davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
A Governor Elect Killed.

A telegram Of the 9th from Denver,
Col, reported riot in progress among the
miners of Rohinson's camp, about twenty
miles from Leadville. and that governor elect
Geo. 3. B. Robinson had been shot and killed.
a relief party had gone from LeadYille.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Bad Fire At Minneapolis.

A disastrous fire occurred in the
Jacoby block, corner of Nicollet avenue and
Third street, Minneapolis, on the morning Of
the 18th The first animation OF the ere was
windows Of the different floors. The smoke
was so dense that the fire could not be locat
ed, SO that general flooding Of the building
was resorted to th.ongh which the principal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
The Popular Vote.

The Chicago Tribune Of the 9Th, fur
nishes the following statement of majorities
taken from the official returns from every
State in the Union, of the late presidential
election. Garfield, 4,4a9,4l5; Hancock, 1885,
Ola; Weaver, 305,729; Dow, 9,644; scattering,
1893. Total s,1s2,5ea. Garfeld's plurality,
34Ol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
German Americans in Germany.

A telegram from Berlin, Of Nov. Goth,
informs the state department at Washington
that the cases of American naturalized ciii-
zens who have been arrested. in Alsaice and
Lorraine on charges of owing military SER
vice, have been decided in accordance with
the claim OF this government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
The NEWS IN BRIEF
condensed Daily from the Most Reliable As
ISOLATED Press and Special kilograms.
Dead.

Congressman elect Evarts w. Farr, q
Littleton, N. H., died the 30th, from an attach
of pneumonia, after short illness Deceased
was 49 years of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Taoubles in Ireland.

A London telegram of Dec. 8, says;
Exciteme Mt over the Irish question increases
Lord Grant brook, conservative, speaking at
Beach Hampstead last night, declared that
as the government had failed to suspend the
habess corpus act,if further outrages are COM
mi,ted. the blood would be on their heads.
Lord Justice James writes that the rent of
Irish holding should be fixed at twenty-five
per cent. ever Grifith's valuation, and that
any landlord dissatisfied with this should be
entitled to call upon the government to pur-
chase his land at q fair price. Col Gordon,
who has been on tour of the whole west OF
Ireland, writes that The condition Of the PEG.
pie is worse than that OF any other in the
world. A gulf Of antipathy exists between
them and the landlords. Citing as precd ent,
the measures taken to abolish slavery in the
West Indies. He proposes the government
should buy out all the landlords west of the
Shannon at cost of eS0,00O,00o, which in
great part will be repaid by the tenants, and
the cancer will be cured, he also proposes
that the lands thus accumulated be administ-
cred by land commission supple mented by
an immi grafton commission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Fire.

Crawford's opera house at Topeka,
Kan, which was opened last September, was
burned on the morning OF Dec. 2. Loss about
$4,000; insured for $4,000. Lovejoy's auc-
ton store and three other establishments on
the ffro,1ud floor were r1lined
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Gold for Silver.

The United States treasury department
Nov. Goth, issued 100000 silver certificates on
deposit of gold made in New York. Five
hundred thousand dollars wss issued on SINH
lar deposits Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09

A soAP-EATINa match was diversion
at Springfield, Ohio. The quickest de-
7ourer Of bar Of yellow soap got q
prize Of IS. The winner performed the
feat in less than an hour, but was much
longer in the hands Of . physician, be-
GAUGE the I've poisoned him. 6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Garfleld's Successor.

E. B. Taylor has been elected from the
Nineteenth congressional district of Ohio, to
fill the vacancy caused by Gen. Garfeld's res
ignation. Mr.. Taylor is the congressman
elect to succeed Gen, Garfield
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Best Family Thieves.

northampton, Mass, was much
aroused Nov. aoth, at the discovery Of an or
gained system Of robbery among clerks of
various stores. The boys have been living
fast and it is found that they have been re-
ceiving all the goods they wanted from each
others stores without pay. Ten or dozen
young men are already caught. and it is still
thought there may be others. The thefts are
large, but the amount is not known definitely.
Many OF the youths are from the best families
in the town. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Judge Pages Attempted Assassination.

