davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-24
0f tho thanks Of tho entire community for
doing nll III tll9ir pDwer to tawart such VII

Of tho thanks Of tho entire community for
HG;!nE n'l III tllo'r power to ttlwart such VII
MAcKAy.
~ iirst saw Goni's annonncemcnt this
nothIng niar'ulllg III il. XVII il {ioui;i md
lIi$ colleagues should open now cxc!tangc,
Itnr!tly think a great. nuMbGr Ut stheka
ptaeed ii tho other. Money alone, ani con.
sttrnne.t st,nI to think Will not make stock OK
, %WSal| ;aS;,,I tho now oxcnneo BIO no'o to gain
"Tl!nt Is n question I will answer by ask-
tution nstnbltslc. IN l7!ta to risk tic chances
III NOW o'to starteu. rs possibly may DO pre-
fsh1is'; shor dr BY aisp n %''' the ieH Of fur'erlns
a dozen other operators md members Of
tug exchange were asked for views. and,
wttlinnt exception, expressed belief TINT
%S 5% sI aseass 5 9 ssja ifa # md fs!ealilnf ea e @
sohtcrcnce yesterday morning. atd 4 :. re-
Fort wns subsequently nut atloat that they
Ind expressed positively a,l intention OF Gs::
tnh!tshtibK an exc]in1iHu OF tholr own, aud
lad agreed upon further "details.
"TtfE ENTHUSIASM or cYnus ". FIELD
'S'.ow 10 ltimit" S "Iet Witt Is street @ i,oWi
said Fleld;; :" this enterprise Is bouIl.l to 10
through. There Is nothing on earth call
fSp 5 I Ii ery %SyH fsf q G or 9s sdeE rSf m 1l Sse
subscrlbed; WHY, today hive received q
this city mud elsewhere ttskinE mo to secure
t,:;' tl1s'n Is seats: II rs demand for rnenbcrstp
about tlio project falling through 1ack OF
capital II all b0sl. 1 anl ready myself to put
i'll, n blg sum. and thoro nro others with me
WIG wlll haMl In capital q my n,nount and
, 1881-11-24

