ Ooilirhe easily to the Double ■ ■ • | chloride of Gold Treat- ■ FTOOdCCO mentae administered at 4 1 ' . .- the Keeley Institute fl 1 USing *»* at Marlon the only ■ f Keeley Inetitntein Northern Indiana. V i Communications Confidential. ■ B 1903 South Adams Street. I F - w+l Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, foiiiujy Surgeon iti Mil Decatur, Ind. Office I. 0.0. F. Block. Graduate of the Ontario Veterln- , Cohere and Toronto Veterinary DontaJ thool Treats all otjoases of domesticated Jilmala Cells attended to day or night. k* zx Erie Dines /' aW IJ I N Schedule In effect June \ 1T 1 1 I*7 y/ 26. 189 - N.y' Trains leave Decaturar follows: WEST. No 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago ( 12:23 p. m No 3 Pacific express, daily for I Chicago f 2:25 a. m No 1. express, dally except Sun- I day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, daily except Sun-1 day I 10:10 a. m N’ol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, dally except Monday ■ 6:15 p. tn. and day after legal holiday 1 EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston I 7:57 , N 0.2, express, daily except Sun- I day for New York ( 1:68 p.m Ns. 12. express, daily for New I York I 2:25 a. m N 0.30. local, dally except Sun-' dav I 10:10 a. m ; Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. & E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars toColumbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk k Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. T W. DeLong. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect February 8. 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. i +No. 5. 1°- 3 - Klcnmonu 11:05 pm; I:ospm s:4oam Parry Chester j 5:50 am Fountain City. ll:X3 p m 1:23 pin 5:59 ain Johnson ; 6:08 a m Lynn 11:36 p m 1:36 p m 6:13 am Snow Hill : 6:19 a m Woods 6:21 a m Winchester .... 11:51 ain 1:53 p m 6:30 a m Stone 1 6:38 am Ridgeville 12:C6 ain 2:13 p m 6:46 a m Collet 6:58 a m Portland 12:21am 2:38 pm 7:06 am Jay 7:16 a m Briant 2:53 pm 7:22 am Geneva 12:41 am i 3:0) pm 7:28 a m Ceylon 7 :?0 a m Berne 12:49 a m 3:CB pm 7:36 a m Monroe ‘ 3:17 pm 7:48 am DECATUR i 1:08 am 3;27 p m 8:00 am Monmouth 8:05 a m Williams I 3:4lpm 8:11am Hoagland I 3:47 pm 815 am Adams Fort Wayne..l:4s am 1 4:15 pin 8:40 am •Daily, except Sunday. fDally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. *No. 2. fNo. 6 ;No. 4. Fort Wayne 12.40 pm 12:40 am 7:.opm Adams Hoagland 1:05 p m 1:09 p m 7:38 p m Williams 1:10 p m 7:43 p m Monmouth 7:51 p no DECATUR ... 1:22 pm I:l4am 8:00 pm JJonroe 1:33 pm 1:44 am 8:12 pm Ceylon 8:30 pm geneva I:slpm 2:03 a m 8:32 p m Briant 1:58 pm 2:llam 8:40 pm Portland 2:llpm 2:25 am 8:58 pm gollett. 2:20 pm 9:08 pm Ridgeville... . 2:3lpm 2:45am 9:2opm Jtone 9:28 pm Winchester.... 2:48 pin 3:03 a m 9:37 p m ?oods 9:47 pm Hill 9:49 p in Cyon 3:06 pm 3:25 am 9:55 pm Johnson 3:11 pm 10:00 pm fountain City. 3:19 pm 3:40 am 10:09 pm gjsjer 10:19 pm ILchmDnd 3:40 p m 4:00 a m 10:34 p m * r) aily ex. Sunday. ♦Daily except -atuiaay from Mackinac City. I nr - Jeff Bkyson, Agent L L )Ckwood. Gen. Pas Agent, Class Night and Day Service between Toledo,Ohio, A N D St. Louis, Mo. r ßee chair cars ,W WS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. WIBULED SLEEPING CARS °N NIGHT TRAINS. oKJwt S EN BOLTE, lay hour DAY at Moderate coat. ticket, ria Toledo, St. Lou>* 4 Kansas City R.R. Clover Leaf Route. Arent f ."» r 2! er P ar **cular», call on nearest ‘ of the Compaq, or addrea. C. C. JENKINS, (ieaeral Paosmper Areat. I s , . TOLEDO. OHIO. ■ & KC. R. R. i n effect Jan 3, Ifta P»ssenger EABT ' i/oress. 5:51 »• bc Jhil 7:16 p m weal. 12:05 pm. wirin* 6:00 pm. [•ssenger EbT - S’Press 4:14 a. m »»li 8:28 a. m Local p m E A. Wbinbiy.Agent j

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. 22.