davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
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CORRESPONDENCE.

SrsrE House. Bosros, Mass. Jan 3, 1890
Editor Journal:
Once more our Great aud General
Court has convened for the purpose Of
leeislsting on the peeds Of people and OUT
new state govefnmeoi is ready for busines.
10 looking over the biographical sketches
81 the dileren, members find quite q
sprinkling OF native yefmonters, that state
state standing fifth in the list. Massachu
set,s is o, the head, 81 course; with loo
members. New Hampshire nert with %
Maine with 10, Ireland with Q. and Yer
mon, has s. 90. quite Mp 70 The average Of
the past few years. though q very good
showing.
Fiui on the list comes the Hon. Byron
Truell OF the Governors Council, Repub
lican. dry goods dealer OF Lawrencs, born
ia y. Johnsbury. VT, ~ 1884 He was
member OF the Massachusetts legislature
from 1875 to 1878 inelntive. The las, tao
years 10 tho senate
NeIt cones Senator Alfred s. Fsssett.
Republican. merchant in Great Barring
ton Born in Bennington ia lsis. educA,.
ed al North Bennington academy and a; q
commercial college In Roehes,er.S Y. he
vas member OF the house ia lss4-s5 aud
10 the senate lac, year.
10 the house se have Ira Allen Worth.
Republican. Of chaflestovn. born IN slafks
bsro. VI, 10 1928 10 last years house be
uas placed on committee OF county es,i
mates. Seit. Myron J Peuen. Republi
can, shoe dealer ia Sioneham, born In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
East ARLINGTON, W., Jan. 6, 1890

EAST ARLINGTON, W., Jan. 6, 1890.
Ed Journal
10 reply TO the Rutland Herald OF Dec
10, in reference to matters in the Metho.
dist church at East Arlington we would
say that there are several false statements
which ! would like to correct.
Statement l. There had been consid-
cradle talk about the conduct OF Rev. Mr.
Heath, il being alleged that the reverend
gentleman was too marked in his efforts OF
ministering aid to the widows Of bis flock
Fact There was no such charge brought
against Mr. Heath, neither has there been
any such talk and the statement is groupd
less asd false.
Statement 2, 1t wai this gossip that
caused the Presiding Elder to appoint the
council Of five"
Fact The Rev. Mr.. Heath wrote to the
Presiding Elder TO come to Arlington and
requested an examination or investigation.
DthteUtul %. iOlttleu VI tuo rtNcutu
commandment was clearly proved"
Fact. Mr. Heath did not make much
defence resting his case upon the utter
absurdity aud improhility Of the story, the
character of the principal witness being
disreputabe Evidence can now be pro-
ducad which will IN axe different showing
10 the case.
Statement Mr. Heath has been iden.
titled with the Burlington District about
two years.
Fact. Mr. Heath has preached in this
district nearly five years.
Statement g. He first had charge Of
the church 10 Weybridge, then was APP
| ointed to East Arlington"
Fact Mr.. Heath's first charge was a
West Salisbury and East Middlebury
where he labored for two years with grea
success, there being nearly one hundred
conversions upon the charge the first year
Last year Mr.. Heath labored hard snt
faithfully among us, and as result re
ceived about forty into the church htr,
and 1t SYNDICATE This fall and winter b.
has been engaged In revival work in Shaft
bury and the Lord has crowned his ei
forts with abundant success and they ar,
erecting q new Methodist church as a 9
suit OF the work.
Statement 6 The members OF th,
church are Of one mind in the matter, ant
there IS not likely to be any division 4
Fact. large majority Of the member
and people believe Mr.. Heath innocen
and there is a good deal Of division 10 tb,
church. There are those in town WHIT
have known Mr.. Heath from boyhood, IT, VIII
knew his parents aud grandparents who
say he came of good family and ha
borne good reputation.
A word Of advice to the Editor OF th,
Herald: Tell the truth or say nothing. o.
You will share the fate Of the Editor Of th,
Reformer Free Press and state paper
please copy. Your Respectfully,
A member OF the church and resident O
East Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
Ten, Book. In Vermont School.