10y = "s5o . = 'D'e1AFC0U <As5seISe1Hsst1VAs
John A. Riley, recently arrested in
Wisconsin, on suspicion of having attempted
the life of Judge Sherman Page, of Austin, by
shooting in August last, was brought before
Justice Gaskill, of Dexter. Mower county, the
18th, for preliminary examination. Judge
Page conducted his own case Messrs. Gamer
on and French appearing for Inc accused, be-
tween whom there were hot aud bitter dis
customs, p1incipally upon the motion for con.
tinuance and the place of confinement Of az
cused during the interim. Judge Page OPP
posing his commitment to the Mower county
jail. Finally the prisoner was held by Justice
Gaskill for examination before him December
6, at a. M. and he was rem anded to the Gus
tody OF the sheriff of Freeborn county, with
out bail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Hung bV a Mob,

A Nashville, Tenn, advice Of Dec. 2
says, Dan Smith, colored, who attempted to
ravish young girl in Giles county, some
time ago, was sentenced to twenty. one years
in the penetentiary, at Pulaski, for assault
with intent to commit murder. As soon as
the verdict was found mob rushed into the
courtroom, oyerpowered the sheriff and
posse, seized Smith and dragged him to the
street, where hundreds Of people joined the
mob, took him to bridge and hung him
until dead. The mob came from the vicinity
where the crime was committed by Smith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
The Northern Pacific

On the Goth, the banking house OF
Drexel, Morgan & Co., Winslow, Lanier &
Co., and August Belmont s. Co., OF
New York, for themselves and associ-
ates, closed q contract with the Northern Pa
cifc railroad company, for $40. O0O. 900 six per
cent gold bonds, having forty years to run,
the bonds to be issued only as the road is fin
ished and accepted by the government. By
the terms OF the agreement with the company
the contractors are to name two directors in
the board, and the persons selected for the
positions are ]. Bartlett, Philadelphia, and
john Wells, of Winslow, Lanier & Co., New
York. It is understood that ohm Jacob Aston
is large subscriber to the bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
s0e,220. The above does not include pay
ments made on account of the interest or
principal of the public debt.
Gen. Miles.

5 A Dec. 2, advice from Washington,
says the reports which have been published
alleging that Col. Miles is 8 candidate for the
position of chief signal officer prove upon in,
curry in official quarters to be erroneous.
Col. Miles is noted as fighter and has been
engaged for several years on the most arduous
duties, and his friends feel that be is entitled
to the promotion he has earned, but this pro-
motion Is likely to be in the line Of active SER
vice, and he win probably be nade brigadier
general to succeed General Ord, in the course
of changes provided for by law. It is under
stood that General Hazen will be appointed
chief signal officer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Bjshop Eoss.
Saved from the Simcoe.

j. G. Parsons, first mate; John Nesbitt
first engineer; Robert McEwing, wheelsman;
Matt Mobiles, fireman, and P. Croft, deck hand !;
survivors of the wrecked propeller simcoe,
reached Owen Sound, Ont the g. h. The
simcoe went down the Gath off the south side
oflManitou Island, Lake Huron. The follow
ing are the names of the lost: Richard Hill,
captain; Robert McNab, second mate; Ben.
Mlwood, wheelsman; Jno. Henry, fireman;
Tom OF Hare, Tom Levi, Donald Car and Nc
Dougall, deck hands; Julia Gibbon, ladys
maid; Lydia Williams, cook; George Pelton,
porter, and one deck hand, name unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Public Debt.

