davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
MONTANA GRAND LODGE.

About Three Hundred Delegates Arc In
Attendance on tho Ar nual Session.
The annual mmuuioation Of tho Grand
Lodge. A. T. q A. NJ. began it, session at
noon yesterday At Masonic Temple. There
we're about 800 delegates present. represent
ing all the lodges in Tho st"te. The follow
ing officers were present: Moses Mssss.
NJ. W. g. NJ; Fred. G. Webster. r. w.
Deputy q. NJ: James H. Montieth. r. ".
=. g. NJ; Henry 8. Reed. Il. W. J. 9. W.;
r. w. g. L.: w. b. Combe. r. W. g. c.;
d. A. Mcpherson. X. W. g. H.; II. g. Prout.
Il. W. G. o.: Pat Carney. X. w. G. NJ; e.
W. Thorn son, w. 8. g. D.; II. Bsrton. W.
j. g. D.; A. Boarasrd, w. g. Swd. b.; Q. G.
Cooper: ": g. std: B.: =. D. Host. ". 9.
l.. Stone. W. G. !.
The session will continue te-day. when
the officers will be elected. In the evening
there will he q grand Laaquet and bail al
Electric hall. Only Master Masons in good
standing and ladiss undet their escort arc
The grand lodge was organized ct Viz
Qinia City Jan. "a. 1866. the following
lodges being represented: Virginia Oty
lodge No. 49, Montana lodge No. 8 and Hsl-
ena lodge No. 10. The representatives
we're we're q: 'S!sv: Xe,nds s.da.I, Lodge 5Shn %
Trap, ]. w.; and Brothers Samuel L. Wells.
M. L. Star, Nat J. Davis. F. B. Cornell and
s. G. Dsinbina. Master kasons; Montana
lodge. L. W., Frary. w. M; L. 9. Lee. s.
W.: II. Duncan, J. w., and Brothers II. =.
Metz and Samuel Word. Master MAsons;
N. P. sesly. =. W.; 9. W. .Msther. J. W,
and Brothers H. M. Fee and John Potter,
Master Masons. The officers for this first
meeting of the grand lodge were elected
three days later on Jan. 81. 1866. and we're
J. j. Hull. NJ. W. G. NJ; Cornelius Hedges.
Il. w. $. G. w.; II. T. Sealy. H. W. J. G.
W.; L. @. Lse II. w. G. r.; Wilbur F.
Sanders, Il. w. G. s.; c. W. Mathsr, w. s.
G. d.; L. Trap. W. J. g. d.. and O. p.
RAYMOND, w. g. T.. -g.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE earl of ElGiu has
been appointed vioeroy Of India.
CHICAGO. Oot 11.-Totai admissions to-
day $40, $50. Of which 3OS. 775 paid.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dot. ll.-Conplste retur ms
show ths entire republican ticket elected
by nearly 5000 majority.
1T. LOUIS, Osl IA Republic special
from Tuska Holna says Investigation OF
Ex-Trsasurer McCurtain's shortage shows
10 now to be 166B 600. t.
CLEVELAND. Ocs. 1.-THE amslaamatsd
association Of street railway employees de-
cidsd to-day to join ths American fsdsss-
tion OF labo-. at
CutoAao. Oct. I'm. ID. Brennan. OF
Sioux City, encountered . cable train to-
day, 40 . result Of which he IL laid up with
q broken arm aud other painfui injuries. y
New YoRK. OsG 1.-THE bA, association
met last night and passed Hssolu tions de-
nouncing tho nomination Of Isaac II. MAY
nard FOR Judge OF the court OF appeals as
uuf 10 have been made. and calling upon
citizens 10 oppose him.
PlrTsnuRo. Dot. l1.-A central strike OF
Amsrionn flint glass vorkers hes been or
dsred and will take effect % once. The
action was the result OF tho declaration
that glass trust factories will oil be opera
Ted aon-union In the future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
Congress Asked to Aid Irrigation In var!
ous Ways.