The committees appointed by the sever
i eouuly boards u education 10 the state,
TO select tn, books 10 be recommended
iof adoption by the educational board Of
each county. 10 the cod that state uniform
ny may prevail, have voted 10 recommend
the follouing list: Arithmetic, Gfeenleafs
bew induchve series readers. referred Il
sub committee, with TIA understanding
that AZ soon ss the Lppincoli readers az,
published they shall confer With the full
CON q. i,ise by letter aud report the result
70 the secretary. spoilers. uotmsl oonrse
grammar, Reed & Kellogg; geography,
Hsrper's series; history, Barnes writing
Eilswor,hs, drawing, Prang's Eacl
county board Of education is law unt,
itself. aud state uniformity in tex, books
can only be secured by unanimous action
Of each Of the fourteen county boards TIL,
boards under the new school law, mus
take action 10 the matter before April !
1890. and the text books. IL adopted mus
be used for the term OF five years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

The grip" has spread oil over the coun
try. though II is more general and seems
10 go harder in some localities than in
Others. /, is hardly ever fatal unless CON
plicated with pneumonia or some oil
disease, but by leading into pneumonia
has caused good many deaths. In New
York City the death rate the past week has
been nearly or quite donble what i, gener.
ally 10 .. this seasons OF the year. 10 rome
cases IL has interiered for q short time
quite seriously with bufines but its reign
viii probable be shori aud no serious con-
sequences result from it. Persons stack
ed with /, ough. TO take good care OF them
selves, and ordinarily vigorous they need
feel no alarm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

ssns,or Edmuads' ptoposiiloo 10 esisb
hst = ps,iobsl university doe. not seen y
he ssib.ng sappstisi.. snd has isaen cfit
cissd way sesfniy II msy tv ~ veil 4
.sit. bost,tf. uutil be hss introduced hp
biil before ooussmhins The details Of I
scheme 81 which little !, known except b.
coi aicilus rspbris
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Congressman VIM. d. Kelley and Ran
dali are both very III and may never be
able 10 take their seats Kelley is calleu
the Father Of the House" and has been .
distinguished Republican leader, and u
high pro,ectiopis. gaining the name o.
"Pig.iron Kelley" Randall is an exspeaker
aud has long been a Democratic leader
Both will be sadly missed and it is hoped
thai both may recover aud be able 10 re-
sumo their duties
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Mr.. Cullom OF Illinois, In the Senate
aud Mr.. Bingham OF Pennsylvania, in the
House, have brought In bill establishing
q postal telegraph service. 1t authorizes
the Postmaster General to contract with
any existing telegraph company for the
use Of its lines for postal messages be
tween free.deliyery offices. The Postmas.
ter General is to decide the eitenilaBd 10
cation OF the proposed service, and to fiji
the rates, which are prepared by stamps.
The telegraph messages are to be deliver
ed by the regular carriers at the first msi
delivery following and "at such Other
times ~ the Postmaster General may
direct"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

The Earl Of Zetland, the new yiceroy OF
ireland, in reply to number Of address
ses presented to him said he was rejoiced
that the condition OF Ireland was so far
different from what II was when Lord Lon
donderry was welcomed 10 Dublin in sc
The happy results that bad been achieved
induced the government TO perserye. The
government, be said, WIS sapguine OF fur
.her progress toward the prosperity, peace
and conteniment which all desired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

10 view Of The recent local discussion OF
tho question Of psrochisl W public schools
our people will be interested in the or
esniz,,iou OF sn association 10 New York
city. 90 The plsn OF the one already 10 Ell
is,ence 10 Boston. 10 do what II can for
the UNFOLDING OF the public school sys
tan and the abolition Of the psrocbisl
schools, II il called the National League
for the Protection OF American Institu
lions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Tbs sudden death Of the eI empires. OF
Brazil 10 Poragsl is reported. The men.
tai strain produced by the recent fall Of
the family VAS TOO severe, Her last WORD 6
sere. II regret that my children and
grandchildren are not around me. that
nigh, bless them for tho last time Alas,
Brazil, Brazil. that beautiful country; ]
eaubot return there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

!, 10 cot 10 DO doubted tbs, much dis
eoufsgsmtnt 10 felt 10 Canada over The
sio. progress being made in dispo.ipg Of
pablic lands The rewards Of immigrs
too fall isr short Of the sales OF public
laads have bot besn Sufficient 10 NEE, n ,
srpehs"s Of surveying add superintendent,
The deficit 10 the land department Il.
year vss more than $50 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

II 10 es,lmatei ihsl phiiseeiphis 10 hsh'
ins tho grip" b. osbsames 90oo ot
qainips rili.. vtishiss sbooi ten. 10 ten
dsy. II o,tei eiiies ssallou outline q
To zane rate. scarcity u The afns -
mere immsntnt ihsc o. loo iamibe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

rtfe sheds before The earnest vas tawsd
af sha ths ,ftahls fsnsAiel A great
erosG va drash 10 lhe srui ~ ibs cc.
egffeSoe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
OoMMIssIONERs NOTICE