The national debt statement, issued
Dec. LIST, shows decline during November
to be 1906, 0926l; cash in treasury, $21, O92,-
67662; gold certificates outstanding, 81, 400.
500; silver certificates, s36, go; certificates
Of deposite outstanding, $s,b96, 600; refunding
certificates, $s4s,s6o; legal tendars outstand-
ing, $346 1851 ,O16; fractional currency out.
standing, 4760,s07 United States bonds OF
1880 outstanding, $11 ,256.000. The payments
made from the treasury by warrants during
November were as follows: On account Of
civil and miscellaneous, IS 100 202 .sS; war, "a,
O9Abe7; navy, e1OT,47s,; interior: Indiana,
s679n2; pensions, e4.276,l45 Total, SIG,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
Fire and Loss Of Life .

At Oshkosh, Wis, on the evening of
Dec. s. the Beckwith House,s four story bri ok
building took fire and was entirely consumed.
Loss, 100000, insurance, $4,000 on furniture
and $4,000 on building. Mrs. s. B. Paight,
boarding in the hotel, was suffocated by smoke
and dieo. Her body was recovered. Mrs.
Charles Z. Harlow, visiting Mrs. Paight
brayely jumped from the fourth story window
and escaped with bad burns. Mollie Halloran,
waiter girl, is missing and believed to have
persisted. The fire originated from broken
kerosene lamp. Had the fire occurred in the
night the loss of life must have been frightful.
Bishop Foss.
The Minneapolis Euening Tribune of
the aoSh, says: This distinguished divine of
the Methodist church, who was elevated to
the rank OF bishop at the recent session of the
Methodist conference at Cincinnati, according
to agreement ofthe board Of bishops of that
denomination, has been assigneda residence
in the Northwest, and looking the ground all
over, has decided to locate, at least sfor the
present. at Minneapolis, MINI" The Bishop
and his wife will be rendered q reception by
the Methodists of St. Paul and Minneapolis, at
the Nicollet House, Minneapolis, Friday even
ing, Dec. g., presiding eleder Gcssard, presid-
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09

Customs and Internal Revenue.
The collector Of customs at st. Paul.
reports total Of &, 7s6,ol collected for duties
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09
The Electoral college.

Inc presidential electors, chosen by
the several States at the late election, met at
their,respectiye State capitols the LIST, and
proceeded to cast their votes in accordance
with the will of the electors as expressed at
the ballet box. The Minnesota college was
composed of Hon. j. A. Thacher, of Goodhue
county; Hon. L. 6. Nelson, of Dodge; Hon.
J. 7. Williams, Of Blue Earth; Hon. VIM.
Schimmel, of Nieol!et, and Hon. Knute Mel.
son, OF Douglas county. These gentlemen
met inthe Governors room at the capitol at
10 NJ, and organized by electing Mr.. Thatcher,
chairman, and Hon. Pennock Pussy, the Gov.
ernor's private secretary, secretary; after
whick the Formally of casting the vote of the
State for James A. Garfield, of Ohio, for
President and Chester A. Arthur, Of New
York, for Vice President was gone
through with, and made of record, and Hon.
j. A. Thacher was selected as the official mes
senger to take the record to Washington and
deliver the same to the Vice President The
proceedings were the same in all the States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-09

loss was sustained. The building was owned
by W. Il. Jacoby, and was damaged only
about $4,000. fully covered by insurance. Mr..
Jacoby's photograph gallery, situated in the
upper story was damaged 5000 with $4,000
insurance. Geo. NJ. Wolff & Co. dry goods,
had stock of from $4,000 to $4,000, damag-
ed fully fifty per cent with an insurance IF
s24,bOO. Harris & Leol dry goode,had . stock
valued at $4,000 damaged about rs per cent,
insured for $4,000; Barnum & Goodrich, trunk
manufacturers, suffered loss OF about S760
covered by insurance The other occupants
escaped with slight losses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01