Congress Asked to Aid Irrigation In varI-
ous Ways.
Los ANGELES, Cal, , Oct. 10.-The irriga-
tion congress 1eassembled this morning.
Arizona asked that congress be memorial
lied Dy the irrigation congress to admit the
territory as q state. Another resolution
was offered that where states or territories
do not have an irrigation department or
bureau, stsps be taken at once 10 have tho
Legislatures establish suon. Another reso-
lus,on sets forth that settlers on the semi
arid lands of the government should have
overnmsDt aid in reclaiming water sup
plies, and some part of the money received
by the government for land should 90 to
establishing wster basins and Other water
supplies.
Rssolutions wore introduced urging the
admission a. states Of the territories of
Arizona. New As1ioo Utah aud Oklahoma
at the earliest moment practicable. Con
Rrsss was asked to aid the cause of irri-
CATION. first, BY making the nseesssry
surveys to formulate a uniform system to
use economically all water available; 500
ond, to build all necessary reservoirs and
canals to convey water TO lands, and TO add
the cost of such developments to the price
OF land, said lands TO be sold TO actual set
tiers only. in lots Of forty acres each. Sew
oral papers wore read.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12

TO-DAY the great Worlds
Fair banquet signalizing the
climax Of the Columbus Expo
sition, takes place in Chicago.
1t is given by the Board of
Directors and President Cleve-
land heads the list of invited
guests. 1t is the most elaborate
affair Of the kind ever given in
this country, and the banquet
hall presents scene of imperial
magnifcence and splendor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
A Long Dead look Broke n.

BALrIMoRk. Oot. 1l.-After takin b.Sl2
balloss, the hrst judicial democratic Goa
vension yesterday ended ths deadlock BY
nomiu ting a. chief Justice Henry Page. Of
Somerset and ~ associate Henry Llovd. OF
Dorchester. The convention ssarted TO
work two months ago Al Ocean City. .
summer resort, and lasted until II became
too cold for bathing. They then moved 10
Salisbury aud thence TO shis place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
THE FLY WHEEL BURST.
Powor Houss Wrecked and Adtoin Ing
Houses Damaged.

Power House Wrecked and Adtoin Ing
Houses Damaged.
New YoRK. Oot 1.-THE electric power
house of tho Atlantic railroad company. al
Third avenue and Third street, Brooklyn.
was completely wrecked this evening BY
the burating of = fly wheel Of the
engine. The entire roof and rear
walls of the building wore CAT
risd away. Ono piece. weighing about
two tons. few distance of two blocks and
struck a two-st frame building At 472
Carroll street. completely wreoking il M.a
Ann Keegan. a tenant. was badly cut by
fiy Ing debris. and also suffered u shock.
Another piece of wheel, Weighing about q
ton. landed In the roar OF the house At 462
Carroll street. The foundations of the
house were loossnsd and the windows
smashed. Several other buildings in tns
vicinity were more or less damaged. ,.a .Wo
men we're slightly injured. Damage $780,
600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
Gold Reserve asd ourrssev B.'.nos.

Gold Rsservs and Cuvresov Bslsnos.
WASHINGTON. Dot. 1.-THE gold sessrvs
continues TO decrease and to-day was lower
than ever before. standing At e96 500, 00s
showing . reduction Of over $1,000. 600
since this first OF the month. The govern
ment at Philadelphia expects 10 coin $l5,-
0OO. 600 In gold by the first Of December.
The total net currency balance stands At
9l8. 787. 759, and increase Of nearly 81. 800,
ODO since the 6rst of the month, 90 ths net
working balance Of the department shows
a decrease Of but little over 81, 600. 900 since
Dot. !.
Receipts Of tho month to date sre $8,-
708 900 and expenditures $l0. 27o.O 900. Total
gold in tho treasury, coin and bullion, Oct.
10. 3166. 443. 7O7.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. li.-As expected. the Far
mers Loan Il Trust company. Of New York
to-day comm enesd suit sGainst the Chicago
h Nor thsrn Pacific Railroad company ~
the reoue st of mortgage bondheldsra. rep
resenslng S4O.OOO.OOO The railway oom-
pauy made NO objection TO the appointment
Of receivers and Judge jenkins appointed
Henry & Rowland. Warner Van Nofdsn
and Richard Morgan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
B.nk,Ofiicers Indfcss,i.