" Esists Of HARhisos HtBRAhD.
The undersigned, having beon appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District u Man.
Oh ter Com missionsrs, to receive, srsmlDs, add
adjust slI claims aud demands ~ all persons
against the estate ~
Harrison Hubbard. late ~ Manchester,
10 said Di.tfiet. deesstsd. aud Oh claims sIhiL.
tied IN feet thereto. hereby give notice, thai
late dseiIIGg house ~ the deceased. 90 the
5th day u MAJ, kyi, from ten o'clfek A. "
until four 0'elDcR ,. ~, On SAID day. aud that
sir mouths from the Csh day " December D..
1875 il the ums limited BY sxid Court Tor aid
creditors 70 present. their claims u ns Tor cram
nation aud allowances.
Dated At Manchester, this 9th day Of Deesm.
bet A. b. 1879.
sss- L. 4. jameson. o'm"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

The slate business on the west side Of
Rutland county is unnsaa!ly brisk for this
time Of the season and allihe mills srs rur.
ning fall time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
ghfManfbfsifr Journal
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1890.
DIX, siM0KDs, Edsmf kne Proprietor.

THrTtnirT tHartp 10 HfaH rNproH ~
UsfH tNrt1oas Fnnfst fla ooNTSsai 90 Tlfs1t
esr mAmrTt, WIN an gNcrTlNne lsfrEAn
a. A pronrkGNa SCAR or wAau
Irng sogEsrb Asr GaEtna WHO nsA xrh
va Hp oorETHr rlTHrrtAf ~ rMr ~
uan oroKT ~ KBrIsvr Pension, sor A. a
oAsTrrrr Hrr A. Nargrh 90 snFGA sps
.FT4N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
JULIUS S. KELLoGGs Estate.
.SAMUAL SHAW'S EsrArr.

~ Rtals Of Vermont, District Of Manchester ~
Ia Probate Cont held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the th day Of Deeein.
Der A. y. 1853.
IA instrument purpt ring 10 be- tho last will
aud testament u Samuel shaw. late Of hnperi Ia
SAID Dsirict deceased, was prtsentsd Tor Pro-
bate.
whsreupon Accession Of ssid Court, 20 be held
Al tho Probate once 10 hsnehe,tar, 10 ssid IL.
trict, on the 2ist day u January A. D. $50.
WAS appointed for the Probate " ssld iisiru,
ment, and for all p.rssns eoncerntd 10 sppssf
and contest the same, " caase there be- fH ~
doing; aud public notice the 0f vac ord,tsd ~
DO given ny the publication htfeof 10 the hsu-
chester JorHsAL. nfsspfTer printed AZ ssd
Manchester. three weeks suecessiseiy previous
10 the time 80 appointed.
J. r PENN, Register.
True Copy 81 Record.
S4Bw- Attest. j. H. FINN. Hegi.ier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

II ss peculiarly appropriate q. the New
England dinuer Tor Chauncey NJ. Depew TO
SPEAK TO the Pnrilsn descendants Of the
purity Of the bailo, Is tho basis OF the pop.
nlsr government ln which the faith OF the
people rests. They we're brave words that
be altered 10 these clear cut. ringing $40
tsoces The public conscience. scared by
the approval Of fraud upon the ballot by
tbs virtue and intelligence Of the commun.
iiy. vill soon DO indifferent TO the eI,en
sion Of these methods by the present Office
holders TO continue 10 power, and arbitrary
rrverals Of the viii Of the majority will
cod 10 anarchy and depoIism. This is .
barnips question. pot only 10 6eoreis. but
in New York. 1t is that government for
the people shaIl be by the people. No
matter hov grave the questions which alb
sorb tho paritans attention or engross
their time, the permAnence Of their koln
tlon rests upon = pure ballot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

A strange add terrible illustration Of the
deadly power OF the electric flaid was seen
10 Boston one Sunday evening. when q
large baiiding on Washington street be-
came % cretehsrged that a large. hsnd-
.ome dos. = black masiie. whose body
brashsi against the iron iromc work 81
The baildins, Vas held iss, and burned 10
death. The dog gave loud yelp as be
Eel, The shock. add 10 sn instant bis entire
body sas developed 10 blue fame and be
fell dead. No obs sould touch The body
and IL eoptisasi 10 burn slmos, 10 q crisp.
The cause OF the ditsealty vss = wire at
Tackled 10 a. arc lish, shieh became lcose
and charged The iron vork 10 the iroti Of
the baildine. sci only the entire build.
ins bu. The sidewalk y. charged with the
fald. and several persons eIperisnced %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

SkCoND HAND sTuNk~.
lao coal stove, .sa zee ass,d O.,s sieve,
taf ssh - l. q, COZ
Asneheasr. ' rnoe, Isa. I'll, ispl SAT-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
Now Postage Stamps.