County Commissioners. Proceedings.
The Board Of Co1nty Com missioners
met In special session bsptsm Der 2Sd,
Present, John Y. Battertoo, Chairman;
Geo. W. Morse, Commissioners, with J. =,
Dicksy, Clerk.
a number OF CIR, ont accounts we're and
lted.
A petition was presented from Fl. Moss,
J. A. Campbell ]. W. Keupsr and
many others, setting forth that thers were
100 o. moro persons-vood choppers, haul
or, min hands 1t the Silver Bow mill, and
rssidsata gsnsrally Who would tind 1t moon
vsaisnt to vote ct Bu;;s or Meadelville, and
asting that prseioct b established q
Fred v. Sehsu.sr's stsrs on tho Park street
road. Tbs pstitioo was granted and tho
perssos first above mentioned appointed
udssA
o. pssition, road district No. "a was o.
tablIshsd = follows; Commencing st
| poist 800 fsst sast Of the Alice misc hoist
| inx works, thence NE. Of n. t. The biz
reservoir o. Hall COlouhia gulchs up the
suloh 10 summit d noustaio4 aloog ssm'
nit 10 bsad Or Silver Boz treek, down tns
| rulca 70 jcnotssnof Yaokss doodle, thenos
westerly to place Of besidaiDg. 6ilas PrAtn-
q - sppoiotsd supervisor and bonds
nxed = tl00
re psti.iou 10 Close tho old ford aoov'
~ pesitsutiary US refused.
Boara aocspsed propesel Of Pster stac,
| = deliver 100 cords of wood + $40 -
ssrn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
OUR NEW ROUTE EAST.
Quick Time, Low Rates and Pleasant
Trip. 4

Hnnareds Of Nontanians who have not been TO ID
.tstes for years. are looking forward with plcasns
To I tin sometime during the present spring Inc
cane f this general u due largely 70 our
jonr season Of prosperity but vastly more 70 the fac
that We have now, practically, throurn ~ ronse
from Montana 70 cities of both the Afisnticand r.
cinc slopes The Utah . Northern Rairsad !. q
lssf Is car that the former dreaded stage ride has
dwindled TO one that, IN comparison, p . mere -
line Passengcrs can leave Hoisra, Deer Lodge Bate
a. virginia Cry on Monday morning, take 6weakiaes
a Oeden abont wednesday, and dine n Chicago, -
Louis or San Francisco, on Saturday or. about the
it Of June, thsy can shorten this time about one
fhe rails are now % near Rad Rsck tbst one may
fairly consider that the paint q which tAe bulk Of ns
East bound travel win this spring change nom the
anOrd cach 10 tho luxurioas Horton reclining cnal
csrs q the Utah D Norshsrn. nsd Rock = only 10
miles south Of Heiena, 15S miles south q Doer L0dxe
10 miles south Of Bate. 10 nilss fron viIEiaia
CITY md g n.s from saisso s, ,Ss =. ns
rcsd & Red Rock has : lArRs advantage over tas
Aver q Benton Stages and trains rua daly, and
cauu04,ons arc ccee md euro thf093h - al p0ints
4 tie United States. The delays and unceftaintics
q naveatiOn aFe tbus unknown n eur e0assem
iouts Considering tn lsxnrv, safsey ard spse1 -
fe10o LET clAag ~ = caass. ~ ~ snisnnl -
- q a. dl0sssnt oGces d Gilm9, Salisbury Co
- N IanuEtapt cites * - Unioa, = psOpo<onass
II Iow r1sss. Emigrast and escoad class passsneers
have 1rst cians acco1msdAktcne - a1kes-e n..ke9
insovu.snt 81 lat ysars esseo9 g passang len
throsaA - nil waGoea -, sssrs 2 - 49, =
shc1f 8 Ieks ~ oa9 anticipated trip xAst ~ rail-
- . oar rsodGn n ~ uaa wAo cs.fe.p1.ee
iou.ney . Mensana, - - es110d - eces
enOwinG tu4 = h1nEt1ly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
Personal.

