davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
DILL PRICES FOR SIXTY PAINTINGS
;xtv moaern paintings of the Belgian. pu'cn

NlXtV nlOUtTU VdIutIHSS V' s''~ .,L
and rrenon SCHOOLS. belonSiag TO tho u h", wv
-, r. sod ysstsriay At Schencks aaetlo rn ~.
n, - Ced ar st. Tor $4,000. fiicrs we.o ~
LOWING pictures o'o"e-> ,x,,,f Prca
Picture p IN hen pos ........ 1870
summer ,.. Al. So.aeieis ....-.. 90
hstmrnng no tns eacepfoid w ;. M brs s'o,n, $40
lsv -.'--
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

IL is said that tne Presdrh's > '"nhdrhce I'LL INC
Ntr- YORK. 7iHrSS has been very sorelY sh"aeh sn.o
,h. ratnrr eIhiUiOn OF lsef VIII II IL made
IN Pan business lio Is beginning 10 Tear
~ A. kr-ps 40 much of its morality for the shop
wIuduws that none left for the countins-roohs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, ana sum-
rn, travellers. can hare 1HE DAILY TRIBUNE
no;l,d 10 them. POSTPAID, for 10 cents per month";
the address beng changed as often as deSne"'
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,cH DC sent 10 any ooo'esS
in Europe at 81 80 per month, u"'c" "c'""eS
the ocean postage
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

s,a n,ace to strike where human lie Is NOV
endangered The havoc wrought yesterday ~
Kansas City was dreadful. great nm"'ocl y,
,ho dead being children at school. Inc eA'o.
,nrhcr of killed and injured will propaoy NOV
no known for some days, for the Centrai Mi's''-
sinp Valley and the Eastward seem 10 n".o
heen visited by brood of those dangerous
storms which broke in fury about the same 'in'o'
The filing of a complaint yesterday III wv
limited States Circuit Court began iegai con-
test which will probably be long ana ho'N
fonpht tn establish the constitu'i"nail'y o' "i-
constitntionaity of the act annulilng 'he n,o"u-
way Surface Railroad Company. Probably ho
case stronger in equity could be btoue"s
against so severely just measure than .""' y,
q National bank in another State, which ooue"'
bonds of the company, at more thah par '',", ,,
of q reputable firm, and long before inc i"',
disclosures of the facts proving DilDeiy' an"
which now finds that IFS property VIII Dc '"ruo
},ss if the act is declared constitutional Inc
nromoters of the fraudulent scheme u oo'"'''
the franchise by corruption will thlnk 'ne'n.
selves fortunate in having the issue III "','"
they have so much at stake presented III Su'n
way that sympathy may be divided petwee" wv
nlaintif, and the State, and the Fraudulent 1o'
poration kept as much as possible out VI ''s""
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
A DANGEROUS sUBsTn UTE FOR MR.; /


said that Martin Irons proposes u DC cauu'u'o
for the position Grand Master Workman asainst !.
Y Powu,ry ia other words. kObesplrrte proposes 10
sncceed Lafayette In developm oi the labor rovo-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
cppr.1vIy ANArURAL ALLIANCE.

The EdHmOTc fmrficdi
p.rhap, Fu,tur Henry Mattersun Will take the sar
eved ro,dess with him and marry her 10 ree-
ADJ
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

The bill to increase the police force OF this
city was introduced in the Senate at an oppor-
time time to secure its passage. Our police
mer have indeed done well within the last lew
weeks. They have shown self-control and BRAY
ery. common sense and judgment, and they de-
serve the greatest credit for maintaining order
and protecting property. Five hundred more
of them would have made the task the 2,ooo
have had to perform, since the lhlrd-ave'
strike began, much lighter; but the strike Is
practically over, and when the city settles down
to it's usual quiet the old force providing always
that its members are wisely stationed through
out the preclnclsl will be all the protection we
need. At all events no bill to add $6OO,OOO
TO the annual expenses of this city should be
rushed through the Legislature III hurry.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
THE SEIZURE Ar DIGBYPORr.