KANSAS CIry, Oct. 1.-THE special grand
Jury in Investigating the failure of the Kansas
CITY safe Deposit and Savings bank. this
evening returned sixteen indictments easA
against President James @. DsrrAgh and
Cashier Elmer O. Sattley. charging grand
larceny, The indictments were bassd on
their receipt OF deposits whom the bank
vas insolvsnh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
Wrecked by = Misplaesd Switch.

FoRr WAYNE. Oot. 1.-The drst section
of express train No. 8. on tho PittsburR.
Fort Wayne h Chicago road. was wreeksd
late this afternoon near Whiting. Ind. by
q misplaced switch. Fireman Henry War
nsr, Of Fort Wayne. was killed, aad En-.
oinser J. s. Christie. OF EnRlewood. and
Conductor James BYun, OF Fort Wayne,
p.obably fatally hart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
Grand ON m . andery Officers.

on Tuesday the following officers were
elected for tho ensuing year: H. E. G. c..
A. l.. Baboock; Il. E. D. G. c.. M. G. Riley;
+. e. G.. w. b. Norton; E. q. q. G.. Z. D.
Nsill; E. G. c.. F. T. Webb; Il. g. L. w.,
W. 3. Como; Z. G. J. w.. W. +. Chamber
lin; E. g. t.. H. o. Hickman; E. G. r..
Cornelius Hedges. The following are the
appointive officers: E. G. Swd. B.. A. L.
Love; E. g. Std. b.. George Gohn: e. G.
W., &. T. Paul: Z. G. g., l. w. Baker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
Charged with Stealing Cattle.
Speoial to The Independent.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. ll.-Dsputy Sheriff
Dwyer went to sun River to-day to arrest
John Haylett. OF that place. commonly
known ~ Dirty john" on the charge of
cattle stealing. Much complaint has been
made on that SEQ; of late and stolen cat-
tie sold to local butchers are said to have
been Sraosd to his hands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
Montana Presby tories.

Special to The Independent-
BOHEMIAN, Got. 1.-THE Presbyterian
ministers Of this state met in this city TO-
day and organized three new presbyteries.
Helena. Butte. and Great Falls. Rev. Il.
NJ. Donaldson. of Bozeman.s was elected
moderator of the Helena presbytsry. Row.
Fisher. Of Great Falls. moderator of the
Great Falls presbyteEy. and Rev. CRUDE. OF
Butte. moderator Of tho Butte presby terry.
The synod of Montana will be organized
Friday. Tonight Ksvs. Fisher, Of kalis-
poll. Moore. of Helena, and G-oenweld. of
Butte. spoke on the subject Of missions, At
the Prssby tsriRn church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
DIVIDED THE COMMISSION.
II. b. Palmer Short $3.50 on . Contract
With GPeat Falls school bard.
Special to The Independont.