OF that kind IN Arthur" was tho reply. " tlu
ta:,lly mt Rolns to hc taksn IN Sy nny mo pian.
tasion m nnngrsn M Thought asc.rne IN snme
jie ii not giving bis .coni.dence 10 tho rcbtms
who l,1 saG H., ,ho last Let ,canpaixn WIZ. hin THOSE
thSy Iinai11y found uat daiaeld was is anebio q
be wa contittcI 10. thoy sourod ct, hin. and
hnvo hardly forgiven him for dying. Tho fnct
ep n IL 9f r9y xsfy ttf
4 distinguished Congressman anid to n,o: II
bit Grent men o. men WIG, il not urai!t ,rneii,
S, sy' s It .ss s9s ss SSs yS
Sfss ssat sao x sr '%Sfs;s %2;Ess % anti
1sS s'f e tse s II es9ss c
pi,b'qan party., Tho prescnl Cabinet !, n love
mich b. hla magnetism a. S ~ lis Z ccaseIcss nc
s.Tncss !n l!tt!e things and apparent sponta:.
goss aste9n; sns s,TpnT ana sety t Of
Tho cdiomo, pcople. Thore aro two elements
the Ses!auns: Fr.t .io W conkIns o'eH eIemcn,. @
Witch arsw nga!nst htu, tho hosti!Ity q tio
at aas s spoke sea an dIsns s. esyss e @
md was dispensing ,aica to hts dscredtt IN tho
tresh days ct hls inhabftancy of tho white
H. - =. -. 49,. su . iuut -
na!na, sa IDIOT pol'tesi 81 hs pa' a4ty. Il
VIZ 70 ne sa'tt, hhnStnns IN p taat Mrant; no." noW
n!aLno.' Nut only the ultra Stalwurts are aYa!nat
Itlalnp, but tho nltr1i rcforlnars. The inter
aa: Lake tao psst1o1 lnat mn! car never he st
virtue. They mnGe no concession 10 tho nd
ynu9nH years OF lsAsus. his UPRIGHT family llfc.
n!s ihuepenuotcc oI tcmEtatlons nns. Troy
9y wv tney 10 nos Pm or ~ Gnnraeter
taorctoro. to bo fought quite ns much ny t9nk-
mH; H un,a II. n.cms.t nAs .a9Kn 19yonlIe iolsow
pennsslyan!a. on TIC contrary. Tho Juvenile ele-
nasats ~ oppose4 10 tne GaIncton r!nR arc WAfin!y
s,i,,. !. ,ort, ,s} tao "gste.n cnuntsy
Ennand II Ia Il a nsf favo.t Vfa tc t. stS nsw
as.st.acy M UT, .,,hnn % pEee.pItate issno wtn ntm,
anu tn9h nesoe toTRavG nstn TT answering tnofn
.n9y Reep nln ,, nes o. re re @ rres'demoy, WI
I. stam1 ~ iatuEo uMes ~ tn9 most Wnnnctlul
RotIG,an ,st O. eao ns9 o1 tne Waa M!tn scFt
| 5 itetG mseskanco IRON E1Ecutivc pns!Dna9e u
l M MMsntnRton, ne aas ncen loraiIanlc' Versatile
e cren ~ xenWn Nv m,, ~ nn @ 1nu f. Any wner
a ao ~ ~ oegm caeo fon poiht 10 po'nL PIP
! of bis boarLns; No In insta1sa q treaeaery
u on On feGosu sbt aRa,nsI , h;.n tra ~ polstles
il hor,e down bv nnnuuF hatc ana wii try VIZ y,
5ano xv' vt ~ - ~ ~ case y. -, InH'.u
n;, 1,nn ,nn s,,.. " ~ @ w. ns
nGfIt i;, oG1a ~ ng @ ~.
| o. n!a runlc eharucter nus propanIy penn tao
nnnsc,nncn md stato.ausb st,In wn,lI II.
coMscGace M hu etHhesnsaHsntlt FL, ~ wlac Hpula ~
g ~ S % u see" H., ~ ,i," ~,
| t,ossGssss tss ~ nsn uegEEGi tne t"o nEPumaac"n
asSv sIisnf ~ ,ua1 "a" nG ao mtI f.; ~
IN , .,S ' itnr AK Es ~ NV W. uS
VI With sr"st sassons !sno fais has The auiexes
liz my sSo IL Mns ~ ~ ~ ~. poatschs, a ,t ~
1iat ni ruy any NJ, e. III 1o WI see eno
u.1!e tsIUs i Hn H. .hy ~ " j,
| noA AhSt ts,o - tnu AtIAt Ruu' 1t..sot, 1!o ~
, 1881-11-24
clTT0N-ERnWERS.

VICKgnuRo, Nov. &l-ThO N1ttonal C0tt0n-
Plnnters' Association todny completed arrnuxe-
mcnts for copYontton Or plalltors aud manu-
fucturoEs In Atlnntn, Dcu. u,
, 1881-11-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

OF NW. IAuwAY's Old established It X REMx-
nlxs thun tho baso and worthlcss limitations OF
theu al there arc False Husolvcnts, ItoliefH, and
that thu pamo " "AxdMny" u on what you buy.
, 1881-11-24

dlsconfaglnF dishonesty among railway
officials. The New York Central md ErB
people think such 4 law could not be nlato
u work here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
NO. 40.
\ Pleasing Incident.

The National Republican (Washington)
contains the following relative to meeting
of ex. Gov Connor of Maine with lady who
had rendered him service while he was q
sufferer from his wound in the hospital;
Nearly twenty years ago. when the dark
cloud of war hung over the land and Wash
ington was one great military camp, with
number of hospitals in various parts of the
city crowded with sick. suffering and diving
men, some noble kind hearted ladies were in
the hahi, of visiting these hospitals daily, and
by cheerful words or a smiling face or the gin
of some delicacy helped to tighten the suffer.
ings of those they found there. Among these
ladies Was Miss Ransom. the gifted artist,
now so well known in the city, She was en-.
gagged at that time in painting the portrait of
Judge Chase and the portraits of other dis.
tingushe,l men, and her time was very val
uahle, but she never allowed anything 10 in.
terfcre with her visit of two hours each day
to the suffering soldiers. In hospital on
street there was Young officer of Maine
regiment whose leg had been amputated The
operation was n severe one and the bleeding
very profuse, Too weak to bear the taking
up of an artery. the only hope for his life was
hy having some one remain beside him with
the finger pressed on the artery. His father
saved the life of his son. Miss Ransom saw
him while i'll. and assisted him in what
ever way she could, and spoke words of en-.
c"uragement to him, but finally lost sight of
him, and supposed he had died and one more
name had been added 10 the roll of honor
A few evenings since, while spendinga social
evening with Mrs. Garfield at the White
House, she noticed n tall-tine- looking gentle
man observing her very closely. but. as she
did not remember ever having seen him
before, paid little attention to il. As she
was leaving the room to return to her home
this gentleman came up to her and asked.
is this Miss RANSOM She smilingly replied
it was. but do not remember you.' The
gentleman then asked her il she remem-
bercd Douglas Hospital and her visits TO the
sufferers there. and particularly the case Of
the young man whose life was prolonged by
his fathers devotion. Yes, she remembered
it. Well, he replied. Il was the patient, and
have never forgotten your kindness, and
when ] saw your face tonight felt ! must
speak to you." The speaker was Ex-Governor
Connor Of Maine and the meeting was a
pleasant incident in the life Of Miss Ransom;
and to have earned the gratitude Of even one
individual repaid her for all the sacrifices
she had ever made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
OverWOrk.