IAe ITOrutnct bIuF .,.,.
.mertcans are not IN the surrondcrinS tuoF
rights Oh this KIND OF cOmpulsion-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

TIE POSTPONED yiNDICATION OF VINDl
GATED POkER-PLAl ES
Prom The Chicago Ht"'S -, ri. .Lut
iy, h.s wrouvra Nj Garland Oy diStrustinx MS ss
AS "A pok, player. 1HE Nhw YORK lhibuNh "a rn.n n
ro apov,,zr As an exponent of tue great ame M @
yam- an. Attol he General has becI vui' a'e" ou '
alton touching the PanE-crio ous'nrs - ,n
~ 49,, ~ ~. no.tuoued Oh account OF the weather. tho
Prrsldsnts wedding. the rush Of reform puSinoSs VI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

Tho Live Stock Exchange of Chicago IS eNer-
cised alb out the anti-oleomarearne leHsialio" ANU
has passed resolutions demanding tha' Oo"E'''o
lava hocus bnttcr alone Ibis acton is somehow
,;aao,reeoblv suggestive 1t is well known thai
a, ,o.,nv animals die in the Chicago stock yarcs
/. il no,sible that national legislation against
ho.,ns Luttcr would interfere with the profitable
disnosition of these carcasses
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

From The Boston 0tObs ..,
uha, G.orye "A ,ilaiu Curtis muans We KNOW 'hs'
prss,dent Cleveland 10 doing about the rsht .nns.
A only WHOM the king Mugwunp e1tos tho EAeeuo's
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
srcorss or AMERICAN OPERA.

SUCCESS or AMSRiCAS OPERA
Or Lor,s. May 1.-The American opera
compsuy opened hero last night to large anu a,,
n,snos a, irsud Music Hail. in the Exposi'ion nu'"'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
auacr TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ncss Notlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE =,
In Gr,at Variety manufactured oy
I q. SKLLEw.
III Fulton.st. New.l ork:
DeAkA LibIary IaOlos. w.

rp,prNr TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRlBh"
ies'd0e wee" Wear Months Months
raf1v witt sunday 175
1sy without sunday W ....
ep1T eRem,, by Postal ORDER Express Greer vi
ltttI. -.,,,,,a, ,,ul nlease write on the Note
.lCr I'M NFw-YoRK IBlBUNE ..,.,s, Noy.York. Ad
am once OF TRIBUNE "A New. YORK
si,,, All correspondence simp S ihH i"i'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

Tornadoes have not been so numerous this
wear AS In rome seasons past, but they are
doing vast deal of damage. This is due, OF
course, TO the rapid settling up OF the great
Mississ iLpi Valley. Formerly such storms ex-
pended their wrath in tearing up forests or in
ploughiDg. the prairies; now they can hardly
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
FUNERAL or FRANK 0LEMENTs

that led to believe that the Presidents Democracy
might well be stronger.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

The Governors signature to its bill has set
that great project, the Arcade Railway, squarely
upon its feet and if the tunnel under Broadway
can be safely and conveniently built rapid transit
will in time become a fact in New York. lhe
difficulties in the way of the project are simply
immense, and nothing but practical test Will
decide whether OF not they can be overcome.
The INN ediate step fol- the company to take is
to organize board of directors. 1t should be
made up of men whose characters will be a
guarantee of good faith and honorable dealing.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

So Mr.. Garland told Mr.. Won Bricsen that Son me-
body else in the Department. probably Mr. "oohe'
would consider the application. lhat was "ha'
Mr. Yonng said to the Rogers family. as they nave
testified under oath. For the sake OF appearances
"a. At,ornev( (eu,ral was not to have anything to
do with ,he proceedings: but everything was TO be
l.ft I'm Mr.. Goodc and the telephone spectators
were TO b. at liberty to work the Department ol
Jn,,ice in the common interests OF themselves ana
the Attorney General.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Death Of Dr. Williams.