II. h. Palmer Short $3.50 . Contract
with Great Fslis school bard.
Special to The Indepsndsnt.
GREAT FALLS. Oct. u.-Repors Of COM
mittse from the board of trade TO investi-
gate She status Of school bonds issued May
81, and contract made with II. b. Palmer. Of
Helena. for lithographinQ and selling same.
on which contract 81, $50 had been paid BY
the district. was read At the board nesting
this afternoon and has caused a profound
sensation. The report 10 long and slabo-
rate, but its salient points nre: These bonds
are in the American Exchange bank Of
Chicago. to whom they were sent by She
Merchants National (suspended) of this
city as q cash item, being accompanied by
drafs on W. ]. Hayes & Sons, of Cleveland,
Ohio. for $S2.570. the bank wiring the
American Exchange. which. prior TO this
had complained of the Merchants over.
drawing. that II remittsd that amount.
Hayes & Sons refused the draft and the
bonds. and the Chicago bank still holds
them. though the school board made de-
mand a month ago. and the president Of
that bank has stated that it held them TO
secure $35, 900 indebtedness of the Ner-
chants.
On May %. one day after the issue Of the
bonds. Palmer executed a power of attor-
ney to Will Hanks president of the school
board. TO collect $l.250 due him on his CON-
tract for placing the bonds. Without su-
thority of the board Hanks ordered Henry
Prentiss. clerk of the board. TO draw war
rant. which was taken by the sountv treas
urer for check paysble TO II. b. Palmer,
Hanks. as attorney for Palmer. endorsed
the check to Prsntiss. who obtained the
cash on II and sent Palmer $500, which sum
Palmer states is all that has been paid him
on the contract, and that NO agreement
existed by which Hunks or Prentiss was to
receive any part of the $1.25O due on con-
tract.
Prentiss. when called upon by the
board of trade to explain tho miss
ing $3.50, stated that he had
appropriated 1918 and Hanks had the rest,
all Of which had been done under Hanks
Instructions. The discussion that followed
was hot. 'Thieves. "hiQhway men, cor
ruption," and other harsh terms were han
died freely.
Hanks. who was present. denied the accu-
saton in toto, and asked if the report was
meant az q sluE on himoelf. A. j. Shores
stated that it must be considered an aocu.
sation unless be could explain what became
Of the $475. II ia expected that criminal
suits will follow, although Prentiss offers
to refund his share. and Hanks also, If
required.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
v Wapdrobe.

There is no use wearing your
summer suit any longer. It
has served it's time; what you
need is a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

another matt TEL, Every one Eis res
sponsible for this sin until he has
done all in his power to destroy it.
This does not mean that every one is
guilty who does not belong to some
temperance organization. We could
relate more than one instance which
has come under our own observa-
ton where it was clearly the : -. !,
some not to belor. = n,v .,,a,, a. :.
a'..va, The work OF some Der,
{ sons may call them 10 exclusively to
other lines that the .salin that thev
can do for temperance is very little.
just what. each one is to do lh,,st be
settled between that soul and it's
Maker. What we urge is that each
one should realize his responsibility
in this matter. But there are many
who can and should take an active
part in this warfare, and we thor
oughly believe that every woman
who is so situated that she can,
should be member of the w. C. Il.
U. Chief OF our reasons for this be-
lief is that within this organization
she can do more than she can alone.
A hundred soldiers organized into
one body and led by one commander
are easily match for five hundred
fighting each one for himself, and the
same holds true in the temperance
battle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Big Woods
Sept. 80. 1898.


EDITOR SHEAF:-
The weather this foil has been as
good as any one could ask, and
threshing is nearly one-another
week will finish it all. The wheat is
going all the way from 2 to IL bush
els to the acre, ranging mostly at 8
to 10 bushels. Barley yields about
10 bushels to the acre and oats
about 20 bushels.
There have been quite number on
the sick list in our vicinity lately.
Ole Atneaasen lost two of his chill
dren by diptl,eria in harvest time:
three of them were sick and only one
got we'll. 20
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Lindemoen
have had the typhoid fever, but are
we'll again. Ole Bogstad, their neph-
ew, has been down with the fever for
two weeks, and for long time they
had no hopes OF his recovery, out
the last we heard he was improving.
Messrs. II. c. Naeseth, E. Field
and 0. +. Oseth had the misfortune
to lose their separator while thresh-
ing for Ole Atneaasen on Wednes.
day, but on Monday they intend to
&
start threshing again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Thirty Days Kore.

