davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

Thereupon the old nwn, who was
fully dressed, in pair Of old woolen
trousers and a guernsey, slipped from
the bed and began fuinbling about the
room. He soon found what he wanted
"a box OF matches and rude, home
made candle, fashioned of q long,
coarse reed dipped in sleeps tallow;
but owing TO the fact that he was ex-
ceedingly feeble and tremulous, he was
so long In lighting up that his gentle
son grew impatient.
"Here, give 'un TO meg said William.
you're wasting them matches Just as
II they cost nowt. A precious father
You are and no mistake"
The candle being lighted and burn
ing with feeble fame he informed the
old man of what he had found. In q
moment the latter was down on his
knees, opening the box and greedily
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
DEluDED HEIRS.
BY Forging = WIN. Parties Are Induced
90 Pay Money 90 sharper 20 Secure

by Forging . WIN. Parties Are Induced
20 Pay Money 90 . sharper 90 bscure
Their Share Of an Alleged Estate.
READING, Pa, OCT il.-0ficers ar
rived here Monday night having In Gus
tody A. J. Dress, Of Phillipsburg, Gem
tire county, whom they arrested at that
place on q charge Of false pretense In
receiving about %, 900 from the alleged
heirs Of the estate of John George
6pang, who died over sixty years ago
and Ia supposed 10 have left an estate
which IL now worth anywhere from
$40, oO0, 900 TO 800, 900, ,00o In default
OF bail Dress was committed.
He sent the Spang heirs what has
since been proved as forged copy Of
the will Of Spang, and his arrest 10
based on the declaration OF the court
officials Of sohoenb beck, Germany, that
the will Is spurious and that there is
no Spang estate awaiting American
heirs there. Several hundred people
Of the spang family have been deluded
and Dress has made trips TO Europe at
their expense until the demands for
money aroused suspicion and investiga-
tion., rg. .Ii.' . li.H ~sltlgSJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
SMITH HEREsY TRIAL.

DR. McKibben Argues That the Appeal u
Improper sr-frof Smiths Defense -Ap-
peal Refused
CINCINNATI, o., Dot .14.-Tho Smith
heresy trial before the synod of Ohio
opened yesterday with an address by
DR.. McKibben. DR.. MoKibben stated,
In his opening address before the synod
that 1t was not customary for an in
ferior court TO reverse decision Of a
supreme court The general assembly
had recently decided against DR.. Briggs
on charges similar TO those on which
Dr. Smith had been convicted by the
presbytery of Cincinnati, and yet the
defendant had appealed to the synod
which Is an inferior court, to reverse
the findings Of the presbytory which
was practically demand that the ao-
ton of the general assembly be re-
versed. He did not think such pro-
ceeding was at all proper. II was the
pamphlet on "Errancy of the scrip
lures" which compelled the prosseu-
tion Of DIR. Smith.
DR.. Smith stated that the doctrine Of
the inerrancy Of the scriptures was
never approved by the general assem-
bly, till year after the publication Of
his pamphlet and that, therefore, TO
Judge him on that point would be to
decide his case OF parte fscto.
The Ohio synod Of the Presbyterian
church at o'clock last night, by a vote
Of 70 to 54 refused TO sustain the appeal
OF Prof. Henry Preserved Smith from
the decision Of the presby terry Of Gin
cinnsti, which suspended him from the
miniatrv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