—The house passed the senate bill to reform township government yesterday by a vote of 53 to 43, barely enough to carry it through. Ten Republicans voting against the measure and five Democrats voting for it. The bill as passed by the house was amended so that the membership of the township advisory board is three instead of five. The house passed the bill providing that railroad companies in Indiana must sell 500-mile mileage books for $lO. Both branches passed over the governor’s veto the bill concerning the superior courts of Lake, Porter and Laporte counties, and the bill allowing cities and towns of less than 30,000 to condemn and purchase waterworks. The house adopted the senate joint resolution to amend the constitution so that after the expiration of the appellate court the membership of the supreme court shall be 11 instead of five as at present. The house passed the compromse state library bill, which has already passed the senate, creating a state library commission and providing for a system of township and travelling libraries. The following bills passed the house: Requiring the recording of assignments of mortgages; prescribing the manner in which nominations to office shall be certified, by committee chairmen in districts, counties and townships; making dogstealing larceny, providing dog tax is paid; providing for the settlement of estate on wife or husband of insane person; allowing county commissioners to abolish the officeof township librarian; providing that township trustees may furnish high school facilities for graduates of the common school; authorizing townships to lake stock in and vote financial aid to railroad companies proposing to operate in or through the township on sufficient petition, tax to be levied not to exceed 1 per cent of the taxable property. The senate passed the bill requiring management of all state institutions to make annual reports to the state auditor, and one to reorganize the Indianapolis school board, and a large number of bills of minor importance. SENATE AND HOUSE. Bill For Weekly Payment of Employes Passes Beth Houses. Indianapolis, Feb. 23. — The senate yesterday killed the bill to prohibit boards of county commissioners from granting franchises to electric railways over public highways. The only arguments advanced for the passage of the bill were that it would scare horses and mar the beauty of the highways of the state. Had the bill passed it would have meant the abandonment of plans for building electric railways through the country and suburbs in all parts of the state. Both branches passed under suspension of the rules the bill providing for the weekly payment of wages to all except railroad employes. The senate passed the following bills: Allowing the treasurers of cities of less than 35,000 in population to collect a 6 percent fee on delinquent taxes in addition to their salaries; fixing the salaries of the county commissioners of each county in the state; making county assessors eligible for re-election. Glossbrenner's bill for the protection of the American flag and providing a penalty for defacing the flag or using it in advertising matters which would tend to dishonor it was so amended in the house as to exclude political parties from stamping anything on the flag. A motion was made to strike the enacting clause out of the bill by Mr. Roots for the encouraging of forestry, but the attempt failed. The bill provides that where a man will set aside land for the cultivation and maintenance of a jiernianent forest, that land shall be taxed but $1 an acre. The bill to prohibit judges and members of the legislature from accepting railroad passes was so amended in the house as to include all city, county and state officers. ANTITRUST BILL. Measure to Prevent Combinations to Destroy Competition Indianapolis, Feb. 24. —The Winfield antitrust bill passed the senate yesterday afternoon. It provides that it shall constitute a cause of action by the state for any company to enter into any combination to destroy competition. The bill to appropriate SIOO,OOO for the reorganization of the Indiana National Guard passed the senate. The bill to erect a hospital at Columbus for the incurable insane was amended in the house so that the hospital will be one for epileptics. The senate passed a resolution for the transfer of any land owned by the state to the federal government if a permanent military post is established in Indiana. The bill exempting property from taxation up to the amount of any mortgage against it not exceeding S7OO was passed by the senate. Both branches passed, under suspension of the rules, the bill prohibiting the officers of insurance companies from borrowing the funds of their company. The house passed the bill providing that the minimum amount to be paid for unskilled labor on public works shall be 15 cents per hour, and killed the bill to increase the salaries of presenting attorneys to SI,OOO per year and fees. The house refused to withdraw its amendment to the senate bill which aims to provide a high school education for every country scholar. The house amendment made the granting of the high school privileges discretionary "’ith the township trustees, but in this amendment the senate would uot concur. The senate a’so passed the following bills: Allowing foreign insurance companies whose ass.ts do not include tw.-,