Did you ever give a note for thirty
days? lfso, you have q distinct idea
OF how short a time Il month is. And
that is all the time you will have to
see the greatest exhibition ever Civ
en- of the worlds progress in art,
science and manufactures, for the
great Columbian Exposition at Chi
cago will end on. the 31st day of the
present month. In fact you will not
have quite thirty days from the time
you read this. Il is not possible III
these. limits, to tell you Of all Tor
even a part that you can see there
but if you would realize something
about it, ask your neighbours who
have been there. You will find that
the only regret they have is that
they cannot 20 again. lis there any
better COMMUNICATION than that?
Never again probably in the life
time Of persons now twenty Years
old, will there be such an exhibition
held in America. No one who can
spare the time and money, should
think Of staying away. As to how
to get there well, yon cannot do
better; than to bur 10 s,ss-ti ekset Ito
Chicago and return over the Bur-
lington Ronte, and ask your home
ngent, or amy agent OF the Burling-
ton for further particulars, or write
to ~. J. z. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Ag't
st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
TAKE NOTICE.
CotnfY TRkAsHREhs 0FF1cE.
A f.r.A ~ ~ -4sN.y. 49, ~.

tes&ts5 SSOGA y 4ISGA0OISEAO CrFlCGssaE58
Marshall County, Mimi.
All County Orders and Warrants
bearing the following numbers Will
be paid on preseiitati6hat this OF.
Ace. Interest on those Orders and
Warrants will be stopped one month
from this date.
Nos: 27O7, 341, 1855, 2756;
1925, 27O2, 27oS, 2B99, aB98,
27oe, g7BB, 273l, a45, 27s2,
551, 2745, 356, 2777, 2775,
2774, 2776, 28Os, 1853, 2747,
2779, $3.50, 2715, $40. 393, 28O2,
1859, 2s4s, 2s4T, 2eS8; 1846;
1926, 1926. 1866, 287s, 1874,
6Q2. 1861, 1862. 2915, 2917,
603, 1927, 291O, 600, 618, 622,
621, 625, 623, 2977, 1926, 297s,
$40, 642, 3OO7, GAG. 3O06, 3oO8,
657, CSC, 1850, 3O39, 1856. 3O76,
734, 3O32, 3115, $40, 3138, 3116,
1923, 1856, 1853, 1857, 3193, 793,
81, 823, 827, 5000, 537. 31O7,
s44, s51, 1896, s64, 1921, 3275,
862, 3242, 1864, 1870, 1880, 2s17,
4O3, 408, 415, 412, 10, 1913, $50,
500, 2918, 2947, 2946, 2944, 2945,
29O4, 2875.
( All Orders and Warrants register
cd before Maya, 1891. have been
called in.
Dated Oct. 2, 1893.
SAM SoRENsoN,
Co. Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
A Horrible Death.

The most frightful accident that
has ever happened in this section OF
the country occurred at the farm OF
James Benson, in Alma township, on
Wednesday evening OF last week,
while the crew OF Stephen Kristjan-
son were threshing. They we're
cleaning up around the machine al
ter finishing a setting, when sudden
~ the machine stopped dead still,
and the crew were Mortified to see
the body and legs OF Gunnar Krist-
janson, the feeder, projecting from
the cylinder. The sight overcame
the majority OF the crew and they
were stupefied. One strong man
tainted. Mr.. Benson and two 9th
ers, however, maintained their equi-
Thrifty and released the part OF the
trunk that was not ground up and
the legs OF the unfortunate man from
the mouth OF the deadly machine.
Five OF the concaves OF the cylinder
were broken, and pieces of human
flesh. bones and brains were scatter
ed all through the machine. 1t was
indeed a horrible sight. No wonder
that strong men were paralyzed and
that the more sympathetic natures
gave way to see a comrade,s in the
prime OF life, strong, hearty and Wig
orous, in an instant snatched into
the jaws OF death and ground into
atoms almost as small as the wheat
they were threshing.
The unfortunate victim was the
1S-year old son OF Geirhjort Krist-
janson, who lives at the foot of the
mountain just abont six miles due
east OF Milton, N. D. He was q
bright and promising young man.
His horrible death casts a gloom
over the entire community.-TMilton
Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Don't Neglect Your Eyes.

