davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
THE SILVER BOW VOTE,
Carter Has 1887 Majority and Nearly the
Entire Republican Ticket Elected.

The Silver Bow vote is officially counted
and results as below, giving the Republicans
almost a clean sweep. The Clerk and Re-
corder and Probate Judge are the only Re,
publicans on the ticket not elected. A tele-
gram last week, received just before going
to press, gave some incorrect figures that
showed the election of Mr.. Leroy and Miss
O'Farrell. Following is the vote:
Delegate-Carter, 1881; Clark, 2,844. Car
ter's majority, 1857.
Council-Barret. 3,413; Thompson, 3,7l3.
Thompson's majority, 300.
Legislature-Mantle, 1903; Congdon, 1904
Roberts, 3,727; Courtney, 1886; Nichols,
1921; Leroy, 1898. Mantle, Congdon and
Roberts elected.
County Commissioners-Brown, 1907; Nc
Queeney, $3.50; McDermott, 659. Browns
majority, Al.
Attorney-De Witt, 1882; Pemberton,
$3.50. DeWitt's majority, 3y2.
S~herif-Llovd, 1891; Macarthur, 1851.
Lloyd's majority, 444.
Treasurer-Kessler, 3.s45; Forbis, 3,258.
Kessler's majority, 5S7.
Clerk and acknowledgements, 1888;
Booth, 1896. Booths majority, 1888.
Assessor Holland, 1893; Haggerty, $3.50.
Hollands majority, 84S.
Probate Judge-Dingevon, 1924; Irvine,
1906. Irvine's majority, 282.
Public Observation-Disclosures, 1898; Muir
ply, 1886. Pascoe's majority, 5A.
Coroner-Howard, 1926; Gillespie, 1856.
Towards majority, 80.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss Layton,
1901; Miss O'Farrell, 1856. Miss Layton's
majority, 35.
surveyor-Kornberg, 3,748; Harper, $3.50.
Kornberg's majority, 3l8.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
THE MARTIN MURDER CASE.
Now Being Tried ut Butte on Unexpected
Lines of Defense.

William S. Martin killed Patrick Reardon
in Anaconda, February II, 1888. The cir
c@umstapces are we'll remembered by our
readers. He secured change of venue to Sill
ver Bow county. Messrs. Sheehan, Evans
and Grav have been held here as witnesses
over since. at a cost to the county of some
~. 800. They appeared for the prosecution,
IN the case being called this week, and, with
others. testified to the killing. The general
understanding has been hat Martin killed
Reardon because he would not pay his board
bill.
The defense set up that Reardon had made
an Indecent assault upon Mrs. Martin, threw
her r bed and choked her, hat sne
screamed and called her sister Helen. Rea:-
don then left, calling her vile Names Inc
sister corrohorated this testimony. ohe
then told her husband, begging him not 70
Quarrel with Reardon, but to have him sette
his bill and leave.
Martin testified, corroborating the ABOVE
ond said when he went to collect the money
R.araon smoke insulting]y of his (Martlns'
.,;fo and drew a pistol; that he (Martln
wrested it from Reardon, and in so doing II
w.s accidentally discharged, the ball enter'
ing Reardon's skull. ..,
DR.. Holmes testified he examined " al''n
.,uu and found a fracture inflicted oy an AK
chen ho was a boy, which, under e1cate-
m.nt might cause him to lose mental oa'-
.nce. Mrs. Martin, the prisoners "o.ne'
tas,ifed he had been SO "nen - =
"a Years of age, and that be, at Intervals 81
fered from the effects OF II. $500.
Attorney Durfee, in snmmin up 'a a";ss,
~ .s.on,t matter was a skilfully dev'se'
Glory TO influence the jury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lou ~. Smith arrived from Butte,
last evening.
Mr.. Erastus Beck has gone to Spring City,
Utah for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammond arrived from
Philipsburg, yesterday noon.
Mr.. John w. Blair, of Helmville, was in
town Monday-interviewing Collector Ken
non, we presume.
MI. Chas. Ballenger has gone to Butte and
is engaged in business. His many friends
here regret his departure.
Harry c.. Keyes CAM up from Washington
Gulch Tuesday, to see if the good news were
true about the election, etc. He is salts
fed.
| MI. and Mrs. Charlie Miller, Of Philips
burg, came up Monday for a few days visit,
| and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 5.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Beck, of Virginia
City. have been in town this week visiting
their daughter, who is attending the Col
leee of Montana.
Mr.. Charles Miller, who was with Thomp'
son & Talbot here eighteen years ago, anu
ia now located at Shoshone, Idaho, is visit
inn old friends in Montana and was in town
Yesterday.
Miss Mary Layton, recently Reelected
| Superintendent of Schools IN Silver 30"
county. was in Deer Lodge last Saturday
arranging for the Territorial Institute, to DC
held in Butte during the Holidays.
Mr.. Noise Menard did not go East as con
ANIMATED in the notice inserted In this pa
ner. The object was to visit hs father who
v.s III at his home at St. Norbert, Manitoba
On the very day he was to leave ne rece'Veo
the sad news of his death and burial.
Raw r. E. Dunlap, who has been absent 8
month. attending the National Convention
~ tho Christian Church, at Springfield. III.
and since visiting relatives, IS expecteu y
rot urn to morrow, and, il so, will no'd ser
vices at the usual hours.
The election returns from New YORK &c
hare onicker than some of our neiehoo.i"l
.~oc;rcts. For instance, like Dean" 0
M.cadon. n. ", sends us a New York pape
-e.ha 7tb covered all over with returns au'
e'-..,s of the Harrison and Morto'
victory. W..
W. and Mrs. f. L. Bonner, Charlie MI
- ..the wee 'un' expect to leave to-mo'
row for New York City, to remain
~" .,;nter. How we sympathize with them
"a;ao ;nto that climate of cloud, ram an
.'h,;-zard.n while we up here are oask'oe !
....h;re and enjoying the dizzy diversion
= 49, incorporated own We hope 'us
w;n ave as pleasant a 'me as poss' ;;
~n the circumstances and all return !
the spring.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