OJO worth of Indiana state, county or municipal bonds to do business in this state; allowing lands to bo sold by appraisement when taken on foreclosure of mortgage for school fund loan. APPROPRIATION BILL. House Disposed of the Measure In a Little Over Three Hours Indianapolis, Feb. 25. — The house made a record yesterday in disposing of the general appropriation bill iu a little over three hours. It was considered in committee of the whole, with Mr. Willoughby in the chair. No amendments of great importance were offered. The bill iu round numbers will appropriate about $4,015,000. The May claim of $5,000 was incorporated iu this bill and passed. The senate bill appropriating SIOO,OOO for the completion of the state soldiers' and sailors' monument in this city passed the house. It is understood that the governor will veto the bill. The senate bill appropriating $120,000 for an asylum for the insane to be erected at Columbus, as amended by the house so that the asylum will be one for epileptics, passed the house. The senate adjourned without concurring in the house amendment, and the matter will come up today. The Newton countyseat bill came up iu the senate and an effort to amend it so that only a 55 per cent vote should be necessary to change the countyseat, failed. The required vote remains at 65 per cent. Among the other bills passed by the senate are the following: One to reimburse the officers and soldiers of the Indiana regiments in the Spanish war. They were charged full price for the old uniforms furnished them by the state; prohibiting the manufacture and sale of adulterated drugs; placing voluntary beneficiary associations under control of state; for a statue of Thomas A. Hendricks in statuary hall, Washington. COUNTY REFORM BILL. Faced Death Twice In the House Saturday, Was Saved by Adjournment. Indianapolis, Feb. 27. —The county reform bill, iu addition to its hair-breadth escape in the house Friday night, faced death twice in the house Saturday, and its escape each time was miraculous. The bill was amended so that instead of the advisory board being composed of one member from each township, the county shall be divided into four councilmanic districts, and three shall be elected at large, making the number seven. An amendment was also put through by the caucus relative to the county printing. The motion was then made to engross the bill. The vote ou this stood 48 against and 47 for, when Vogel (Rep.), changed his vote and saved the bill. A movement was then started for a reconsideration, but the Republicans, their fear increasing at the non-appearance of the friends of the bill, moved to adjourn, and the speaker’ again came to the rescue and adojurned the house until Monday. Time was found in the interim to pass the general appropriation bill, which was sent to the seuate. The senate concurred in the house amendment to the senate bill appropriating $120,000 for an asylum for the insane to be erected at Columbus, making it an asylum for epileptics. The bill amending the present compulsory education law passed the senate after suffering several amendments. The law as amended provides that a child must start going to school at the age of 6 years. Among the other bills passed by the senate are the following: To prevent judges front presiding over court in the trial of a prisoner to whom he is related to t degree of consanguinity; reducing the time for filing petitions for rehearing in the supreme court from 63 to 30 days; giving attorneys in civil cases a lien on the property of his client involved to insure the payment of his fee. No settlement of between his client and his opponent out of courr shall affect this lien; declaring null and void contracts forced in advance by employers from employes releasing the employe: from liability in the event the employe is injured by the negligence of the employer. Late Saturday night the governor signed the bill appropriating SIOO,OOO to complete the State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument. BY A HAIR'S BREADTH. The County Reform Bill Passes the House of Representatives. Indianapolis, Feb. 