The Hirschberg Optical Co., of GAO
Olive ST., st Louis, Mo-, and so E
18th ST., New York, have completed
arrangements to have Prof. Hirsch-
berg stay with their agent, j. A..
Welander and examine eyes Of all
who are in need OF glasses. This will
be rare opportunity for oil who
IRE suffering from defective vision to
have their eyes scientifically exam
ined and corrected.
The Professor comes here wholly
in. the interests Of the III. Hirschberg
Optical Co., and will stop with his
agent ut Warren, Mimi, Oct. 30
81, where may be found full line Of
h. Hirschberg's Non-C hangeable
lSpectacles and Eye Glasses.
All oculists and physicians every
where pronounce in their favor, and
all who use them are only too glnit1
to testify to their clearness, durabili:
ty, comfort andease they give to
the eyes. even at the. most diRcnlt
work. Consultation, free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Temperance Department
edited by the Local w. G. T. u

The time was when an intelligent
Christian might have no convictions
concerning liquor selling, or even liq-
uor drinking. The evil, especially OF
the selling, had not assumed the pro-
portions that it has at present. The
public thought was engrossed with
other things, and, moreover, civiliza-
tion had not SO far developed in it's
Christian growth that the wrong
and injury of one member of society
was felt, even as much as it is to-
day, to be the concern of all. But
that time is past. The drink curse
has been such a prominent subject Of
discussion that none bnt the most
densely ignorant can be unconscious
OF it's Importance; no one who does
not deliberately stife his conscience
can be without convictions OF per-
sonal duty concerning it. In what
ever position Of life one may move
4 : = s + +
the woes OF intemperance confront
him. On every side are desolated
homes, blighted hopes and ruined
lives, while the cause OF all this mis-
cry has grown into one Of the greet
business interests of the world,
flaunts in our faces the permit Of the
national government, controls polit-
ical parties, legislatures and courts.
Ia this age nnd tins nation i its
scarcely conceivable that any one oi
average intelligence can be Dub 81
the battle against the drink curse
and be guiltless.
AS Henry Ward Beecher said Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Sale Of Real Estate and Personal
Property Oct. III, 1893.

On Oct. 18th, 1898 at one O'Clock
p. M, ! will sell the following describ-
ed Real Estate and Personal Proper.
ty to-wit:
The South half of the North West
quarter and the South half Of the
North East quarter OF Section Four.
teen (14) in Town of Oak Park, Mar
shall County, Mimi, known as the
Jens B. Imsdahl farm.
One Cooking Stove
One Heating Stove
One Trunk
sisa Two Flows
One Harrow
One Sleigh
One Cow
One Rife .s5t4'
One Shot Gun
Sale to be made at the buildings
on above described premises. i
i. LAAiBERsoN. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

The Mayor OF Minneapolis has re-
voked the license OF a saloon keeper
who had sold liquor to two men who
were drunk, thereby causing a muir
der. 1t is violating the law to sell
liquor to a person who is drunk, and
a couple Warren saloon keepers
ought to have their licenses revoked
for defiantly disobeying the law in
this respect,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

During my term Of service i'll tile
army contracted chronic diarr-
hn;l, : SAYS A. Il. Bending. OF Halsey,
Oregon. Since then have used u
great amount Of medicine. bnt when
l found any that would give me re-
lief they would injuTe my stomach,
until ChMmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy was brought
to my notice. / used it and will say
it is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief md no bid results
follow" For sale bv r. +. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Speci;7,le,l Gases.

| . A1OECLI1LGNkSCCLS ES.
IS. II Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,.
wasstroubled with Neuralgia and
rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
his Liver was effected TO
An alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
In flesh and strength. Three bot
Ties Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward SHEPPARD, Harrisburg,
Ill. had q running sore on his leg
lof eight years standing. Used.
three bottles OF Electric Bitters
land seven boxes Of Bucklen's Ar.
mica SalYe, and his leg ID sound
and well Ohm Speaker CataMba.
10. had five large fever sores on hrs
lee doctors said he was incurable.i
One Bottle Electric Buffers and
tone box Rucklen's Arnica Salye
cured him entirely Sold By !. 3
Whitney. 3