II is the pace thai kills and Of all forms
of ''overwork," that which consists in an ex-
cessive bnrst of effort, straining to the
strength, and worrying to the will-hurry OF
all kinds, for example. that 50 often needed
to catch train. the effort required to com
plete a task Of beadws-k within period OF
time too short for it, accomplishment by
moderate energy-i- injurious. Few suffer
from overwork in the aggregate; it is too
much work in too little time that causes the
break down in nineteen cases out of twenty.
when collapse occurs. Most sufferers bring
the evil on themselves By driving off the LAY Z
work until the space allotted for its perform
ance is past, or much reduced. Method in
work Is the great need of the day. If some
portion of each division Of time was devoted
to the apportioninz Of hours and energy
there would be less confusion. far less
'.hurry," and the need Of working at high
pressure would be- greatly reduced, if no,
wholly obviated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
WHO He Was.

One of the book-kecpers for n Detroit
lumber firm was recently sent to the north
woods to transact some business for his en-
ployers. He is man of good mind and
strong limb, and has hung about yymnasiunls
long enough to work up his muscle and un-
derstand how to strike from the shoulder.
He reached camp belonging to another
firm Just at noon one day, and all but one Of
the loggcrs gave him hearty welcome.
This one seemed out of sorts and bent on
mischief After throwing out repeated slurs
and insults he boldly said
Stranger, I've been aching for whole
week past to put some one in my vest pock-
ct"
This was turned off in pleasant manner.
but the logger persisted;
1--WE got great hankering to play pitch
and toss with you, and if you don't run be
fore finish my dinner I'm going to hcave
you over the shanty few times
The Detroitcr didn't run worth a cent
When he saw that a fuss was inevitable, he
removed his watch and pin, shed his over
coat and was in first-rate trim when the log
ger got ready to heavc away. As the bully
came forward he was neatly knocked down.
He got up with grin and went down again.
The third time he got up he sat down on
! log to collect his ideas, and when they had
returned to him he carefully approached the
| Detroiter and said
'Mebbc you are Presidin' Elder?'
| ''No.'
Regular preacher"
''No."
Circuit riderf
| mo"
| 'Tract distributor"
"No; am a book-keeper in the employ of
Lath Shinglc. Of Detroit"
| ''Put il thar - said the man. as he held
out his hand. ''Fm all bluff and no fight,
but took you for some sort of preacher.
and Thought might walop you and stand
solid with the boys. Say. will you do me a
| favor!
| "Yes."
'All right | am going TO tell the boy.
that you are Tom Sayers, and don't you deny
it, Carrying two black eyes around this
camp for the next fortnight will be grief
enough for me to stagger under, let alone
any one knowing that ! got 'em from a man
wearing billed shirt and clean collar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
Humorous.