The death of DR.. Williams. al',
though not unexpected, created the
most profound sorrow in this com
munily where he has been so we'll.
known and so highly esteemed. lie
bore his long sickness with tho he.
roic courage OF Man aud Soldier,
and The patience aud fortitude of n
Christian. llo was q brave, tru6
fellow; honest, generous and faith.
tul t.. friends; fearless. but fair with
such opposition MS in the warfare of
lfe he encountered.
II am going home in the morn-
ing" were The last words on his
lips. The dreary night of many
months Of sickness approached its
close A promised sunlight was
coming. Let us pray that he reach
ed Home in the morning, and that
brUthcr comrades IN the Home of
Father welcomed him to eternal
peace.
Rcv. Williams presents elsewhere
q fitting obituary testimonial, and
his soldier comrades appropriate
resolutions of regret and respect.
The Funeral OF Mai. Dr.. VIII.
lIalNS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
FORGOT Himself.

A well-known, in fact q prominent.
citizen of Portland. now deceased, was
twice married. and had large family Of
children by each wife. A short time ago
two Of the children by the first wife went
to the cemetery to visit their parents
graves. The first wife's childion were
named Oliver, John. Abbie and Anna,
and John and Abbic were the two sur
vivors who Were making the visit.
.'There," said Abbie, pointing to the
mounds, '.;:rc fathers and mothers
graves; divers is on fathers right, and
Annals on mothers left" The brother.
pulling his mustache and trying to take
It in, replied: Fathers, mothers, Oil
ver's and Annals; yes. l see. but 1
thought there was John" When he
came to sense OF the situation he begged
his sister not TO give him away. How it
was found out we have no idca.-Iort-
land (Ore.) Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Boy Aspirants for Whiskers.

An uptown barber with the loquacity
of his trade said to lne: THE young
chaps who come here with bare faces
three, four and five times a week, to be
shaved so that their whiskers will grow
faster, are foolish young men. 1t is the
popular notion, which BARRIERS have ro
interest in dispelling. that the oftener a
man is shaved the faster his whiskers
will grow. 1t is that which brings the
young fellows so often into the barber
shop when they have only the nierest
bit of down cn their faces. AS matter
OF fact the hair would come out just as
rapidly and just as thickly if they did
not shave at all. Shaving makes the
hair stubby and harsh, which is the
thing to avoid. However. it is our busi-
ness to shave, and we seldom enIightcn
any one on {: point like this. ~ +.
1ribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Austin Co,.rt Scene.

"Jim Webster, stand up. Ii is charged
that you have been drunk for w;'ole
week. Even now YOU are under the III
fiuence CT liquor. What mitigating cir
cumstanco is there in your cl>es''
"'Taint my fault. boss. Its my poy-
erty what am ten blame"
your poverty??'
'.Hit costs heaps of money ter make
me drunk eff l lets myself get sober.
Can't afford it. Was your honor cher
drunk?'
Never"
"Den yer can't preshiate my case.
Yer can't understand how much hit
costs te get drunk. Hit takes s. wuif
OBJ viii. Ky ter ill ME up. When l gets
drunk net hit don't take much whisky
ter keel HE fullern Il goose, bGt if l lets
myself get sober hash got der means
ter get drunk agin. OATS why l can't
ford tel let myself get sober. Taint
my faul. dat l'se poor. Hits de fault OBJ
de Jay Louliscsscs and de odder mer-
uopolums. Teas Siftiags.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