For weak and delicate women nothing
builds up the entire system so thoroughly
and e~ffectually as Oregon Kidney Tea. 1t
is especially adapted to diseases peculiar to
the sex, is pleasant to take and in every in
stance proves of great value. Oregon Kid
ney Tea is composed of herbs found in Ore
gon, is put up in neat tin boxes, and can be
prepared fresh by simply sleeping in hot
water. It contains no mineral substance
whatever, is pleasant to take and never fails
to cure kidney or urinary troubles. Sold by
Deer Lodge Drug Company, VIM Shan
ley, Manager. l0l01t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
NEAR TOWN.
A Mining District About Eight Miles East
of Town.

What promises to develop as a prosperous
mining district, and is quite accessible, being
only about eight miles east Of town, and some
81 miles east of VIM. Zoser's place, has been
opened up to some extent this fall. The first
discovery was made Aug. 3 of this year., and
the locations so far made are on Rocker and
Deep Clutches. Joseph Patterson and Jack
Devlin rave worked some on the "Hidden
Hand" and have out ten or twelve tons of
ore that is estimated at 80 per cent. lead and
carrying 100 OF. Of silver, and have as high as
four feet of lode. VIM. and Gus Zosel have
also made two or three promising locations.
They are now building cabins and q road
from Zosel's ranch, and expect to work on
the mines all winter. W. P. Emery has also
located the Carbonate Hill" lode, from
which be took a car load Of ore which he this
week shipped to Butte. 1t carries lead, gold
and silver, and he expects a fair working re-
suit from it. The impression is there are
some good veins there and that the camp will
turn out we'll as it is developed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
CELEBRATING The VICTORY.
Splendid Demonstration and Brilliant
lllumination, j
Deer Lodge Abl.ze with Light and Glory.