28 —Another hairbreadth escape was registered in the history of the county reform bill yesterday, but it finally passed the bouse by a vote of 52 ayes to 45 nays. The vote on passage was exciting. The bill owes its life this time to Mr. Baker of Martin county, who voted aye after opposing the reform bills since their inception. With the vote then standing 51 to 46, Holcomb changed from no to aye, making the vote 52 to 45. The house passed the bill by Mr. Glossbrenner for a primary election law. It provides that all party primaries shall be held on the same day fixed by the county board of election commissioners, and only those voters | may take part iu a primary who can prove their identity with the party by their record at the preceding election. The senate passed the house bill which enables the attorney general to bring injunction suit in the name of the state | without giving bond. This bill is aimed at the Roby racetrack gamblers; oil companies who waste natural gas, and to aid in the prosecution of lynchers. The house passed the bill to encourage forestry iu Indiana. Where farmers set aside land for the growth and protection of forest trees that land shall not be taxed more than $1 per acre. The senate passed the bill providing that all ordinances passed by town boards except jienal and sidewalk ordinances, shall be referred to a vote of the people before becoming operative. The house passed the bill fixing the number of jurors ou justice of the peace juries at six.

PHILIPPINE REBELS I — . . ... .... . _ «— — ■—• ENDEAVORING TO DRAW THE AMERICAN TROOPS OUT. General MacArthur Calls For Reinforcements to Repel an Expected Attack—Report That Foreign Warships Are Landing Men Discredited. Manila, Feb. 27.—Last night the rebel# concentrated in such numbers near the Chinese cemetery that General MacArthur anticipated an attack and asked for reinforcements. Two companies of the Twenty-third regulars were sent to Caloocau and a battalion of the Twentieth regulars to the cemetery at about midnight. But the expected attack was not made, the rebels, after making a great noise with bugle calls and yells of “Viva Indepeudencia” and "Mucho Malo Americanos” and firing volleys, disappeared in the woods. It is believed their leaders are getting desperate and are attempting to force the United States troops to make an attack, iu the hope of breaking through the American lines, but the rebels are evidently unwilling to be sacrificed when facing the Americans. It is just possible, however, that they may be goaded into such a move before more reinforcements arrive. According to the advices brought yesterday by the steamer Neustra Senora del Carmen the American flag has been raised over the Island of Cebu. The United States gunboat Petrel, commander C. Cornwell, visited Cebu on Feb. 22. Commander Cornwell sent an ultimatum ashore, declaring the intention of Americans to take possession—peaceably, if possible; by force, if necessary. The rebels immediately vacated, taking their guns to the hills. A party of marines and blue jackets was landed and the American flag was raised by them over the government building, which they still occupied when the Neustra Senorji del Carmen left. A battalion of the Twenty-third regulars left for Cebu yesterday by the United States transport Pennsylvania. The same steamer brought dispatches from Brigadier General Miller at Iloilo to Major-General Otis, reporting that all was quiet there; that there had been no further fighting; that confidence had been restored and business was being generally resumed. General Miller thinks it probable that the natives will soon be convinced of the error of opposing the inevitable, and that the example set by the inhabitants of Negroe is having its effect among the other islands, which, though not entirely convinced, are, in General Miller’s opinion, open to reason. One man of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers was killed in Ariquina village, which was burned last night, and four were wounded in the skirmish, one of the Idaho, one of the Minnesota and two of the Pennsylvania volunteer regiments. SITUATION AT MANILA. Report Received at Madrid That Foreign Warships Are Landing Troops. Madrid, Feb. 27.