"PULL AWAY, MATT" SAID THE MAN.
rounded by fragments Of loose scum or
foam; itswas. to all appearance motion
less, but was, in reality, drifting wear
fly shoreward on the flowing tide.
William Jones now evinccd increas-
ing excitement, and urged his compan-
ion to hurry quickly forward-which
she did, putting out all her strength
In series OF rapid and powerful
strokes. Another quarter of an hour
brought them to the spot where the OBJ
ject was floating. Trembling with
eagerness, the man leaned over tho
boats side with outstretched hands.
AS he did so, Matt turned her head
away with curious gesture Of dread.
"What is 1t, william Jones?" she
asked, not looking at him. "It isn't
you know-one o. them2"
"No, II amt" replied the man, lean
ing over the side OF the coble and tilt
ing the gunwale almost to the waters
edge. "Too early for them, Matt II
they comes IL won't be till Sundays
tide. They're down at the bottom now
and amt yet rose. Easyl Lean tother
wayi So there-look out!'
AS he spoke he struggled with some
thing In the water, and OF last, with
an effort which almost capsized tho
boat, pulled 1t In. Matt looked now
and saw that II was ta small, fat.
wooden trunk, covered with pieces Of
slimy weed. Floating near II were
several pieces Of splintered wood
which seemed TO have formed part Of q
boat These, too, William secured
and threw down on the footboard be-
meath him.
"It's box. that's what II L." cried
Matt.
"It's n box, surely" said Jones
Sand it's locked, too. And, look ye
now. misdoubt there's nowt inside,
or mayhap It would have sunk How
somever, we'll seel" sH....l
After an unavailing effort TO force IL
open with his hands, he drew forth q
large clasp-lsnife, worked away at the
lock, and tried TO force open the lid,
which soon yielded to his efforts, as
the action OF the salt water had al
ready begun TO rot the wood. On be-
ing thus opened, the box was found TO
contain oa1y couple Of coarse linen
shirts, an old newspaper, two or three
biscuits and half bottle OF some dark
luid. .t...
After examining these articles one.
by one William Jones threw them back
into the box with gestures Of disgust
retaining only the bottle, which he un.
corlSed and applied to his lips, '-t
"Ruml' he said, smacking his lip,
And nodding nt Matt Then, recorls.
ing the bottle carefully, he returned II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Narrowiy Escaped Beinr vlo.inl.ed

SAN Francisco, octs IA. Emile
Lassus, consul general for Peru, has
Just escaped being victimiEed In way
which might have involved him with
his government and even involved
China and Peru In diplomatic difhcul-
ties II seems that Lassus was ap-
preached by IN Englishman named
Edmonds, with . card Of the Central
and South American Oriental CONNER
cisl Company, representing the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking Company,
as is treasurer. Edmonds secured .
contract with the consul general 70 de-
liver in Peru 5000 Chinese laboreA A
detective has exposed Edmonds as =
fraud and the consul general has &C.
capped the consequences. Of his agree-
ment
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
CHAPTER Iv.-coSrrSuBp.

CHAPTER IV.-COTTINUBD.
Oh, how hot 1t was out there on the
wideless waves! For some time Matt
pulled on in silence, but at last she
could bear it no longer and rested on
her oars, with the warm perspiration
streaming down her freclled face.
"Pull away, Matt" said the man, not
looking at her. you amt tired, not
you'll"
With long-drawn breath Matt drew
In the oars, and, swift as thought,
peeled off her jacket and pulled off her
hat, leaving her head exposed to the
burning sun.
Now, the silk gown she wore had
evidently been used by its original
owner as festal raiment, for it had
been cut low, and had short sleeves.
So Matt's shoulders and arms were
perfectly bare, and very white they
looked in contrast with her sun
freckled hands, her sun-burnt face and
her warm brown neck. Her bust was
as yet undeveloped, but her neck and
shoulders were fine, and her arms
beautifully nodded. Altogether, her
friend the painter, could he have seen
her just then, would have regarded her
with increasing admiration.
Freed from the incumbrance Of her
jacket, she now pulled away with
easy grace and skill. Further and
further the boat receded from the
shore, till the promontory they had
left was couple of miles away. Sud-
denly William Jones made a sign to
the girl to stop, and stood up in the
boat to reconnoiter.
The object at which he had been
gazing so long was now clearly visible.
u consisted of something black floating
on "a 0lassv atratch of vvatar and sur-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
HER PICTURE.