ably discussed on both siLcs, but
the negative side raised the white
flag, aud tho alternatives came out
victorious.
Alter this discussion was over,
another question, as follows: Re
solved, that education il more dc i.
simb'e than money!" was proposed
and accepted by the socscty to lie
discussed in two weeks. The fore.
men onSthe discussion IRE Noah
Noah Brown, affirmative, aud !.
B. Eit,gers, negative. AL are in.
vited TO attend asa very interest
ing time is looked for.
A great many Of our schools are
drawing to a close. No. 8, taught
by s. B. Rutgers. will close in
about two weeks, but We know not
yet on what day, and wc under
stand that u very interesting time
Is expected. All are cordially in.
vited to attend and take part in the
closing exercises.
We feel sorry to say that we are
going to be depriv i of the society
Of one of our best citizens, Mr.. Dan
iel Wright, deputy sheriff, who is
going to move to Logan about tho
lst of April. Many wishes for sue
cess follow him.
We understand that Mr.. Geo.
Ileft Of this township, and Mrs. Con-
rod Of near Maxviilc, were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony OH
last Sabbath.
Mr.. A. j. Foreman, of lancaster,
is the guest of Mr.. Isaac Switzer.
Charles Kerwood has taken up
his abode in Illinois.
Squire Martin has employed Jno.
Martin to work for him tho coming
summer.
John Palmer has applied to
Abraham Cell for work the follow.
lug summer.
DEMOCRAT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

The State of Ohio. Hocking County, s.
In Probate Court.
In the m,iter of the last Will and Testa-
ment of Peer Contner, decd:
Simeon Beery, Amos Beery, Aaron Bes-
ry, ,JOh Beery, III a B-.ery, Henry Baery,
Ly''id Primme:. Aid Hiyiiley, Sarah Nix
o Mary Gordon, Isaac Beery, Abe Beery,
Daniel fSeery, Christens, Strawn, Jane Bee
~, Martha Be ry, Add B-ery, Mary Beerv.
9'rail Berry, Noah Bee-y, Ltlay yette B-ery.
Hattie Beery, Caroline Shotwell, Mary
Rose. Jane Bart. iy, Elizabeth B cry, Israel
Beery, and his heirs unknown. Wilber
Parker, Albert Parker, Amos Parker. Eliza
Parker. Frank Chidester, Abe Chidest r,
Elizabeth ChideSter. Ella Chilester, Laura
hiiester and +; lila NJ. CiiideSser.
You are hereby notified that on the 1st
day OF March, A. d. 1885, IN instrument Of
writing, purportins to be the last Will and
Testament of Abraham W. Beery, late Of
Logan. in said county. decd was pro-
duced in open Court, a.n.;s application to
admit the same to probate,waSO:i tie same
day made in said Co VT S-tid application
will be Tor hearing Sef.,re this Court on the
18th day of March, lSc6. at 10 O'Clock, A. II.
w. ia SSH, Pfo. u<sgGs
March 4, 1856.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
The Cars Educated Poor.

A ST. Petersburg correspondent writes:
A few days ago saw regiment OF tho
ImpsfiaE guards drilling in the Mars
field, preparatory to a grand review to
be held On the day of Epiphany. The
colonel in his glittering uniform. riding
on q fiery charger. made beautiful
picture, and could not Eelp expressing
my opinion to Russian reporter that
he Ose ccloneD occupied an anviable
position.
ION the drilling ground" answered
the reporter, ''he is indeed grand fig
ure. but in private life he is as poor a
devil Us the rc-t of Us. He belongs to
the honorable tut miserable class of the
educated poor. You ought to SEQ this
brave Col. n. trembling before jani-
tor who comes to collect the rent which
has been two or three months due"
On the hint OF my comrade made a
little study of the educated poor in this
capital. I learned OF 4 judge OF the dis
trict court who, as rule, leaves his
house by backyard door for fear of
meeting clerks from the various stores
with their bills. was told that Prof.
G of college of this city. having big
family, never changed his rooms with
out the poAce's assistance-in other
words. he was usually turned out by
landlords for nOn-payment of rent. 1
saw chief cf one OF the numerous de-
partments of the imperial administra-
ton, who lives in a distant suburb and
comes 10 his department by the six
o'clock freight-train Qhough the office
hours begin at 81, for he is unable to
pay the fare charged in passenger
trains. heard OF several captains and
majors who never see their salary. for it
is collected by their landlords and differ
ent stores. / have found out that, as a
rule, the professors. doctors. and law
yers of average ability, judges, the civil
and military officers Of the middle
ranks, engineers, priests, journalists,
and, in fact, men of all professions to
which are admitted only those who
have received q higher education, are
working hard to make both ends meet.
The common salary for these men on
ly is about 2,0OG roubies Il year. Twen-
ty-iive years ago that amount OF income
was considered sufficient, but the con-
ditions OF life have greatly changed
since then. Still, the imperial govern
nlent sticks to that :, 900 roub!cs st:lnd-
ard. and the result Is that the highly
educated and hardworking men. who
in all other countries earn a comforts
bic living. here III the czar' country are
mise,ably poor. always trembling for
the fate OF their families. am told that
most OF the professional men Of this
country, when they die, are buried by
subscriptions among their friends. and
that their families become paupers.
The czar controls the amount OF sala-
ry of his officers; and all the educated
men, except merchants, are somehow
imperial officers; but his majesty cannot
control the price of the necessaries OF
lie, and hence the trouble.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
MARION ITEMS.
Deferred last weeek.I