- ~, Il; .:, -, u,
o"' "a ,'' a,, ~
pi".e ',,e ',oii'. I'm 'o,r y, "u'''' - ''' eo
u rpe"h '"m,' "9e ,''0"".'
Inc ramp "i'i sun pe y" ,,'e 'ooAou' io, =
su''',heI du'.'e's' ne wiz '"Ae "" 'e"'' a"
YOU nav. w. eo' :" iu"''.i IN. 49,,
-. aI r,I,1 ..e,,a;e., .,
sciehce suspe"uc's' S"i'eu eo"s''ehoe
because of their extreme elasticity.
Will the Coming man wear a stove nine
- r. r,, Ia,I no b.,r IL -
"'' H', i""' u.pe""s "P'" ""e'"ei "'e
coming natter VIII trust
Artemas Ward once commenced a lecture
thus ~ aides and gentlemen I nossess a
=, :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
"Sit down. Robert"

Elder Traverse, who lately died in Buffalo,
old and bent ard full Of years, was once the
most noted man in eastern New York as q
camp meeting leader. lie had powerful
voice and was fluent speaker, and in the
prime Of life could get away with any man
who ever sought to disturb the meetings.
The elder was once holding a camp meeting
at Yonkers, and word reached him that no.
torious rough, known as "Chicago Bob" in
tended to be on hand on Sunday for a row.
He made no reply and took no precautions,
but when Bob appeared on the grounds with
cigar in his mouth and a slung shot in his hand,
the elder didn't grow pale worth cent. Bob
came out there TO run things, and he took q
forwsrd seat. When the crowd began to sing
he began growing. and thus created confusion.
Robert, you had better sit down." OBJ
served the elder, as he came forward
Chicago Bob sits down for no man." was
the reply.
.'Sit down. Robert continued the elder,
as be put his hand on the loafer's arm.
''Here goes TO clean out the crowd - crowed
Bob, as he peeled off his coat.
The next instant the elder hit him under
the ear, and as he fell over a bench he was
followed up and hit again and again, and
while in sem-unconscious state he was car
ried of by his friends.
The next day he ~as the first to come for
ward for prayers. The elder put his hand on
his head and said:
Robert, are you in earnest:"
IL am"
''Are you really seeking for faith?"
s'You bet am. II faith helps . man to
get in his work as quick as you did yesterday.
I am bound to have it, il I have to sell my
hat.'
He didn't get it very strong, but he did NO
more growing while the meeting listed
Ufira Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

The greatest astronomical event Of the
century is the transit of Venus in December
1882. No other transit Of the same planet
will occur for the following l22 years. Venus
crossed the sun in 1874, and millions Of doll
ars were spent in preparations for observing
the phenomena. all expeditions having to 60
&, stations on the South Indian or Sou.b
Pacific oceans. The transit Of 1882 will be
visible over all the American continent, and
already the great astronomers of the world are
making preparations for the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Lord Beaconstield', kindness to young men
was remarkable lie never lost an opportunity
of giving what assistance he could to rising
merit wherever he found it. II is said uf him
that he never heard happy remark made by
any of his young lieutenants in the House of
Commons. or afterward in the House Of Lords.
without drawing attention 10 it amongst his
friends, and taking care that it was fully
appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Memphis. Tenn. has the largest death
rate for the last three months of any city in
the United States, being II in every 900 in
habitants. Some Northern cities. however,
whose people are too busy at other things to
paw much attention to the accumulated pes
rival even Memphis before the end of dog
DAYS. Effects follow causes, as certainly a
two and two make tnnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

A horse died IN Campton, n. H., the other
dav, in whose stomach found fifty single
nails and pieces of iron hoop. Indigestion
is the curse of our modern civilization
LoweH Cifi-iH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

The Boston Transcript says; ''The East
ern Railroad has made contract for carrying
900 tons OF paving stone from near Rock
land. Me. to Boston. whence they will be
taken to Chicago to replace its wooden pave
ments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Now that Astronomer Proctor is about to
marry a rich Missouri widow whom he met
in Australia. the wicked Boston Post man
suggests that he will have a chance to see
stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

The road to harmony is straight and easy.
Let the republican Senators fall into line be-
hind the President. They will find the rest
of the republican party already there.-Tri-
bune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Artemns Ward was known in the family
and among his schoolmates as Club" Il
name given him by his facetious brother Cy-
rus as a satire upon his tall, gaunt makeup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Little Freddy was having his hair combed
by his mother, and he grunbled 1t the opera
ton. why, Freddy, you oughtn't to make
such fuss. l don't when my hair 10
combed." s.Yes, but ysur hair amt hitched
to your head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

poet. is about twenty years of age. She is
the subject of one oi her fathers best poems.
She has been travelling in California with
the families of Professor IIorsford of Harvard
and of Mr.. Durant. the founder of Wellesley
College for young ladies. The party is now
on its wav home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