SO lcLg-a hundred yenrs ngoi
The orchard stood all white,
Because her face hns caught the glow
or summer. Just in sight
And she looked beyond Its boughs, know,
For her eyes hold heavens light
"My Cicely," the letters old
Seem written through a tear;
\ How tenderly the story's told
OF him who put them horel
The passing OF her heir's young gold
Took light from all the year
My Cicely"-'twore costly said
To such one nS she;
Methinks the leaves they whispered,
The blossoms bent to see.
When on Gods world her smile IL shed
AS she doth smile NJ mel
my Cicely," somewhere to-day
The grass blows at your feet;
Yet these old letters plainly say
How one spring was complete,
Because that time you passed this way
Earth found q thing 30 sweet
Virginia W Cloud, In Ladies' Home Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

LoUIsvILLE, Ky, Oct. 1A.-A Courier
Journal special from Jacksonville, Fla.
says; Reports of ths storm Of Thurs-
day night continue 70 come in and show
the damage done 70 be much greater
than was at first feared. IL struck
along the east coast Of the state and
plainly marked It's course by the desc
lation wrought. The fact that every
wire in the eastern part Of the state is
down had made II impossible TO ascer-
tain many details. Great trees a hun
dred feet tall were blown across the
wires and railroad tracks 20 that traffic
il practically suspended q,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

"And speaking of tight money" said
the travelled man. 81 remember hear
ing that word tight used In funny
way in Paris once. 1t was at q party
In hotel as, they call their houses
over there, that was much too small
1.-THE crowd they had there. lily host
spoke his best English TO me as !
pushed through jam for, how-do-
you-do, end this Is, what he said the
first thing; II am afraid you will find
We are very much too tight hereP"-
Boston Transcript l.g zen ~, q..lI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18

UCrlONEER.---I. II. Arndt will auc,
lloneer sales oi all kinds nf properiy
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 20; suliisan
Ohio (l4u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
LEFT TfE RaLS..

Disaster On ths Hfttsbusgh, Tt Wayne D
Chicago Keaa-BsEinesr and Fireman
Khed-HAses Nah Augpts injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Prudent

There are some very striking instances
OF thieves who have made no exhibition of
their plumber for Il long time. The brake
man who murdered and robbed q Chicago
and Rock Island messenger four or five
years ago and remained in the employ Of
the company three months after, often 60
ing out with the same car which was the
scene OF his crime, was q striking case in
point. The brakeman had been suspected
from the first. He was watched night and
day, but he gave no sign of the possession
of wealth. When at last he left the road
and moved to Philadelphia, he was shad-
owed. He went to work there, hard work,
too, and still no show Of money. The de-
t%ectives began to think that they were on a
false clew, but the fellow lost his job. Then
he began to drink. He soon appeared to be
flush. At last they swooped down upon
him, and it was we'll that they did, for he
had learned somehow that he was being
watched, and at the moment of his arrest
he was about to put $4,000 into a burning
stove, to follow 81 200 which he had already
destroyed.
There is a police story of a Baltimore
and Ohio messenger who robbed himself of
$4,000, and who produced the money in
equal installn1ents of $1C0 per month,
which was supposed to be the rent paid for
a row of houses in Baltimore belonging to
his wife and inherited from her mother. IT
was not learned until after bis death that
the houses in question did not belong to
his wife, butdid halongto 81 elderly widow
OF exactly the same name. 1t Was this
fact that threw the agents Of the company
of in the course of their surveillance of
the suspected messenger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
He Slew -four Ee3rs.

On Il recent Saturday evening o farmer
Oh the Sultan river, Washington, named
Sherwood, heard a violent commotion in
his calf pasture, and upon investigation he
discovered Il huge bear in the act of tearing
a calf to pieces. Mr.. Sherwood yelled lus-
tily and attempted to drive the brute away
with aclub, but Bruin was not TO be robbed
of his supper Of fresh veal, and he advanced
threatcEingly to the disturber Of his repast.
Mr.. Sherwood wa unarmed and did not
stand upon the order of his going, but
trusted TO Che iightness Of his heels to in.
crease the distance between Bruin and him
self as short Il time rs possible. He pro
cured his rifle and returned to the pasture,
and with a few well directed shots the bear
a very large malc-was quickly dispatched.
The calf was 50 badly torn that it had to
be killed. Mr.. Sherwood swore vengc-
ance on the whole bear tribe, and Sunday
morning he went ont, and before he came
back he bagged no less than three, q female
and her two cubs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