Deferred last weeek.I
Leonard Weaver and family,
from near Ada. O., moved on Phil
ip Stoneburnur's farm last week.
Miss Caddie Savey is now visit
ing friends near Geneva, o.
Joseph Kessler had q srubbing
frolic on the 25th, and an old fash :
ed shin-disssin the evening
George Miller, from the Soldiers
Home, is now visiting old acquan-
tances in this community.
A discussion, On the following
question i: Resolved, that art Is
more attractive to the eve than ma
ture, occurred at No. 8 school house
on the evening of the 10Th. The
speakers were A. j. Nunnemaker,
j. B. Rutgers and Wm. Fickel {;
those on the affirmative were G. W.
Fickel, Noah. Brown, Sam St Clair
and Gus. Judy. The question was
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

The funeral of Maj. Dr. William
Yesterday, was largely attended,
The soldiers of this, and posts OF
towns adjoining. us we'll ms many
ex soldiers attended in body. Rev
williams, assisted by Rev Burns,
conducted the religious exercises IN
the NJ L church. Mr. Williams
preached an eloquent sermon on
the text suggested by the deceased.
"Bc ye also ready" The remains
were inferred IN the Ok Grove
cemetery, the Il A r conducting
The final ceremonies. His family
tender thanks for attention and
kind sympathy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
The Krupp Works.

The immense Krupp works at Essen
are vigorously closed against visitors;
the outside world has therefore been un-
able to learn much of the renowned es-
tablishment where the most terrific en-
gines of warfare are made for Germany
and her friends. 1t last q determined
Yankee has penetrated into this mysteri-
ous realm of the modern Vulcan, with
full privileges of contiding his discover
les to the rest of mankind, and the re-
suit is a deeply interesting article in the
March Haypor's. called 'An Iron City
beside the Ruhr." by Moncure d. Con-
way, with an abundance of illustra-
tiOnS.
In describing at length such an at
tractive field for the first time, it is not
strange that Mr.. Conway reveals some
startling facts and conveys much rare
information. The curious processes of
steel-working are graphically depicted.
1t seems that the Krupp guns. which
have elevated Germany to the highest
military rank, and by whose reputation
alone the Essen works are generally
known, engage but small part Of Herr
Krupp's attention. TwO-thirds Of the
work is devoted to the arts of peace. His
establishment is said to constitute the
largest business in the world dependent
on a single individual. We can apprc-
ciate this partly when told that it covers
over 500 acres. employs more than 20
O00 hands, includes colonies OF 1900
laborers' houses, with churches. schools.
stores. and hospitals; that Herr krupp
owns among other possessions 547 iron
mines, :. sea steamers, about 500 steam
engines, and 50 miles of railway; that
he produces daily q miles of rails. LOO
bomb-shells. and untold quantities OF
other things The colossal hammers.
the belehing furnaces. the irightful
abysscs of molten steel, and the as
founding weapons OF war and OF peace
here manufactured, give the reader an
impression that this is 4 kingdom
where the work of Ti;ans is done by
pygmies. and where Dante's awful
imaginings are excelled by actual reali-
ties.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
Wanted-A good, large sized.
second handed trunk. for which
cash will be paid. Address,
V. +. D., box SS. City.
To YOuNG IADIES