The government will soon issue new
postage stamps. The new stamps will
be smaller than the ones now In use
and will, It is said, be more artistic in
every sense. In connection with this
II is interesting 10 recall that the post
age stamp will celebrate Its fiftieih
anniversary this year. As everything
In existence, 80 the postage stamp had
to he invented, and this invention is
due 10 the printer James Chalmers OF
Dundee, who died In 1853 and who,
finally, with his system, the adhesive
postage stamp, conquered the whole
civilized world. At first 1t was En-
gland who, fifty years ago, introduced
the pasaAge stamp, and who, accorling
to a decree of December 81, 1889, Is
sued the first stamps for public use on
Nav 6, 1910. A year later they were
introduced In tISS URited Sixties and
Switzerland, and again, Q few years
later, in Bavaria, Belgium and France.
One of the most important and ralua-
BILE collections Of postage stamps 10 In
the German Imperial POst-Ofice mu-
scum, which contains over 10000 post
age. stamps aud other postal delivery
devices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
The PulpIt and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shront, Pastor United
Brethren ClmFGhS Blue Mound. Kan,
says: ~.I:feel it my duty TO tell what
wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. Ny lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought I could live only q few
weeks. 1 took five bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery aud am sound
aud we'll. gaining 26 lbs. in weight. "
Arthur Love, manager Loves
Funny Folka Combination. writes:
"After a thorough trial and cOnvinc
ing evidence, ] am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, beats 'eIn all, and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest lciMdness I can do my MANY
thousand friends is to urge them to
try it,. TOu.ceMt trial bottles at
Craig's Drug store. Regular sizes
Soc. and $780,, y -" .:t.. ..''t
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
LOWELL NEWS.
ny "'ANoK."

Messrs. Childs and Whites house.
hold goods arrived this week aud both
families have gone to housekeeping OH
the Stevens farm. We are pleased to
welcome them as residents among US.
o. Mrs. w. S. Bell arrived Wednes-
day to visit parents and friends. %
Dowell & Co. received load Of new
goods Monday. % Miss BERTHE Hart
entertained a number Of friends Sat.
urday evening. % Mrs. Morgan, W.
E. and j. ii. Morgan attended the
Friends quarterly meeting at Timber
Hill Saturday and Sunday. % "A. H.
Dowell left Tuesday for q business
trip to Kansas and Missouri cities. %
Miss Grace Leggett has secured pos
ition as teacher Of school near Crest
line. % S. Symons Of Carthage was
q visitor to our city Sunday. % I
meeting Sunday evening". = -'t'.a'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
FROM OUR ITEAlIzERs.
~ SEND Us THF SEws.N
LOWELL STATION.


Some peach trees are in bloom; also
plums, and everything puts on aspiring
ike air except the northern, bree8es,
which arc not 90 baliny this Wedues-
day. % The sick folks are mostly bet
ter. Lizzie Shields and Rebeoca Carr
were on the list the past week, but are
both reported better. % Last Satur.
day and Sunday was quarterly meet
ing of Friends at Timber Hills. Sew.
eral from this neighbOrhood attended.
Sarah Harris, who Is now an au-
thorized minister of that denomina-
ton, was there. She and her husband
were among the first citizens Of Bax-
ter Springs. He ran q grocery store
there in 1866. % A religious meeting
was held al the white meeting house
Monday evening. % Mr.. and Mrs.
Raikes, grand children Of uncle John.
ME Smith, did not like the looks Of
things here and took the back track
last Friday. % Charley Mitchell and
his grand father returned from their
visit In Cloud and Dickinson counties,
convinced that Cherokee is ahead Of
them. % There will be public meet
ing of the Farmers Alliance at the
school house next Saturday evening,
which all are invited to attend. We
do not know who the speakers will be,
but are authorized to say some good
ones will be present. o. Jabin Atkin.
son of Columbus was calling among
friends here Wednesday. % Ira bel.
logg of Columbus gives his "alliance"
sermon, from the 9Th chapter Of Nehi-
miah, Thursday evening at the stone
meeting house. % Next Wednesday
evening the Farmers Alliance debate
the question, resolved that the govern
ment should lend its money to the
people at two per cent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22

10. PFuFeGaoriG 6lmIlOnry COmslock, the
eminent natuRaiist, begins III the. New
York lied gRr Uf Atsrcht1. q series OF
six articles ON the study Of insects In
which he describes not only those in-
sects which are useful to the farmer,
also those which destroy entire fields
of grain, cotton and rice, and raVage
orchards, gardens aud vineyards: lie
demonstrates how it was scientifically
determined that an annual loss oil
$50, 100000 has been occasioned in the
south by the cotton worm alone; and
that AZ average loss per year OF nearly
50, 100000 hiss been brought about III
the apple crop of Illinois by the raw
ages OF the Goblin moth. The series II
profusely illustrated..:.:-. ''a''..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22

The following extract taken from o
letter written BY Mr.. E. A. Bell fully
explains ITSELF
While surveying land In 1888 acct.
dentally handled poison oak vine and
10 less than three hours (the eruptions
usually resulting from such contact
begins In ten days) my face was swOl-
len and disflgured and my hands and
arms seriously affected: ! Immediate
" began taking ,Swift's Specific q. g.
So and after taking three large bottles
I found all signs Of the breaking out
entirely removed. I was led to -sus-
pect its return at the same time next
wear, but II did not, nor has there been
any indications Of Its return since.
Ny little boy, eight years old, was
afflicted with the same poison In 1854.
After taking several bottles Of Swifts
Specific Is. 8. S. the eruptions entire.
ly disappeared. A very slight form OF
the same eruption returned during the
next spring, but we then resumed the
S. s. S., aud having taken enough dur
ing that season to make the cure per-
.msnent, he has not since had any re-
turn Of the disease. Switt's Specific
Is. 8. 81 certainty effected thorough
cures, In both ihsseIcases, and regard
Il as O most effective remedy for all
such diseases. y E.: A. BELL,
Anderson, s. c..
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22

The transition from long, linger-
ing and painful sickness to robust
health marks an epoch in the life OF
the individual. Such o remarkable
event is treasured IN the memory
and the agency whereby the good
health is attained is gratefully bless.
ed, Hence it IS that SO much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters,
So mGny feel they owe their restora'
ton to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. II
you are troubled with any disease
of kidneys, liver or stomach, Of long
or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bitters'
Sold al SOC and 81 per bottle al
Craig's Drug Store. >
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
Buried Treasure Found.
Seneca Dispatch.

Considerable excitement has been
caused here And in the vicinity just
east in Big Lost Greek valley by the
report that VIM. Weiss, q man aged 81
years, who has been. working OH Mira.
Mary +. Sparlin's place for ten months
past, had unearthed an iron kettle con-
iaining SIC, 24O In gold. Weiss left on
Feb. / for Illinois. He stated before
no went away that he hsd found q
kettle full of twenty-dollar gold pieces
and showed from one 10 whole hand.
ful Of pieces TO different parties., He
indicated the vicinity where he found
the money and parties looking there
later discovered o hole In the earth
where round vessel had apparently
been taken from and the roots Of .
small hickory tree had grown smooth
ly round the opening. Weiss took q
load Of goods over to Zincite on the
18th of January and at that time 1t is
substantially reported that be shipped
q box from Joplin to Illinois, which
contained the gold, as be told some
one, packed in cotton, and expressed
as lead ut q cost Of $3.50 for charges.
Weiss showed Jehn DePriest whole
pocketfutl Of the money. There 10 an
old tradition that O, Spaniard during
lwar tiuAsss deihgesl0aelR pnrsued by
fArcops, hurried iTpet ,efleod which he
had between I4aTc efH0s Lost creeks.
Weiss is. said to have caught his foot
in the bail ,ofGthe kettle, which hogs
had rooted from the ground, and was
thus directed tothe immense treasure
of wealth. The strange story Is be-
lieved to O great extent. Weiss GER
tainly had considerable gold. in bis
possession and there is an dir Of deep
mystery surrounding the matter. He
had been q good man on the farm (;
came there in March last and asked
for work, stating that he was broke,
had been held up by four tramps and
robbed of $40 while walking the rail-
road track between Joplin and Neosho.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22

ALEXANDER wARN1R, President;
II. r. CROWBi.L, Wise Pssssdsssi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
pII.RsI PTLRRi PTLRRl

(; DIR. williams, Indian Pile Ointment
WIN Eure Blind, BleedingEand Itching
Piles when An other ointIheTts have
failed. ItabsOrbs the tumoFs, allays
the itching at once, acts ~ Gponltics,
gives insiant1relief Dir Williams
Indian Pile OIDtfnSutis prepared only
for Piles and Itching Ot!fhe private
parts. and nothing else. Every box Is
warranted. Sold by fruggists or sent
by mail on receipt Of price, DOC. and
81 per box. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.i
Propfsetors, Cleveland, o,
~ ..,.-,.. - -. ~. ~. of3ea.