Improved Or unimproved real estate in Hell
ens, worth $4,000. for ranch of corresponding
Ranch in North rakota, near good town, on
vation, comfortable frame dwelling. good neigh
borhood, for 4 or 5 room house. in Helena On or
near street Car line.
a eix room dwelling on enc floor, wide hall.
pantry. .porches ana other convenientes. we'll,
barn, chicken house, Q acre. of rolling land, one
isMn, i'm ~ p pesa' xe 1i'. sseof esdh'fd' m shsae9 from. saa
county scat in fayette county. .hio. valued at
SIS. 0. to exchange for land near Butte or Hell
House and lot in san Pedro. California
valued at 1880. to exchange Tor property OF
equal value; San Pedro is on San Pedro Bay. 90
miles froE Lo: Angeles. and the terminal point
Helena real estate worth $4,000. including
Hotel or boarding house. near Northern Pacific
Handsome brick house in Helena. Is rooms
and bath rcom. fully .plumbed, 8 closets. large
pantry, cellar under whole housa, barn, shed and
ton for boarding OF lodging hou,e, to exchange
for 4 ranch.
.es,o-u.na.,n 12 aR.I SALE ,....,
br;ek, second frame. hall. II rooms. bath room.
":tS.I barn, 9 block. d fsom court ho amen;n. .,-
ing rooms on each side, with separate collars.
sinks, sewer connection. ono side completely
1 nuyins this .o1 pr eosFefe esn oc.a "A p 9ps.h:sf ,d q
rent the other for enough to pay interest on
entire cost. Fins lawn and well.krown trees,
good o~ut-buildinss, lot 45x15O. Terms 1900
down.
S1200-New 5 room dwelling, pantry, closet,
cellar, city water.
$500 Corner on Madison avenue, 1O0xl25.
Payable $3.50 down. balanced and 2 years time.
$4,000 acres adjoining Helena. suitable for
per month. city water within 800 feet.
Five acres near Electric line. between Univer-
sity and Helena; $3.50, one-fourth down.
sheep ranch for sale. Montana National Bank
certificates OF deposit taken at par.
NArHEsON & CO., Gold Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Mi.S sOSAIl l.. LIE SoNL1s
killed, so the Masons claim, because he
was one of the first Nasons in Mexico. The
murder was committed 50 years ago and
until the present the heart was carefully
preserved in Mexico-where, the Masons
say, will always be a mystery except among
the craft. 1t finally came into the posses
sion OF Mrs. Rosalia l.. de Coney, the wife
of Alexander K. de Coney, now the consul
general of Mexico and a resident of San
Francisco.
The last request of the dead man-that
his heart be preserved and removed osome
place where it would not be disturbed in
future years-had never been carried out.
The heart Ind been preserved, but it was
still in Mexico and in danger from the IN
settled condition of the country, and those
who felt the responsibility of carrying out
that last request did not feel that their
strange charge was safe until it had been
deposited with the Masonic fraternity in
the United States.
Among those who knew of the existence
of the strange relic was Mrs. Rosalia l.. de
Coney, who was in her childhood the favor
ite of the dead man, and it was this reason
that made her the more anxious to carry
out his last request. She visited Guadala-
jara with a power Of attorney, and after
ColSlotIitoie uliicuIGy sue secured tne NearG
and conveyed it to San Francisco.
The ceremonies at Gethsemane chapter
were unique, as beftted the strange occa-
sion and the strange act. There were MANY
prominent Mas0ns present, representing the
United States and Mexico. After intro
ductory ceremonies Mr.. de Coney presented
n painted portrait of Ygnacio Herrera y
Cairo, while his wife handed to the care of
the chapter the large bottle with the human
heart floating therein. An original chant
mi a hymn were then sung, and the re-
markable meeting came to an end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Hoods SarsapariHa
HOOPS PILLS are a mild. gentle. painless.
safe and efficient cathartic. Always reliable. 25s.