Major Maginnis has returned from Mis-
soula and gone to Cbotsau county.
Col. w. r. Sanders was IN Miles City
this week. Maginnis will not have Custer
county in bus pocket hereafter.
Frank Taylor, who 10 developing The
Robert Emmett lode at Bearsown, was here
this week on routs to Helena.
Mr. Auerbach, senior Of the firm of
Ausrbacn. Wells & Co.. Helena, was in
town 1uesday end doing Let Of busioess
On routs homo hou Butte.
The retu.n of the Gu'nars will be happy
tidings TO at least ooe Montanian tho wife
OF Lieut.. Doane, who probably wishes
The w:Ie NJ Art'o iegit ms to explore.
Ms. w. W. Cha puan left for Vug mia
City lsss Saturday, the dangerous illness Of
her father. Capt. Rogers, expodising visit
that had besn contemplated for some time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. q. Zeuor and Miss Sal
lie B. O'Bannon returned on Moodsy from
their four weeks visit to the National Park
and express profound enjoyment Of the
trip.
Rsv. Fl. d. Fisher, District superiatsnd-
snt OF th, Americaa Bible Society, was here
this week and organized Society In Deer
Lodge. The proceedings will appear next
week..
Rev. N. L. Cook and wife, Nissoula,
Rev. J. L. Henuipg. Der Lodge, Mrs. Ds-
vid Carson and Mr.. z. Hyde, Philipsborg,
and Mrs. Reinel, Butte, returned last week
from visit to tho N ational Park.
MIS-. J. B. Wilcox aad daughter, Clara,
OF pecs to return to Butte on Sunday. Their
visit has been the occasion Of much pleas
rrc TO their numerous friends in the valley
village, who wish they "had come to sray."
The children OF Mr.. Phil. E. Evans and
Miss Zoua Batssrton narrowly escaped Q
serious acct ieut going st. The express
taia On which they jour neys d collidsd with
. freight ut Julesburg, throwing the ex-
press engine and eight coaches Off the
track, among others The Pull mao on which
| bucy W0IC wv P~ASo3" V~A~ -
jurea tho Montana party was unframed.
Mr.. Con Kob"s aod family expect to
leave IN ten days fer &c: many. Mr.. Kohrs
has res ,dencs In Ahoaa slrssdy furo shed
and awais'Dg tbei; ARRIVAL. Altoona is 10
reality part OF Hsubu'g. the Two cities
blendsg 10 ooe. NJ. Koors will return In
Feb, Gary M,.. Koos sud the ch'ld'sn
will rs~ d year or Two. Mss A. N
K'og WI, perhaps. accompsuv tbem.
| Mr.. Geo. w. Jones Of Pnilipsburg, Re-
publican nominee for Assessor, was 10 lows
. fsw DAYS sinss last issae. In common
With many Others We vele pleased to make
the acquain,aocs OF thu gentleman who IL
to succeed Mr.. Murphy, aud can assure
Others Who have not met him that no ID
ons Of the most intelligent men In the
county, and sustains on acquaintance tss
very nastsriug opinions expressed Of him
by his townsnen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
September Term, A. D. 1880.
WIN. J. eALBnAITH, JUDGE GEO. W. IRWIN,
CLERK; A. r. MAYHEM, DISTRICT At
TORNEY JAS. 9. McANDREwS, SHERIFF

l6ls-Territory 70 VIM Gray: grand larceny. Sen
fenced to year In Penitentiary.
1575- Joseph Boiler ct al W Nichols ct al;
ejectment. Judgment for plaintiffs.
Territory Maggie ct al; false imprisonment.
Defendant Nsgle found guilty and remanded for sen
tence
1Gis-Territory vs. John Dolan grand larceny. De-
PENDANT found guilty and remanded for sentence.
l522-Archie Mcbride VI James McAndrews
sheriff; return of property Default opened; remand.
cd to Probate Court for trial.
1529-N Connolly VS. David Danforth d Co; deb t.
Judgment ofcourt below affirmed.
16is-Territory vs. James Compton, grand larceny.
Sentence deferred until October 2.
156S-Thomae .McGirl W K Bush ct al; deot Judg
i6sa.Terrtory Va Charlie. Collins; burglary. Sc
for trial October at 2pm.
1s27-Tenitory Va II Gassert assault with deadl
weapon. Set fer trial October 9Th ut 2pm.
163l-Tsrritory We John W Savage; harboring u
| 16S1-Territory w Peter Normandin ct d; gram
larceny. Set for trial October At ga. m.
l66-Territory w John Norton; malicious mischief
Verdict of guilty. Defendant remanded for sentencs
l617-Territsry John Maggie vt 81; plea OF guilt
entered by defendants Byrne ard ncCauleY. Remand
| ed for sentence. =
title TO mineral land. Defendant granted leave to IN
| aver. -~---~--
16a9-Territory W John Marchion grand larceny
| Tried to Jury and defendant acquitted.
1532-James Toohey vs. Thos II Manning ct q; fore
closure OF mortgage. Decree for plaintiff ordered
I62S-Territory vs. Manuel Perley burglary On tria
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
The Damage to Crops.