10 YOUNG LADIES.
If Your life is made burden owing
to Black-heads, Pimples, and other
eruptions an the face, marring your
beauty and causing so much chagrin.
1T is no longer necessary for you to
endure it. Dr. Flags Family Uinte
ment will certainly remove all sue
blemisher and leave your skin Soft
Smooth and Beautiful. Sold by al
druggists. and mailed on receipt o
price, % cents.
Williams MFG Co., Props, Clev
O.laud. Feb. lily.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
N:W CIGAR FACTORY.

Having opened a new Cigar
Factory in the Baker property. /
extend a cordial invitation TO the
public to cal! aud examine goods
and prices. and If ven fin induce
ments sufficient solicit a portion
of your trade. My goods are all
a No. stock, and have been
marked down to the lowest pos
sibIe margins.
LEW McGILL
March Am
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11

An old Scotchman, when taking his
BARNS to be baptized, usually spoke of
them rs laddies and lassies. Us the ease
might be. A. last his wife said he must
not say it was laddie or iassie. but an
;ufant. So the next time that Sandy
had occasion 70 90 to the clergyman
the latter said: 'Well, Sandy. is it a
laadiea" ITS nae laddie." was the
answer. Then it's lassie." 'It's nae
a lasSie," said Sand. "Well, mon,
what is it, then?" said the astouished
preacher. Il Dina remember vera
weel." said the parent, "but think the
wife said it was IN ilicfan.." The cler-
gynan finally fornd out that it was not
an elephant, but an infant, he was ex-
pected to baptize.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
SMERIFF'S SAIL.
Mary J. Mcconnell
Thomas Febes, ct al.
n the Court of Common Pleas of Hoeki1g
County, Ohio.

Notice is hereby g ven, that the under
signed ,Sheriffof Hooking County, OhiO,by
virtue of an alias order OF sale, IS
sued out of said Court in the above cnti-
tied cause. and tn hlm directed as Snerih OF
said County, Will, at the door OF the Court
House in logan, on
Saturday, March 20. A. d. 1886,
at O'Clock p. m ofsaid day. offer for sale
at public auction. the following ianGs and
tenemenis. situate in HocEing County,
Ohio. tO-w;t:
Being the south half of the northwest
quarter of Seetioh number eighteen uS},
township number clever CD qf range
eighteen (ls). containing one hundred and
ten Uih} acres, mere or less; except two
acres and seventy rs.s heretofore decided
to - Wi.scIi, and described as foiiowS:
CommenCir. ut he corner of said section
number eighteen Isl. and running west
thirty (:fD rolls; thence Forth thirteen tl3l
rods; thence e;,Si thirty iyvl rocS thence
south thlrtaen (l3) rods.
Also
EXCEPT ti,:rty-seyen (37l acres and ninety
t90) rotis heretofore deejSj TO ThoinlS Febes
OIL al tie e.,Si eud the above described
south half or the noTthwes: quarter of said
section eighteen, township and range -
above.
Appraised at Ssie.ae.
Terms of sale cash in hand
Given under my hand nj Logan, Ohios
this 18th Gay =; February, ~. ID. 1856. =
JOHN GAI4LAGHER,S Sheriff.
d III Wright, Deputy.
LII. Burgess. At.y.
February lS-oy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-11
PILESi PILESu PILESuu

AAS>'- ALAsJ-. L
Sure cure for Blind, Bleedin. and
Itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases of 20 years standing No
!one need suffer five minutes after us.ng
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. It
Iabsorbs tumors. ai!ays itching. acts a.
lpoultlce gives instant relief. frepar-
ed only for Piles, itching OF the private
parts, nothing else. Sold by druggists
and mailed On receipt Of price 80 cents
and 81 90.
Williams Mfg Co.. Props. Cleveland
U. Fob. lily.