—An official dispatch from Manila says: "The situation here is very serious. The foreign warships are disembarking troops. General Rios will leave Manila and go to Zamboango, Island of Mindano. Not Believed In Washington. Washington, Feb. 27. —The government officials here discredit the statement in the above dispatch that the foreign warships are disembarking troops at Manila. Spanish sources of information respecting affairs in the Philippine inlands they say are not to be relied upon as the press and people of Spain do not hesitate to circulate statements inimical to the interests of this country. Secretary Alger was shown the dispatch last night and without entering into a discussion of it simply said he had heard no news of that sort. Johnson’s Speech Ou the Army Appropriation Bill a Violent Attack on McKinley Washington, Feb. 25.—During the general debate upon the army appropriation bill in the house yesterday Mr. Johnson (Rep., Ind.), who made several notable speeches violently attacking the administration during the consideration of the army reorganization bill a fortnight ago, returned to the assault, and delivered against the president and some of his advisors the most scathing philippic heard in the house for months. He sneered at the president and the influence which he alleged controlled him, impugned his motives, questioned his sincerity and likened him to Dickens’ most contemptible character; charged his secretary of war with incompetency aud predicted that the president would, in the end, be engulfed by adverse public sentiment. Against Polygamists. Washington, Feb. 28. —A favorable report on the proposed constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamists from being elected to congress has been made to the house by Bepresentative Capron of Rhode Island, in behalf of the committee ou election of president and vice president. It refers to the case of Representative - elect Brigham H. Roberts of Utah, as one of the causes for renewing attention to the subject. Bishop Vertin Dead. Marquette, Mich., Feb. 27. —Rt. Rev. John B. Vertin, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Saulte Ste Marie, died here suddenly last evening of heart failure brought on by la grippe. He was born in Austria 54 years ago and had been | bishop since 1879.

The V’ctory of Senator Hawley. One of the bitterest political contests ever held in Connecticut ended in the selection of Senator Joseph R. Hawley to succeed himself. Seine of the ablest politicians of the state worked upon the members of the legislature to secure the defeat of Mr. Hawley, but after a spirited contest in the caucus and much balloting the veteran won. The choice was made unanimous, and party harmony was restored before the caucus adjourned. Ono of Hawley's opponents shouted as the proceedings closed: “God Almighty hates a quitter! Wo love him yet!” Senator Hawley is now serving his third term in the senate. Sport. “T aching school in the mountain districts, ’ ’ said the young man who had come back from Kentucky, “might be classed under the head of sport. ’ ’ “Really?” said the audience. “Really. To run the thing requires the use of rod and gun.”A Feminine View. Kate*-So Carrie is to be married. I suppose she is very happy ? Ruth —Happy ? I should say so. Mr. Fixton, her fiance, doesn’t amount to much, but her trousseau is just elegant -—Boston Transcript. They Seldom Do. “Isn't it awfully difficult,” asked ■the gushing maiden, “to find new ideaa for your plays?” “I don’t know.” replied the successful playwright. “I have never tried! it.”—Brooklyn Life. London has a resident population of nearly 1,600 professional orchestral instrumentalists. The eggs of the silkworm are about the size of mustard seeds.

MANY peoplehave badblood. That is because their Liver and Kidneys are sluggish and fail to carry off the waste matter. When this happens the blood is poisoned and disease sets in. To keep your blood pure take DdH.ncLeans Liver&KiWdm a quick relief and sure cure for disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Thousands use it in the spring especially. Your druggist has it. Only SI.OO a bottle. THE DR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. For sale bv Holthouse, (’allow & Co ATTEND Fort Wayne Business College. For Thorough Course in Book - keep in-j, Shorthand, Typewriting, PeptnnUßhip, Hanking and Hnglinh. Write for particulars 49152 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CiMrand beautifiM the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Mever Falla to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling. 60c. and gl i»i at Druggists.