PROPOSALS FOR rUILDINGs-u. 2. IN
dian service, Blackfeet Agency, P.ezan.
Teton county, don't. eptcmber s. 1888: te,led
and addressed to the undersigned at PieRan. 70
ton .%cannty, Il ont, will be received at this agency
uEtil ono O'Clock p. IN. of Tuesday. ctober 10.
1899, Tor the furnishing and delivering of all
necessary material !aal lab1r and erecting and
by The rn4eraigred, on il)ow creek. on the
i~acNfeet inaian reservation. one frame office
hutding. and two frame buildings containing
one Loubie set Of employees q~uartera eac all as
,minei ct The Offices oe TEE INDEPFNDEST. If
iiasena, Montana, tho Times" Of Filings,
hontal!a. and at this agency
rIp|sa!s must state separately the proposed
prlco OF Zach building. anu the time proposed to
he roltun ed in the con truciion. 4 form of pro-
20 a b accompanies tn" specifications.
All bidder. viii bo ho.d to conform t, the
Covlelons of the act OF congress approved Au-
quit ], f9:, relating to Tho limitation of the
hours OF daily service of lahorers and mechanics
omp.oyed upon the rul lie works # to United
ttatrs and b'atrica OF Columbia,
ihp right is re eryel to roget any or all bids or
any part of sny bill X deemed for th3 best utter
est of the s~orvicc.
Cert fed checks. Each hid muat be accom-
pan OF Ey a certified c e k CT draft upon some
/, niled sta'os .dopositary or solvent National
ban, III the vel ,ity of tho resi- lrnce of the bid
de-. iusdo t.y8bio 10 tie order of tho commits
rioror OF ind an affairs for ri icast five Der cent.
OF tie .mcrnt cf he proposal, which check or
draft Will DO forfeit Il to tho n',ai States in
case INV biGder or bidders receiving al award
hha.i fa.l to prompt, y execute n contract with
tanned 10 tine b.d0or,
! ills ccyTnIanied by cash in lieu 4 . certified
Chez Wi rot DO cons dereti.
or fntth-r information rs to building sites.
!: claa OF tran rortatiun, &C., etc apply 10.
GAIT l.. -. TO, IKE. Il. s. A,
Acting U. f.. indian Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
No: 1.-The Old Mam'selle's Secret By r