4 United States Senator says that a couple
of sharks in Washington City. formerly from
Louisville, one an offcebolder and the other
an ex-senator, have for some years been
sending bills to Federal officials in a certain
State. claiming considerable sums of money
out of their salaries for having kept them in
office. protecting them, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Dynamite may he recommended as the
latest cure for rheumatism. 4 woman. who
had been confined to her bed unable to move,
for several weeks. jumped out nimbly and
ran like deer upon being Informed that five
hundred pounds of dynamite were in flames
in front of the house. The rheumatism has
not troubled her since. Physicians please
uoYipa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Mr.. Disraeli, we are told, in the days when
he was law clerk. copied papers and served
them like his fellow clerks, though he showed
little taste for his occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Montreal is rejoicing over the production
of n rich brocade silk handkerchief in that
city, it being the first work of the first loom
producing such goods in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Before the departure of the Duke of Suth-
erland. Mrs. Garfield sent him large cush-
ion of flowers, about four feet in circumfer-
ence, from the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

The Managers of the New York Home for
Consump,iyes intend to erect a building to
accommodate $50 additional patients There
is at present only room for forty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Evangelist Moody raised an $50, 900 debt
for the San Francisco Young Mems Christian
Association during his labors in that citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

A Chicago belle is going to marry an Eng
lish nobleman ith an income Of $500, 900 q
year-iust as soon as she can fud one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

Secretary Blaine will deliver the address
at the commencement exercises of Kenyon
College this summer.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

The Mormons make the most converts
where the school houses are furtherest apart,
and newspapers are unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

There is no truth in the report that ex-Sec-
retary Schurz was to be made President of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
DaiIu kfnnetsl 3ournal.

Senator Edmunds is going TO Canada upon
a fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

The Elmira Advertiser asserts that boy,
carrying basket of eggs, jumped from a
freight train in the city on Wednesday, that
was running at least twenty miles an hour
and that while the hoy was considerably
shaken up. not one of the eggs was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10

SULPHUR PLASTERS cure pain in the side.
PILLS do not grpe. rs cents
mayl0' Sw I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-10
The Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

50. NOrridge Ock Me-, Fed I, IcSI'
Asssrs. Morris 4 Ireland, Boston, Mass:
lhe safe bought of you last October, was IN
sso story wooden building. which burned January
= The building tsok fire in the night. the SAFE,
oudng, and its contents, fell into the cellar
rf oidry wood making hot fire which 'a.tca 10,
su gu hours. The outside o. the safe was heated reu
W. Tl IL melted the handle aud dial oil the dooE'
lae ne contents consisted of watches. Jeweiry'
-, uM,erware, books, papers, etc., all of which came
s a. IN good condition. PaLers lying against the III
m @ o. the safe were not injured. The safe shoms
t sast It has done. Please write what you can allow
o. F. HALL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Open for Business.

wall street News
A gentleman OF high social and bust
ness standing in the city was making n
trip on one Of the Sound steamers last
,nll, when he was approached by n
auietiy-dressed and s~oft-spoken young
man, who made a few general remarks
and hen asked:
"Are you open for business to-nightp"
Eyes; I'm always ready for business"
was tho reply.
Thought SO. Your clothes are all
right, and you talk political economy
ike an orator, but your face gives you
Head away. l spotted yoy/ soon as
we left New York"
Tho gentleman was duihbfounded.
and while in this condition the other
queried:
Shall it be an v whack-upP"
I'll"
II think we are certain to strike SD.
gar in this crowd"
my friend. ! fear 1 am ignorant OF
what you are driving ut. What bust
ness Is it you wish to talk overP"
Come, doHk try any Of that on me.
I'm willing to make a fair divide"
.Of what? There's my card, sir; and
{ should like to see yours"
The stranger took the card, looked l,
over, gave the merchant o close inspec-
lion, and then answered:
well. I'm beaten for the first time
In ton yearsl Are you going back or
his liner"
.sYes."
Then you should havo some one
along who can swear to your identity.
and you'd better hand your card to ev.
cry man who comes within six feet OF
your nose! Good evcning-rm sleepyr'
Il was two or three days before the
gentleman could mako out what IL oil
meant, aud II u said that he Is now try.
Ing to change his facial expression
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
PILESl PILESl PILESl
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer Ave minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get.
ting warm in bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DR.. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: 1 have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that l have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
or receipt of price.
FRANK s. HENRY & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, o.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
mav7-dawly