gw?"* WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of years. OTHnilfi . aud have cured thousands of \ I Ul I EU I- r f /jCases of Nervous Diseases, such I UlllUilU Debility, Dizziness. Sleepless- ® 3 lAI HI I ness and Varicocele, Atrophy,&c. W ’ i* They clear the brain, strengthen MvHlll I the circulation, make digestion perfect, and impart a healthy viv° r tf> (be whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price $i per box: 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, 15.c0. Send for free book. Address, Holthouse. Callow & Co., Druggists, Decatur. Indiana nnJTrtrLTLrin TLFLrin rLTirtn. vinji ruTJirtrirLTin .p [ LAGRIPPE. | Folev’s Honev and Tar Cures 1 | Lagrippe and Prevents ii I Pneumonia. 5 It Heals the Lungsand Stops the Racking ? Cough usual to Lagrippe. g Recommended for L.gripPe, oS U 8 ? h C'h U i r c e a d K o 1 g N. Jackson. Danville, Hi., writes: e 're case offia § C- My daughter had u severe attack of “I ’‘“.J" ■ '® v ® a D ® ° l ‘* g ? lagrippe seven years ago and since Jer g tried a boftfe of’Folev's and § a ac« at manv remld e« without niv' Tar and it gave immediate relief. g | ing relief. She tried Foley's.Ho|ey we 1 | S»Jn hi ?rVu^ h |}h h l 8 S” rfUl COU,fh mediCiDe I C' 8111UC. <vdC. 5 Xt i® Grxxa.x'»xxtood. j-LFinju uuLnjwinjuLnjinjLTwiJinjiJinjiJVLJuuinjuLruTnjin-n-nj ltultu uuuutj i 1 11 '-'-■-■'g IpENETMTINfi I or-«

Little Pimples Turn to Cancer. Cancer often results from an impurity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people are entirely free from some taint in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when it will break out in the form of dreaded Cancer. What has appeared to be a mere pimple or scratch has developed into the most malignant Cancer. “I had a severe Cancer which was at first only a few blotches, that I thought would

soon pass away. I was treated by several able physicians, but in spite of their efforts the Cancerspread until my condition became alarming’. After many months of treatment and growing steadily worse. I decided to try S. S. S. which was so strongly recommended. The first . bottle produced an im- } provemont. I continued the medicine, and in four months the last little scab dipped off. Ten years have elapsed.

aud not a sign of the disease lias returned.” R. F. Williams, Gillsburg, Miss. It is dangerous to experiment with Cancer. The disease is beyond the skill of physicians. S. S. S. is the only cure, because it is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Cancer. S.S.Sißlood (Swift’s Specific) is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. All others contain potash and mercury, the most dangerous of minerals. Books on Cancer and blood diseases mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great remedy for nervous prosat t r a t i o n and all nervous diseases of the iHßfcSnlir'' generative orBEFORE 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; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTT S CHEMICAL CO.. Prop's, Clereland, Ohio. Nuchtrieb & Fuelling, HEALTH, POWER, EHER6Y. SI /V trademark, ' forever ail weakening drains feed the brain, replace wasted tia Ba d* rich, flesh-building blood bounding through every par of the system, making evervorgan <//A act. and causing you to glow and tingle newly found strength. You’re a nea yjr man, and can feel it! The greatest NERVe A TONIC ever di covered. Palmo Tablet’ ■/Yf/ocure quickly and forever Nervous DebilAsa» ity Varicocele, Atrophy, Loss of Memory. . Sleeplossness,Dyspepßia,Kidney Disease# 50c a box; 12 boxes (with guarantee goed as gold), $5 00. Sent anywhere. Smith & Yager. Dacatur. Ind. UnnDD? POULTRY REMEDY FiUlint |J 18 THE OLDEST isiwiiki v exclusive Poultry Remedy extant. It positively cures cholera and gapes a iso increases the production of eggs. Price 25 cts. Sold everywhere. 5t53 Hfek El H A Dr. Williams'lndian Pile K M L JhOintment wijl cure Blind. S Bh 4 g and Itching B H Bail ‘lies. It absorbs the tumors. B H allays the itching at once, acts 9 ■ ■■“ as a poultice, gives instant reB ■ lief. Dr. Wiliams’ Indian Pile Oiatfi ■ ment is prepared for Piles and Iteh- ■ ing of the private parts. Every box is " warranted. By druggists, by mail on receipt of price 50 cent* and sl.oo. WILLIAMS MANUfACTURIM CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling.