davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

CHEskLgs. &sF. S-iereezs t-3@drs L4;fss
.poke toE.z .zht 70 q HssgasSos1t sGalsaes Il sa-
kaaSisScAe arp2ezGc#GA The me@szag Rss pre-
ee<ssst ey tae ss<vess IorcAlsEnt y,ocassacu sves
ssea ia fss eoanEy. IAs jgsEs asle a sac sas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

reverse - the T-etscs of q skip canal connecting
f0ges sound With LsSs Hsshsngtan. I regard
sats prus@es one tAss shonss ne ssusssEss ksz
ard carried eEs oy tae ass taasi government 4
an 1rzltezsczy Gpnase e3 20 tAe e02E-ol OF 1hts
c1fst uy snv rgawste corporation. The eg5t
over this project has 8eye.0pe1 inte trial Of
strength between King c0Eusy ard Pierce
eo7snsF. Ia saeh aght nv v6se sssasl ee esss
for nay aonae sR5 Eresiae. "R H. LIsDsAy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

A sseasssr r1S.g at fss xrzsrg keaaey ssgz; ssSll
y aessrssssd sg Has Jsss ri Aeiraz, Hoa ) Il
Pslss asd Hoa. A RaFsssgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

- eezzt- PAIR ser iasxnss ky4 shaess bAetser ~
- ecEss4. - eSaes 2pk Ike Boa AzsE1s, ksaas
sa4 SsA1s a. sz.ee.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
LaIOlR, Fralt and Marion.
Il l.se--Ladies' Seamless Knit

l-se--Ladies' Seamless Knit
Hose; worth 25c.
sse-- Ladies All-W ool Seam
less; worth zoe.
ise - Ladies' Cashmere Fast
kaeh; worth zoe.
iee---thildren'S Seamless Knit
Hose; worth zoe.
70 --'e~-Children 5 Fast Black;
worth 2ac.
sse--ehildrens Black Hose:
worth 35c.
.sc--Chiliren'S All-W ool Seam
less.
sse, Zoe and soc for our Iron
frame Tough Wool Hose for
BOYS. None better. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
THE TRUE DEMOCRACY.
A Seattle Citizens First Duty
Is to His Home.
EFFECT or THE CANAL PLANK.
Prominent Democrats Declare They
Will Vote for John II. McGraw.
Manly Declarations From Judge Burke.
ID. III. Gilman. 4. y. Blaine. Judge
Erler, r. N Halter. John G. scarry,

Following are e number Of letter. from real
Gents of >es;iIe ~ho are rot Identified with ihe
Republican party. They sre sslt-ex planatory:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Wnshisgton votes f0r the asst It's
= usss deRiIal tlrket sinea adnlsss0a
% statehood islI st - st4s
oeflaers and Two congressman wiu sso -
voted faf. AgYlecs from twenty-n3ue OF tbs
tB rty-foar counties IA the state Indicate Tesy
issee vote. g ne EepublieAas today e9nAasafy
clatm sas state for Harrison 5y $50 aad ths
sfsta tlekst ~ 5n3f The Democrats express
tAe1ase ves 90 hdens 81 czfrylnz Tbs state ~ .
sa4 plurality fpf Cleveland aad the a.zts
sscxsL Ehay ssi.eve the Peoples psrty sass
w4u D@ !sfse.y drawn from tie kepuh.IeAa
rsaks
4 5 aste-n ssat& 20 Hhich al eyes hnvo bes1
tanned slae5 tae orealag ef fas eSmpslga bs.
g4aa EislggfA TWO YsHrs ago the sch38s
ansstsaa Haa TIE tariff lasas g9vs ths
sssrs - ths faaoErass AID this year afs<
cuslion ai tae a5ss q iAeee Issues sresasuassa
- people ~ gfSn .nemes, beAAs 0st 70 tbs Dsre-
areTass A0p.s o. sGs~sss. gss zaaue4 are sbarfy
ssawu and fas vote tgv Dgth state and sa-
Esou&l fle2ets vii prsk4ety - elsssa Inc to-
uant ean aIanaxsrs ealFa - 9gg aafsgisy Tor GOV
Pier oassl8s 81 Ceax e8uHsY, saJ Tor I1tse
AlsFs /. fgas0rifg es zf.0s9 IL Caas equity 10
eiagrnsa Is fae EafnocFxtie e@nlaltsss TIE
g. aness arr fzgt safieF WILL carr tss ssase cut
-lse q Cook e88ntg, sao that AIsFstd -in lave
good n7Ht Ht3Tl-T - Chicago, sna wsaeas~eS
ol .Aesa is essess3 viii nave onIy znse-
era,s snatsritT ft Is sxgsess1 that Fsfsr pzgl
rmn .oasex sst seblni the natlsuss tseksk The
Issaesesafs wEtg receive isFrs eee@sssoSs .rpr1
Ghs l.asaefsa Voss. aaa. inaass sg1sa 81 ss~stEa-
BORN 0assaaa4Issss s1at faTes paf &C sesDaso
n tos@1ga soaz ses u oGsss the gssa tasxS
~!.l ta t8easa1sfs 0f lte-toag Bsfo1essss wsss
sEe ga4s yssr STSsa ga1ang sssS g~Fsy fex ysss~
sai8& fs 80 gst4 Aasd wfsi s0se tie *Abr
saezB szat@ aexst sas Eronnd ftwe
Il &nasr4esa IN rs declarations, aad appeaa
tc iAs gre .zd.css of 30 ratlens.isy sad 10 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Arszas4s ssslcss indicate a ssis. election,
xlis about It's Average Toss- og.osss 70 sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Conservative estimates give Montana IN Har-
risoa by small majority The Republicans
will elect the governor aud the balance ot she
state ticket will be divided between tie three
parslas
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
District Court.