Deer Lodge Ablaze with Light and Glory.
Inc Republican Club last Friday night
determined to celebrate the great victory,
and securing the promises that Dele
gate elect Carter, Col. Sanders, Hon. Lee
Mantle, Gen'l Warren and Geo. W. irvine.
Esq, could be here last evening, appointed
1t for hat time. DR.. Geo. C. Douglas, wm.
Wilson. W N. Aylesworth and VIM. Furay,
were appointed the Executive Committee.
and made all preparations for q splendid
demonstration except that fire works could
not be obtained in ST. Paul even, and great
bonfires were substituted instead. 1t was
ordered that 100 pounds of powder be burn
co 0y anvil batteries, but with laudable con.
slderation of the death of an eminent citi-
zen that was rescinded. Messers o. B.
OBannon, D.. b. Mcfarland, j. NJ. Hartwell,
James Faulkner and Urgil Guiibeault were
appointed Reception Committee, and had
the pleasure Of receiving Geo. W. Irwin,
Esq. and Gen'l Warren, but although the.
Montana Union train waited an hour or
Two, Mr.. Carter and Col. Sanders were de-.
tanned on q N. p. train, and did not reach Gar
rison before the train left.
Nothing daunted, q large procession form
ed, with Mr.. II. A. Smurr as Marshal and
the Deer Lodge Band leading, and with ban
ners bearing splendid legends, which we
could not obtain and get in type at the late
nour, marched through the brilliantly iIlumi-
mated Streets shouting the paeans of victory.
Among the houses beautifully illuminateut
and decorated were Willard Benefits. Lew.
Coleman's, O. B. O'Bannon's, Frank Deans.
the Sheriffs Office, H. r. WbitehilI's, the
Recorders Office, E. l.. Bonne1's residence,
DR.. A. H. Mitchell's, George Cockrelrs, DR..
George G. Douglas, II. A. Smurr's, 81. II,
Zenor's, N. J. Bielenberg's, 7. W. Catin,s.
Asa Cornforth's, Mrs. Shaw's, Harry Peter
sons, Mrs, Knapp's, c. d. Joslyn's, VIM. H.
Trippett's, DR.. Mee's office, Sherman Il Will
kinson's, City Drug Store, Peterson's and
Harris billiard halls, P.J Loosen's, City Meat
Market, ONeill& Miller's store, Union Hall,
Rev. A. B Towards and Rev. D.J. McMil-
lan's residence and the NEW NORTHWEST
Office. N. j. Bielenberg's house was a mag
niicent pile Of light, and Mr.. Bonner's house
and lawn display very fine, while many Others
were as good as circumstances would permit.
Arriving at Cottonwood Hall, which was
filled with ladies and gentlemen, the meeting
was organized with G.. D. Joslyn as Chair
man, who happily introduced in succession
George w. IRWIN, Charles s. Warren, o. B.
O'Bannon and VIM. M. Thompson, who each
made splendid and heartily applauded
speeches, limited, owing to the lateness of
the hour, to fifteen minutes each, and the
meeting then adjourned with three rousing
cheers for Carter and Republication.
At the hour of writing the boys are just
putting the finishing touches of carmine on
the town, and are winding up the campaign
in due and ancient form.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
PROTECT YOUR Y e

Mr.. A. Hirschberg, the well known st.
Louis Optician, has appointed VIM. Coleman
agent for his celebrated interchangeable Dia-
mond Spectacles-every pair guaranteed to
suit the eyes for lite. The best Oculists and
Physicians pronounce in their favor, INC all
who Use them are only too glad to testify to
their clearness, durability, and comfort and
ease they give to the eyes, even poi the
most difficult work. Call and examine some,
WIN. COLEMAN,
996 Sole Agent for Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

An Oregon paper says advices from Grant
report that Lake Malheur, a body of water
that covers more than IS square miles, and
has been without outlet, is rushing through a
subterranean passage with q great roar. The
noise is so loud and the shrinkage of the wa
ter so great,a as to attract much attention. 1t
is said that miles formerly submerged are Wis
ible. The account is meager. The lake re-
ceives the water of tho Britson river and
never overflows. 1t is situated on y rich,
level plain, with low shores. 1t is connected
with Lake Harvey by a shallow channel 60
feet wide and GOO feet long. If the subsistence
prove permanent, it may throw the Oregon
Pacific survey some miles further south.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
A woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made, and That too by a lady IN this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of US a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was SO much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night, and with one bottle
Mrs. Luther Lutz:" Thus write w. G. Ham
rick & Co., of Shelby, n. G.. Get q free trial
bottle at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S drug
1OlO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
The Verdict Unanimous

ne VSrQIcC Oud1II11lOQS.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism Of
ten years standing" Abraham Hare, drug
gist, Bellville. Ohio, atirms: "The best sell
Ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20
years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thou
sands of others have added their testimony,
80 that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid.
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at
the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S drug store.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

Why will you 20 about with that listless
air and pale face? Have you no life, no am.
transpires around you. The beauties Of ma
ture do not interest, and you feel that life is
a burden. If you would have the viRor and
elasticity Of youth return, enjoy . good
healthy meal. n feel like an altogether diff
ferent person, then take DR.. Henley's Dan
delion Tonic. It certainly produces remark
able results. Sold by Deer Lodge Drug Com
pany, VIM. F. Stanley, Manager. 10l01t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
THAT "GRAvEL TRAMP MYSTERY,
1t Was all Legal, But It Would Have Boon
Rough on Deer Lodge.