Ns; 1.-THE Old M.m'..lle's Secret. 3, E
NJ a: sAsiii.d Fate. B, nr.. Alexander.
No No - v.SS5snat Wife. Ny Florence Warden.
Nc. t-Ras moffi1 e 3n,d y Charles K'ade.
No. e-Lovss Atonement. BY III. Benton.
Nc; -! Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs.
Nc. smJ9ti n. Face and Hsr Fortune. BY Mra
No: sIThe House on tho Marsh. By Florence
No; 1l-Wifo in Name Only. Py Charlotte
Nq; 12IIhe Story of an African Farm. BY
Ne is-sse. 4 History of Adventure. ry H. hide.
No; liking solomon's Mines. BY H. Rider
No. i5--Essays. First Series. ~ Waldo Emer-
No. le-Camille. b.. Alexander Dumas.
Il: is-4hs n sSssoa a IL s,a Cool s. s1 Ss.,,ott. NJ.
Ne. l9 The seoret of Her Life. By Edward
NJ n "a Rosue.. Lite: R9y !wilkie Collins.
ne: 1.-The Gthsr Mans Wife. BY John btrangs
Ne; 22-Ihe Master of the Mine. BY Robt
No; 2ssZLerd Lisls's Daughter. B, Charlotte
No. 24-Essays: Second seriss. BY Ralph Waldo
No. 2s-6oris' Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
~ IA 10uAVA0 ny SUOE&0 W&nS
No: our Of the World In Eighty D.,..
No IA femesi.. BY J. NoIaren. Cobban.
No. 2s-Allan Quartermain. hy H. Rider Has-
No. s0-rhe Scarlet Letter. by Nathaniel H.w-
No. s-The Frontisrsmsn. BY austave Aimard,
No. sat the Worlds Mercy. by Florence
No No. ss-Th .et Ye , I'M M. =, gy wi!tie Collins.
No ss-A Little irish Girl. BY ".The ruohees"
No 36-forging the tettsrs. Ky Mrs. Alexande.
No; s7,,Guity or Not Guilty. BY Amanda NJ.
No. ss.esir Noels Heir. BY Mrs. May Aga.-
No. a0-Tho Twelve Great Diamonds. Ry Mrs.
NJ, 4o-.lhe Heiress of Hendee Hail. BY Elite
No%:N-tho Cuban Heirsss BY Mar, Kyls
No A-isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. 43-R.lph Raymond's Heir. Ey Hor.tio
y ": q; H-1S Ss Fatal ,,s;l e q X Z. c,.,, Augusta.
No, "a Brave Little Woman, By Mrs. Mary
No; E-lIho Queens Revenge. BY s~ylvanus
No. 4s-lhe Mill Girl OF. Tyrol. BY NJ. 7. C.ldor.
No. 49-huld Lioht ldylls BY J. n. Larrie.
No sG1-Derrick Vaughan Novenist. hy Edna
No. 51-Iho Duche,e. Iy 1.-THE Duchess"
No. No. ss-Ths ! H VII Ct u, 1'inns. r y, F E n,E anoh.n.n.
No: 81 Crown Of shame. BY tlorenos
Marryat.
No. @-When a Mans Single. Fy ]. N. Earrie.
No. M-lnnchon the Cricket. BY George eand
No 5a-Ihe Story Of klizaEeth. ~ Miss
Thackeray.
No. h9-rwo Kisses. Ey Hawley Smart.
No. Ga Mad Love. BY. Charlotte n. Breams.
No. 6l-The Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
To any one who will send Us THREE OF
the No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
~ s,ants. We will send any THREE
list printed above. by mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
MINNESOTA,
Wilbur Tsbbils...... Mer chants Ho.el. st. Paul
Willard s. Dsnnis........ Hotel Ryan. St Pau

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-1N HI Dis
trict court OF tho First judicial district of
ne state OF Montana, Al and for tho county
VI evils and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate Of John Nonahan.
deceased.
minis,rAtrix Of the estate OF John Mona
han, deceased, to tho credi or. of. and
al per.ons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the n, cessary
Vouchers " thin four months after the first pub
!tcaiion OF his not.c GO TO the said alministrntrix ~
tte law OF, CO of M,ssenR | uliard. hoom 4 GOid
block, In. the city u Helena. county II
evils and larkc. state II Montana. Tho famo
DO ns tn. place for tho transaction OF the bust.
ne's OF said estate in said county OF ! owls and
-, MARY MOSAHAN.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF tho Estate Of John Monahan,
deceased.
Atod september q. 1893.
First publication Sept. l0, 1883.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Suicide by Dynamite.

A suicide by dynamite is reported from
Cransac in the department of the Aveyron,
France. The perpetrator of the act of felo-
desc was a man named Albouy, who lately
left his wife and family for reasons which
have not been Yet discovered. His body
was found in a field by gendarmes, the
skull being blown to pieces. 1t is sur
missed that Albouy placed It dynamite car
fridge in his mouth and set fire to it.
There were the marks of a burn on lis
right hand. People living near the place
where the body was found state that they
heard a loud d]ctonation, but paid no at
tention to the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Good BUILDING UP

\ A GOOD BUILDING Uf>
Of a rundown system can be
accomplished by tho use Of DR..
Fierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. A long procession Of
diseases start from a torpid
liver and impure blood. Take
1t, as you ought, when you
feel tho first symptoms lam
guor, loss Of appetite, dizziness,
deprcssion) and youM save
yourself from something no
rious.
As an appetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel disease and
build up the needed flesh and
strength, there's nothing to
equal it. II rouses every organ
into h~ealthful action, purifles
and enriches the blood, braces
mp tho whole system, and re-
stores health and vigor.
For every disease caused IN
by a disordered liver or
impure blood, it is
the only gltardn-
tesd remedy. II it
doesn't benefit
or cure, you
have your Mys
money back. h8GT