Schaeffer estate: David Schaeiier APP
pointed administrator
State VS.. Judd. The case was tried
Thursday and Friday and was submitted
To the following jury Friday evening: w.
b. Neill, Geo. Williamson, A. V. Rogers,
Daniel Thomas, &. Barr Smith, /. T.. Butts,
4. l.. Lang, J. II. Mason, A. c. Green, Ed
Massing and e. j. Powell. The testimony
mixed and conflicting, while the defendants
testimony was corroborated by his own
witnesses, and by some of the states wit
nesses. After considering the case for
about fifteen minutes the jury acquitted
the def ndant on the ground of self defense.
State VS.. Bridgman. Tried Monday, the
jury finding defendant guilty as charged,
and fixing the punishment at two years in
the penitentiary and 500 fine.
State VS.. PearIstone. Tried Tuesda
the jury finding defendant guilty as charged
penitentiary.
Tuesday morning the bonds of John
Sanborn, a witness in the Judd case, who
was required to give "A recognizance at the
preliminary hearing for his appearance at
the trial, were declared forfeited, and the
bondsnen, j. G. Sherman and A. l.. Ly-
man, were ordered notified.
The following were made full citizens:
William Finkbeiner, Thomas Henderson,
Daniel Martin and Thomas n. Lee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.

At the present time Helena, Butte
and Bozeman seem to be the only
cities which have entered into the race
for the permanent capital. Butte Is
becoming quite demonstrative but her
activity is looked upon more as a game
of bluff than anything else, and for the
purpose Of securing concessions politi-
cally and obtaining a share of state in
situations.
While Butte is the greatest mining
camp in the world and a city of no
small pretensions, it is naturally mac
cessable and i~nconvenient for a ma
jority of the people who would have
business at the capital. In the perma-
nent location of the seat If govern
ment her claims cannot be seriously
considered.
To some extent Bozeman is similarly
situated. While it is a prosperous,
substantial, beautiful city, it is not con-
venient to II majority of the people of
the state, a portion of whom would be
compelled TO Swing around the circle
to reach her gates.
In locating permanently the capital
of Montana care should be taken that
no private or corporate interests should
be allowed to thwart the desire of the
people. The great majority are not
interested in real estate booms. 1t
should be located so as to be within
easy reach from all points of the com
pass, and we believe this will be the
view taken by voters.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the state capital is all right where
it is. Helena has advantages that nc
other place possesses. She has three
trans-continental railroad lines, is cen
trally located as regards population,
and well supplied with hotels for the
accommodation of the public. She
has long been regarded as the center
of wealth and political power in the
state, and her growth and stability ha.
been Il matter of pride to all Mon
tanians. She can well be called the
Queen City of the Rockies"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
Calamity Jim's" Regular Prayer.

The following prayer is being daily
uttered by General Weaver: 90 Lord,
Thou knowest we have undertaken to
organize a new party, and Thou
knowest also that to succeed we must
have Thy help. So we come to Thee
humbly and beseech Thee for thy aid.
We pray Thee not tofavort the farmer,
for should he be favored with good
crops he would not be in a state OF
discomfort and we would he unable to
get in our work. Therefore, o Lord,
visit him with drouths and Thy other
multitudinous mi~sfortunes. Make the
circh bugs plentiful, let grasshoppers
multiply abundantly, and foster in
sects of every description. And, o.,
Lord, in those districts where these
cannot move the farmers, visit them
with sweeping hailstorms and other
kindred disasters. ., Lord, makethe
times hard for laboring men, increase
the number of strikes, and see to it
that wages are greatly reduced. All
this we ask for the sake of our new
party, and again beseech Thee to
grant our very humble petition.
Amen"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

has been named. His good work in
that position secured him the nomina-
ton against odds. 1t has been said
hat he has increased the assessment of
this county a quarter of million dollars
more than any other man could have
done. He will make a good officer.
The schools of the county will fall
into good hands should Rev. George
Edwards succeed at the polls. Duty,
and not the emoluments of the Office,
will be the watchward with him.
A political convention always leaves
some sores, but let us bind up our
wounds and prepare for battle against
the common foe. No good man will
measure his Republicanism by his own
private ambition. Be tru to your
colors until time brings the reward
which goes with merit and fealty to
party. Let Republicans get to work.
The conflict is now on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

is no more worthless Office in this county
than that of superintendent OF schools un-
less the incumbent enters into the work
with his whole heart The beaefts amount
to nothing unless there Is work performed
ia the Office. Oar institutes should he
made sucr"sse~ ANA our schools visited fire.
queutly. Rev. Ed IL the mHn iur the
place. and viii he elected.
In the chnjcr ri has. \. Bur. Nr bclievs
the convention artci wisrly. and In sayiu.
this We mean nothing in Encouragement oI
the other capable .sntl-rueu witr-e names
were placed hptoie 'hc rruyrutjpu. Mr.
Burr, il elected, will tuakc AN "n.r-,tic. com
petent officer, and strive tu ke-p th,. *,
peuscs OF the "ilirc dawn To- tin minimum
Mr.. Burg. ns register al thc band office. has
made a h"-t OF friends ia This county Ia
his courteous Treatment 81 everyone who
has had business with him. His integrity
cannot he questioned. II made sheriff ot
Fergus county we make the prediction now
that at the close of his term the verdict oI
the people will h~, "wrlI done. good aud
faithful servant"
For representatives the convention has
selected intelligent, upright, capable mon.
Clarence NJ. Good,lI 81 Philbronk. enjoys
the cstrrm nf his neighbnrS and everyone
who knows him. lie II one 81 the heading
rtnckmen If the Judith valley aud inter
eSte,l it, all our industries. lie will make a
careful. diligeut legislator and will receive
the full support of his patty. His running
matt, &. L.. Cr'lrr, I'll Alpine, is another
strong nomination. lie j. u representa-
tive citizen, a successful w'~,ol.rnwer. and "a
man whu has read extensively and well 10.
formed upon all public questions. Withal
H. was one "f the defenders al our Glr wliei
the life of the nation was iuperiI, and i1te,
day an invalid from the HHrl~hips of army
life. Mr.. Cooler WIS born in Stark county
Ohio, in 1910. and enlisted in the LIST Ne
hrasku regiment ron Omaha in July, 1861
He was engaged in the bloody battles a
Fl. Douelson and shiloh, and later did
service in the II"kutas, under Captain
Weatherwax, brother of ID. j. Weather
wax, who died at Yn1u several years ago
Mr.. Coder WAS mustered out of service No
vember 18th, 1865. He is a member uf tn
q. A. Il. No Republican can scratch hi,
name and n good many Democrats will Civ.
him support.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
THE TICKET.

Elsewhere will be found the ticket
placed in nomination last Saturday.
1t is strong in every particular and will
command the support of every Repub-
lican in the county and a good many
Democrats. The, gentlemen renomi-
mated are especially strong and will be
elected by old-time majorities. The
new men on the ticket are not strangers
to our readers They are highly quail
fled for the positions named and have
the confidence of all citizens. The
candidates for the board of commits
sioners are matchless. They are men
of sterling integrity and splendid bust
ness capacity. and will conduct the
affairs of the county in a manner sat
~isfactory to all. Taxpayers have made
the cry for business men-men capable
of handling large affairs. such men
have been named ON The Republican
ticket. They fairly represent the diff
ferent divisions Ut the county. Let
see tn ii hat they are elected
by All overwhelming majority.
For assessor "A very capable man
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

There is more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
,ether, and until the last few years war
supposed to be incurable. Science has
proven catarrh In be "A constitutional dis
,ase. and, Therefore. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
inctured by +. i. Cheney 4 c., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. Ii is taken internally in dose,
from ten drops to "a t~easpoonful- 1t act
lirectly on the blood and mucous surfacer
Of the system. They offer one hundred
lnllars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, D.
Ee-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

Says the Liverpool (Epg.) Courier:
THE Democratic party in the states
may rest assured that if English SYM
pathy could carry the election Of Grover
Cleveland in November, the White
House would be theirs. W. shall watch
the development of the struggle with
the keenest interest; and, eve if the
triumph be not attained all at once,
there is indeed reason for congratula-
ton hat one of the great American
parties has made free trade, pure and
simple, the great battle cry of the
future" Here we have English testi-
mony that the Democratic party Is "A
free trade party.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
Where Was / At

In the halls of legislation,
OF this great protected nation,
In the heat of defamation
OF IA most profound Grafton
Came "a voice in exclamation
Where "a att"
Though exalted was his station
Ii was deep humiliation
To confess before the nation
That his brain was on vacation
So he cried, in tribulation,
Where was | at?"
Gentle sounds of cachination
Greeted this moderation,
Aud there an intimation
That twas plain intoxication
Caused his wild Interrogation,
Where WAS | at?"
Chicago Time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

Adlai Stevenson, the tail OF the DEM
ocratic ticket, opened the campaign in
Bloomington, Illinois, last Saturday.
His address was IL counterpart of his
corperhead speeches of 1864, when he
declared the war a failure. This time
he declares the Mckinley law a failure.
Same old thing-calamity and mega
linn
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

Nine counties will elect senators this
fall, namely: Dawson, Custer, Park,
Gallatin, Beaverhead, Lewis and Clarke,
Meagher and Silver Bow. In the latter
county the election is for a successor
To ID. j. Hennessy, resigned. OF the
hold-over senators, four are Democrats
and three Republicans.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
Bucks For Sale.

The undersigned have Tor sale 100 YEAR
Ing Gradr Shropshire Bucks. These Bucks
are from Thoroughbred Imported Srhou-
shire Encks aud fine Merlin" Ewes and are
good ours. WA srlI ar rNchIngc them inr
ewes or lambs. Can be srrn any day at
nur home ranch near Ultra.
HUNTooN n WArrE,
angIl Utica. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

There are twenty-six firms now en-
gagged in tie manufacture Of tin in this
country. y tin trumpet should be
made that would carry the news to
every free trade tin plate liar in the
United States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

The Republican county committees of the sew
eral counties will proceed to call county conven-
tiOns in their respective counties and elect dele
gales and alIerHslc delegates to the state conven-
IiUn n above DIES gEatel.
In the matter Uf nominating candidates for
Judges OF the several Judicial districts the COM
mitIvc recommends that ia al csuys where the dis
tTict j. limited To one county the regular county
convention make the uonin iou al the same time
it dominates candidates iCr other county officers.
Ia other cases, where the district is composed OF
more than one county. let the delegates to the state
convention from the counties comprising a dis
trict meet AT the time and place OF the state CON
vcntion and there agree upon and make the nomi-
nation for the same, being guided by such instrue-
tioDs. il any, rs have Jccu given by their respect.
tive county conventions. The same rule to apply
in the ease of Joint Representative, in the State
Legislature.
The following rules have been adopted for the
government oil Republican state conventions il
the state OF Montana:
/. Delegates AMI alternate delegates shall be
elected in future to stale conventions, and in the
event OF the failure OF a delegate to attend. the al
ternatc delegate shall cast the vote of the delegate
whose alternate he is.
>. In the absence of u delegate and his alternate
a majority oI the delegation from that county
shall east the vote of the absentee.
J. In the absence of all the delegates and alter,
nate delegates iTom any county, no vote shall be
east for such county.
/. In The euunty i'll which the state convention
shall be held. when amy delegate and his aiternat,
shall In absent, there shall te no vote cast i'll theiI
LeIalf.
:. Delegates and alternate delegates must be Re
publican residents Of the county Whilh they rep
resent.
By order Of the state Central Committee.
Il. +. WHITE, Chairman.
JAMES b. WALK Err. Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

Gov. Toole has issued a proclama-
ton designating Columbus day Friday,
Oct. u, as n public holiday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
Bucks aud Eve for Sale.

Thirty sun River Thoroughhrrds and
ten French Mrrino grades, also 1000 OF less
ewes Tor sale. Elqiirc oG or address
W. II. LEARp,
aueIS " Lc~wistnwn, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01

SohereSs lus' c'oSeu' WIN u Two 10 one
nsnJed nearlr S!o o6o ooo - ,ba, -
~ippropriated by the first session of the
hity-hrst~ congress, or any other.
ina we .os. Misunderstanding en'orse
ministration Of President Usrr;snr in all
Of it's departments. And we are p%artieu-
anu ePar.men,' uhuer 'he heau y Mon
as indicious. ,onseryativa and liberal and
one by which thousa nds of dollars have
oeen saved TO the settlers Of fergus county
with tbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 th.t d.nart
ment while the present Democratic candi
date Tor president occupied The chair ofthe
e" Tts an ol u me- otn!fs,
.,nnor, 10 tha n.,;n,aI s,,t. ,n,,nty
tickets Of the party we represent.
CYRUS STILES.
ohalrmah-
RM Re-,
l.. W. ELpRIpcE.
T,uars r.uu NJ
p.clard r. Cro., n w SI.,.on
-. Al
,oxt thin,o,
Mi. pca with tb. rs,ort Of tb. commi,,aa
m nr1ar INF huSinnSl A Nv Rnpynr in N fa,y
wall cboss, words ,J..ad c1o,anoa NJ
Goodel of pbiIbrook i'm pominotion sor
,ha l,,,u q w CT - A.
name Of cbas p.rrine 80 Irhat a,dC
NJ Ro,ers that osc T cdr 81 ,I,;n.
| The boIIot sbowed Goodeu 70 b.va 40
Perrine 81 Codar 70 Good.n and Cod.r
,vora d.o,,ro ,ba ,Lo
,;on
For comu;ss;on.rs Jos.,b P,I.t,n
septed tho mama os w : Perkins ., FL
willow Fad % Warr. s,,I,a g., "a
Rover ,s S,.,,,ra Chas yy;ui,n.a g.
II ID cLa,aIo. - uaa a,, GU ~
Ro,a,storw y po.l, 80 Iy,I,.uaa. m.
hanot r.snI,aa ,s fou,ws. p,uli.. go
Oh, pdI.r ~ R,w.r le pooL !. m.
,h,ao S., . ,. ..,
-. n,..Lmu - -
.Loo
For treasurer n + with, m
10,
being no other tba romiootior
vos mad. bv ,coa,,u ua -. =
H.
For elarl and r..ord,r 7 Nv rtJ,ia,,
ua, IT IN. .-,T
ID rh,,1. e.. -. -,
The naliot w.s procaedad ,yith L,,. H.
A.,
count was in,srru,tsd hy w pnr,as.
noyin, int tba nonn,.t;oa J.. ua1z
,n,mons -
,root .n,I,,s LII ,ma. - -
.nsct.tnrs
uau;s
fors,tbs Nv p,r,m..naminat
.d,b, NJ C1,rv c,lan.naa, u M
yabL, ~
son + y ndIer for Ch,s R,r, .na
:, mueI Housto, for .Josonh uoso, H.
h,uo. ,asui,oa -. r.un ne "
son A. Mi. =. R,r, Dc. M, J.. m
chair L.b,rr, ,,dar h,u H..
,I,r.r,v .Ioo,oa - a., D..
ba vim, re,.ivadt be i,bss,,,uh.r, sc 80
,.s ,b. ,o,,o. ~ -, -,
bv n ~ Cot that, m,ri,r w.
sarv to elect and that Mr. Hnry ,,,L,.I two
,otos 81 ,ha ,ao,ia;,o ,n,hon Xy
Rowar =, d., co., imaaa1 II.
ballot moved thar tb. n,min,,in, ~.
u.da IA, ,.ohmata, IT.. ii.
opposed. but upop being pu, bv the chair
was carried Inv a vota az - Tn 10 NJ
Pm, y. ,h.n a..l,raa a.
convention for the ,ai,. ,T sb.r;r
E,r ou,tv .,r, d.. M RI
rr.santaa ,ta E y g., IN.
+ n wor,., c.. S.u.
IT,. halo, n.s,I,.a
,.oyos
u,.o
po.
n a.a,.nt.a -. -, -
h.;,,n H.
,;on ,ba ,o,,i,,,io, ,,da H., III,
-. .L..,
baso.o a. ,a,.a. Al ~. r.
I n p,,,ton c., CIT. e.. IL.
IT, 1900, 81. :. s.. .o:
S,uaus 10 IT.. - |,
:, m.ir,v s -
noe of + e.onvantion
For o, .
Ti... CL,s NJ Pr. 81
- - 80. nIaoa,I :, nan,ina
$3.50 p ,c.
C,,..u1. 10. Sawyer ~ Thor. be;,g mn
,..:..a.a.,a hauo, w.. ,,k., r.s,tt
=. -. y,--- ua.a.n %. c ,S.
D. 10 p.,nre a,ot ber vote vas ar.
- n. Pc his nou. nd
.,,,os.ad that his fr;.nds q; va heir stren,tb
to Rev. Edwards, so far as they could
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
1YE0