The frosts Of the p"st two weeks have
destroyed large portion Of the grain in
this Territory and the loss Is noticeably
hsavy 10 this valley. Mr.. Phil e. Evans
thinks three-fouishs OF the crop is destroy
cd iu the upper valley, whore tbs soil is
loamy aud cold. In Gbis portion Of the
valley, where the soil IL moro sandy and
warmer grain was more advanced and the
loss will probably not be over one-third.
Beside, the acreage sown by each pe.son Is
less here than above and the grain there
fore was earlier. Oats, which mature
earlier than wheat, were not 30 badly in
jured. This has b,en an exceptionally hard
season for farmers. The cold weather con
toned very late in the spring and the frosts
came very early in the fall--or rather, sum-
mer. Still, it is bsconing question with
70 'ue.s whether it 10 not better TO SOW fall
wheat iostead of sp' iug wheat. We notice
that ia GaIlatia valley ibe farue as be-
log converted TO preference for fall wheat,
aud the same opinion Is gaming ground
here. We do not think that In ordioa"ily
d.y, warm soils there 10 auy more dagger to
be apprebended OF is affecting out" bore
thas 10 the East ,rn States. It Is colder
heta, but the freeziog out occurs there,
except in "spouiy g,ound, from heavy
raios VII oh do not occu, here 10 The winter.
Grain Is not likely to feeze out By severe
cold IL the ground Is moderately dry. The
snow does no. fall 80 heavy or lie so long
in the Montana valley, on al average ss q
the Eastern States, which In disadvan-
tage, but It would be worth the experiment
at least for our farmers to try some fsl
wheat on the uplands. III 1t survives tbs
winter it will certainly mature earlier and
escape the frosts that are liable to ruin II
hero early 10 September. SIS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
FOUND AT LAST!
- Dobyn's
Sure Cure ]"
For Catarrh,
Neuralgia
And Nervous
Headache.


".DvsYss' SUas CURE" il in the form Of snun and
10 put up In large size impervisus wooden boxes. 1t
is used a and IL always ready and convenient
for use, without any extra trouble or additional ex.
pcnse whatever. It contains no choloroferm. ether,
ammonia, blood root, copperas, bsmnth, calomel OF
worphiue, children five years OF age can use i
with pertr safety. Its wonderful and beneficial 81
fccts quickly follow the fret application, and being
composed OF simple chemicals, We guarantee i to be
p ,fecty simple and harmless. One tox Will last
about one month, and has frequently been suficent
to effect cure sut 1t Of long standing 1t may
require from three to SIX boxes. 1t Immediately de-
sroys the catarrhal STENCIL and gives to the
breath its original purity and sweetness.
Cure Guaranteed.
II our SURE CURE be regularly and persistently
used directed by label each boz, We guarantees
relief In every case and absolute euro In all cases
where the patient s free from constitutional aiment
complications resulting from scrofulous or syphi
istic anections. Where such ,i'ments or compica-
lions exist have alternative which, when taken
| In connection with "SURR CURE we guarantee TO
cure. ThOs. H. irvine Sr.
| Butte, Sole Agent for Montana
For Sale BY STANLEY d Co.. Dee. Lodge. S4s