On election day afternoon it was tele-
graphed to Mr.. Willard Bennett from South
Butte that it was learned q train had just
left with fifty or sixty men ON board, whose
apparent purpose was to vote at the precincts
In Deer Lodge county. and 1t was suspi-
.cioned they were ''repeaters." The word
was quickly circulated In the vicinity Of the
polls, and it is fair to say leading Democrats
Immediately declared their purpose to stand
In with the Republicans to prevent any llle-
gal voting. A few minutes later kilograms to
the valley stations ',located" such q train.load
at Stuart, but the party telegraphed to did not
know where the men were bound for, aud q
car off the track detained them until it was
too late to reach Deer Lodge.
The mystery has since solved itself. Judge
DeWolfe, it appears, has ruled that the Office
Of the Clerk of the District Court is not on
wheels; that persons making declaration of
intention to become citizens, must do so at
the Office Of the Clerk or Deputy Clerk of the
Court. This is . new ruling, and it upsetthe
purposes of some of the Democratic mana
gers of the county, who had sixty-two men
ready to be naturalized in Anaconda election
day. The only possible way out uf the di-
lemma, at the hour it was discovered, was to
charter q train, run it to Deer Lodge, issue
the papers and have them vote at Deer Lodge.
The train was chartered and the men got
aboard, but in running down to Stuart a car
was found off the track somewhere, OBTAINING
the train at Stuart until it would be too late
. reach Deer Lodge in time to vote. It was
ru1 back to Anaconda, reaching there just as
the polls closed. 1t was understood here the
was coming from Butte with the men,
but this was a mistake. Of course, if other
wise qualified, the men could vote here just
as legally as at Anaconda. and those sixty
two Anaconda votes would have just carried
the town for Clark. As it was, they didn't
get to vote at all, and will not probably think
of taking out their papers until the mex cleo
ton. An incident like this shows the defects
of our naturalization laws. They need a rad
ical revision.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
THE SOUTHERN CROSS.
This Wei Known Gold Lode Considerably De
veloped, and q Mill to be Erected at Once.

This mine, located near Georgetown, Deer
Lodge County, promises to be one of the best
gold lodes in the territory. We learn from
Mr.. R. s. Kelley that the mine has been
stocked, and a sufficient number of shares
will be sold to build a twenty stamp mill on
the property Immediately. The develop
ments consist of a shaft 227 feet deep; levels
being run, and the lode cross. cut at the 100
foot level, showing an ore body of about
q feet, of free milling gold quartz, some of
it going quite high, and all of it prospecting.
From the 100 foot level the quartz has been
improving, and at the depth now attained
the prospects are of such q character, that
there can be no doubt of the great value of
the mine. The Southern Cross mine is locat-
ed on the west side of the Cable mountains
and promises to rival that celebrated mine in
richness. A shaft honse, boarding house and
blacksmith shop has been erected, and the
work of sinking will continne until the mill
is erected. A limited number Of shares of
the Treasury stock will be placed upon the
market at Is cts. per share.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
A WARNING.

The modes Of deaths app APPROACH are .h ss' more
and statistics ,om sh Sisee eSa', Of the Throat AM, and
@s RE; ;s:s . ;sy s' :s:; sept: P i: it,; Is ss:s &: :;.; Is:
~: e: :s% T.: ~: e., ;i IS: . f:;s = Az; e: s;! ;Sss ': :: g.: e.:
slowly n; !. t i sh :Sso. ~ and a s'' + ai!oxsS e ,s con:
; S]'ss: :s; ss;. ;Ss$s: ;s'; S 'Sss &, s.. !. !" .: e: s :;:::
] e s::s !; 4: . &: e.: !: s;$ Is : nv =! :: ' :;:: III
; ;::; IL; 3, :, : :: IL; ? q: :: =; $ $s S; e s $: ::$ :;
! Se:!!' Is :, sS S;Ii x I Ss; yoa f l'n SSss's relief:
luu0 v.pOw -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Through Trains From Butte to St. Paul,
via Montana Central Railway.

Take the Scenic Route of the Northwest
the Montana Central and Manitoba Railways
for st. Paul, Chicago and all Eastern cities.
The only line running Palace sleeping cars,
luxurious dining cars, free sleepers for Sec
ond class passengers and magnificent day
coaches between Butte and st. Paul without
extra charge. The through Atlantic Express
leaves Butte at $40 a. M; Helena 1906 p. N.
Through Montana Express arrives at Helena
5 p. M; Butte s:25 p. m. For further particu-
lars, call on or address any agent of the COM
pany, or P. p. SHELBY,
Genl Manager, Helena.
Mp BENTON, Travelling Passenger Agent,
1000 tt Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Notice to Debtors.

To facilitate the collection of Indebtedness
due the Deer Ledge Drug Co. to July 80, 1883,
the books of the Company have been placed
with F.E BILL, MAIN STREET, DEER LODGE,
to whom all payments are to be made.
+. S. S~rACKPoLE, Manager.
Deer Lodge, Mt, Oct. 81, 1888. 1O1O3t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
DEATH or ALEX. HlLAND.
An Old Resident Of Elk Creek Gone to
Rest.

Alexander Hiland, born in County Caven,
Ireland, June "A, 1908, and therefore over 80
years Of age, died at his home on Elk Creek,
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1888. Old age, infrmity
and inactive habits in the past two years are
assigned as the cause. IN
Mr.. Hiland was one Of the Argonauts of
California. He prospered and finally had a
fine ranch and fine herds Of cattle there, but
a Hood destroyed his cattle and shattered his
fortunes. He then went to Kootenai, and
from thence came to Montana, about 1866,
and located on Elk Greek, where be engaged
in mining, and was successful. Some five
years ago he was poisoned by wearing green.
lined gum boots, and finally one of his legs
had to be amputated. He remained here
many months, at the residence of Mr.. Phil.
McGovern and later at St. Joseph Hospital,
but finally returned to Elk Creek, where he
s+urtel or-emaif-b business which barely far
njshed him subsistence, but he was among
friends who saw hat he needed nothing.
He did not take sufficient exercise, rarely
leaving his house, and has constantly de-
clined. For the past two months he has
been quite i'll, and last Saturday died. His
friends cared for him tenderly, and his re.
mains were brought here and buried Tues
day. Among those Of his neighbors accom-
panying the remains were Jas. H. Hartford,
NJ. McKevitt, Thos. McKevitt, P. Brogan,
James Fleming, John Austin, Patrick Reilly,
P. Woodlock, Stephen Huntley and Samuel
Beaunell, while many of our citizens fol-
lowed his body to its last resting place in
the cemetery.
Mr.. Hiland had done service for his
adopted country, being a veteran Of the
Mexican war, but although he had received
a land warrant for services therein, would,
for some canse unknown, never apply for
the pension to Mexican wal veterans, which
his friends urged him to DO. He was a man
of high intelligence and decisive character,
of generous nature and ~strictest integrity.
His loss will be sincerely regretted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Notice to Mountain Lion Stockholders.

All holders of Mountain Lion Mining Co..
stock are requested to return the same per:
sonally or by Registered Letter or Express to
James B. Mem ster, Secretary of the said
COMPANY, Deer Lodge, Montana, that the
same may be cancelled and new stock in
eoual amount issued therefor, in accordance
with the direction of Stockholders to the
Trustees of said Company. 1t is desired that
all stock be sent in promptly, and it will be
re.issued as soon as possible and returned to
owners. ~
By order of the Trustees.
JAMES H. MILLS, President.
JAMES b. MCMAsTER, Secretary.
Deer Lodge, Nov. Is, 1888. lolo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
Correctly and Complimentary Stated.
Inter-Mountain, 14th.

inter- UOuHtuEU, A4W.
Deer Lodge has always been q Democratic
town, yet last Tuesday it gave a handsome
majority for Tom Carter and protect'on'
Now it is little less han idiotic to attribute
th;s reversal of public sentiment to the
Northern Pacific Railroad or the Montana
improvement Company, or any other con-
Germ charged with responsibility for MI
Clark's defeat by the Butte Miner. Deer
Lodge is the most Independent city in Mon
tana, and its average of intelligence, we be-
lieve, is higher than hat Of any other. II
the tariff question was understood anywhere
in Montana, it was in Deer Lodge n YET
Deer Lodge gave Tom Carter about to ma
ior;tv. reversing a vote which had previous
IL heen more than that the other way. What
is true of Deer Lodge is true Of almost every
other voting precinct in Montana. 1t was
the issue of tariff for protection that elected
Mr.. Carter and nothing else.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16
NOTICE. NOTICE.

To make room for our large shipment OF
Rob Sheds and Cutters, soon to arrive, we
will. for the next 80 days, sell AT COST our re-
naming stock of Spring Wagons, Farm
Wagons and Buggies, Barb Wire and Flows
Send your orders in at once.
Respectfully.
,oo7 A. BENNETT 4 Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

A lady who wa afflicted with Salt Rheum
on the face and other parts of the body for
many years and who was treated by the ply.
sicians on the Pacific Coast, without any but
temporary relief says. Dutard's Specific has
entirely cured me of my troublesome com.
plant, and, although I have not used the
medicine for many months. I have had 40
return Of the disease. 1 shall always feel
grateful to you. For Sale by Deer Lodge
Drug Company, VIM. F. Stanley, Manager.
1910 If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-16

READY W1TNEssEs.-Any one who has
ever tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy or seen 1t tried for
Cramping Pains In the Stomach or Bowels,
Cholera Morbus, or Diarrhoea, is ready and
willing to recommend 1t. It always cures
quickly. Sold by j. H. Owings. 1904