I believed - Eat.us-d by poisonous mi
20 - arising 81 :a s,.v, mstshy .au.i ~
f.on l-G.yia- .usc,ablu matJc~ 1at
wItch, usss'. n sEto the !UHss, enc uul
PARSONS the J,rol ii a henitty coud tfgu
Of the blood j. maintained by ,aaiTr
II 0i- -ss-Spl'iHe oIc IS nan b les liuh'e
60 malaria, aud Hobs ~as-alariila has
ru'rd ul;gy severe Cd-rs OF iufs d srressiHs
G.-.Jio4-
! Wonderful Medicine
"For malaria I Lin Hoods sa1sapAriiis
hes upcllu- /, lass a. - !ny children well
I.-El thgaush the SKINNER and we live ia
C-s al Tag SJ.st PAGES Tor malaria IA
Mdsy syuIc. lake HUoI's Sar-aysT.Iia for
that aut gone fcrllss, with grcal benefit"
Mrs. ID. q. DAVIS, s!ar!syil.e, Cal.
Freak Bone Fever.
"As dIs-ltcG Fear! Was taken with dem
que COZ Brock bOHy, lever = years u-o, AMI
ny friends tAOJgAt ! would lose her. /
la. a:Itsost given up hope uutll site teg1lu
10 ,a.c Hood = ail!sapurllia. She took four
Aulite- III Iu4T months. and gained ID
pOuiids. / thank Hood SarsuparlIla for
giving he's back to IIG restored 10 health
uau s1teustn." JULIA A. hISG, sherman,
IrAaS.
Hoods S~arsaparilla
SOFA .. aUds5.,.s. :, ga it ~. Prepared
UHly 10 Z. l. HOOD X CO, Apothecarlvs,
Lowell, Muss
100 Doses One Dollar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

A Republican state Convention is hereby called
To meet at II o'clock noon on Tuesday, September
9th, A. u. lsg2, At ia. city OF Great Falls.
Tie purpose of said convention will De- to nomi
nate candidates for i full set of state officers. a Rep
resentativ" in congress-, three presidential cleo
tors and one Chief Justice; the election OF u state
Central COMMITTEES, tu serve the ensuing two years,
and Tor the tranSactiug ofsuch other business APP
pertaining to the welfare Of the Republican party
In Montana a. may properly come before it.
The several counties OF the state will be entitled
To representation ia state convention as follows: