davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-11
DrGmienberichte

EluultCIlpeLluIe.
Sobn 8o06 S6acber bat 9eItern fo(qenoe
grGmien>@ rgebntiic befannt ge9eben:
MISUNDERSTANDING. Grippe |.
mei3en, 6erfe, 6ofer, 1oeeen, Su9pei5en,
1rlebl, Ben, ntais Ii. (, ID.
SLItnots: Gntert6ge 8ros., 2anQrf
S. 6. Bone, IaQula; 81. g. 6artman1,
SGT. Carroll q. 9. 6oitetter, Mt. Carroll,
g 8reti); llnioeriitGt, Champaign; SEQ.
StbleD, Bana; S.&. Campbell, Gn0rbiQe
Smit6 9neumatic Sronsp. & StorageGo.
e Breiie); S. N. Subj, 5auula; 6D.
6rD, WetropOIts s.. 8. 9teeb, 9elopan ;
g. g. @reiter, Champaign; Sos. Stcpart,
@arp; Sos. 81. Safion, Grpital Safe
Seie 8Orlep, 81 Baie; &ob. Sbeo0er
Yerigren @rope, q Yreiie).
Hebr. Scr. S@taaten: Stem Nort
1448reiie; 8tsconitn, 1923 8reile Minne=
lota, l89 9reiie; SaniaS, 129 8retie
9ennipLoania, 1875 Yreiie; Soma 81
Yretie; Snbtana, 40 9retle; &entudp,
63 greiic; g. 9atOta, SO 8reiie; Stem
9ampibire, 80 8reiic; Californian, -
Yrelle; 9SDomtng, Z Yretie; W. 8trgtnia,
40 Bretle; Y%}tiourt, ID 8reiie; @onnetz
tteut, IA Breiie; 81. 9otota, 8 9reiie
gtontano, II Pretie; Mtatne, Z Bretie
gtetzNtegtco, l gretS; Iepa6a, l 8reis
9outltana, l 8reiS; 6lorioa, l 8reis
gSalbtn9ton, 2 8reiie; lltab, 6 Bretle
Sbio, 81 8retie; Oregon, IS Bretle; 81
laboma, 2 8reiie; gtebrasta, 80 8reilc
y. Soroltna, 81 8reiie; Micbigan, u
Bretie; Colorado, 81 8reile.
9euti 6lanb: .. MIQer & So.
eSambur9; 0fa9el & &aeutp, 6amburq,
Breiie. =
uebriees Quslano.
4r9entinien, 24O 9reiie, ltriquop, S
Pretle; Sobore, 3 Brctic; 8rtt. Guiana
4 Bretle; 6aDtt, l 8reis; SStolien, :
greiie; 2tberta, l 8rcts; Gnelono, =!
Breiie; Sapan, 45 9reilc; Sap Ser orter
h-nffnmnn 9 ASreiln. Ga.s SCI 49,
, 1893-11-11
214,972.50
1873, 401,54 81
Qaiiipa.

Serncr beibloien Sic 0ireftoren, 6enz
jenigen 9tftionGren, pelbs t6re Qlftien Dem
Muicumsfonb iibertpeiier, Die Original
Gerttftfate alS 9lnOenfcn 5u b%elaIicn, nacb
Dem 6teieIben burh ben QlufOrud Can
celled" ungltltig gemacbt iinb. Sir Ote
Srtginals@ ertifitate lolen burcb ben 8rGz
itoenten Der Continental 9tationalbanf
Onplifate Qllsaefertiat tper0cn.
, 1893-11-11

9%tbenOblatt Ser Sa. @taatsStg, l Gent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

witnesses yourself7
OF them.
q. Then you got this Information from
other parties?
A. / got this information from gentle
men in whom | have the utmost reliance.
q. They have talked with these wit
nesses?
A. Yes, sir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

ihe explanation / desire 20 make &c
ms. lou have heard evidence here
.eh Delegates, that i belonged 10 q
sHs' ana that 1 waa d leader Of the in
ope"leat movement in my county. !
.~,e Deen a Democrat all my life. and
Tue hrst time ! ever failed 10 vote
~ she nominee OF the party. and i want
a. we my r%easons. as he has brought n
- himself n he had not mentioned n. /
~oula not have said a word about II
nov ] want 10 give my reasons.
boykin; 1, for one. want 10 make
oDleetlpn objected 20 Mr. Barbour
p.Vn making A statement, and IN
W De consistent ! want TO OBJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

I thought very highly % him. and shared
with all Virginians the pride In the
name Of Lee. | wrote General Lee and
asked him IL he could consistently send
me a letter endorsing Colonel Hickson.
OF Alabama. for this position. / Fecited
Colonel Hiekson's qualifications for the
office. | told him he was a graduate Of
honor from the military department of
the University of Alabama; that he rank
ed there as commandant of cadets, apd
was colonel there for sometime: that he
was an editor. journalist. and lawyer.
and had rendered valuable assistance for
Colonel Oates In the Eighth Alabama
district: had rendered more assistance
thar any other man In the State. and I
assured him / would appreciate his en-
dorsement Of Colonel Hickson for this
Mace. II he could consistently give II.
Az we'll as | recolleet. I wound up with
a complimentary ~sl,usion 70 his candidacy
for the United States ssnatorship. and
the General was a. liberty to infer from
that that | was favorable 70 him.
But | am talking too fast; ! win go
abck a little. At court-day last March,
al the solicitation OF a number Of peo-
pie In the county. l became q candidate
for the House Of Delegates. announced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

The first suggestion l ever heard with
reference 20 money In Patrick WAS from
Mr.. 8. A. Thompson himself. who called
on re. at the honse ef my brother In
Richmond. and. after some general talk.
he did allude 10 The fact that a letter
had been written 20 him-he declined to
say by whom-in which some fsfefencs
was made about money In congestion
With the United States senat0rship. l said
10 him that would regret exceedingly
II any indiscrete friend OF mine were 70
attempt TO influence him; that n met with
no appreciation from me whatever. He
would not say who the party was who
wrote him the letter. and did not say Il
was a corrupt ~insinuation; he SIMPLY
stated that he had received . let
ter In which alInsion was made to the
use Of monsy ia connection with the
Continued on sixth PsSs)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

Mr. MuGnDdEn.. want
eral Lee collected any money Tor upe
General heuest of the Democratic party IN
Virginia.
A. l did.
o. What disposition did you make OF
it?
A turned over every dollar OF 1t TO
Mr. Fllveon When he asked me II | had
any particular direction for 1t 10 go, !
saia no I wanted il Ia be used for the
general benefit OF the Democratic party
Mr.. Downing: VIII you tel VINO Neie
the parties who contributed the MONEY
A They were men who were very meeh
In favor Of inc Democratic party. de-
sire TO saw that | think the railroads have
a perfect right 10 make contributions FOR
the benefit Of the campaign fund. Inc
only thing | object 10 is the method Win
which n has been distributed. | say that
all moneys contributed should be sent 10
the chairman OF the Democratic party,
who can make the proper distribution OIL
10.
Mfr. Treadway: | object 10 the witness
stating where the money came rom
which was contributed.
Mr.. Downing: The barriers have been
broken down which | had attempted
to raise on Saturday, and think that as
We are washing the Democratic linen
will be better that We snail WASH II
clean.
The chairman put the question as TO
whether the witness should be- allowed 10
state from what source the money was
derived, and. the vote being taken. which
was uncertain. called for the division
Mushbach, Green, Downing. and the
chairman voting In favor OF the motion.
aud Boykin. Treadway. and Cook against
IL. The chairman then told General Lee
70 proceed.
A The money which ] collected Yves re-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07

Among the incidents Of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memery reverts to the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young
mother wildly remembers that it was
Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cured
her CT Group, and in turn administers
to her own offspring and always with
the Lest results. For sale by Nick
McGIne:r Langdon N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
Langdon p. O.
TAKEN UP.

Came to the premises Of the under
signed, on Friday, August 25th, 1898.
one red OK with ear tip cut off. and a
slit split open; one red OK. the end Of
both ears cut off, white spot on rump
and short tail. The owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
expenses and the cost of this notice.
3-5 JAS. CHAUVlN.
Flush Lake, August 25th 1898. /.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
MARRIED,

BRowN-SIMoNs On Tuesday, August
5th, 1898 at Beauleu n. D. by Judge
II. Dorval, Mr.. Henry j. Brown to
Miss Hattie Simons. of Drayton, Ont.
Mr.. Brown is post master and pro-
minent merchant at Beaulieu, while
the bride has wide circle of acquain-
tances in the neighbo rhood. We
extend our hearty congratulations to
the happy couple.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
LOST.

On Tuesday, August 29th, 1898, q
brown mare about six years old, brand
''16'' on left hip. Fifteen and one-half
hands high, weight about l $50 pounds,
with halter and rope attached. Any
one giving information concerning the
whereabouts of the above animal will
be suitably rewarded.
CHRISTIAN LolR.
Langdon p. O. 4-6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an eX-
animation Of candidates for teachers
certificates will be held in the school
house, at Langdon, on Friday the Sth,
day Of Sept.1se5, beginning at 8 o'clock
a. m. Z. j. Fox.
40-4S Co. Superintendent.
Langdon, Nd, Aug. 22nd. 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
+ r { { !
DrS. Liebiig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: 13S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FRFF CONSULTATION given to all persons
~puffprinS from Chronic Diseases, Diseases OF tho
lye, Ear, n 80, Throat, Liver, stomach, hid
nsZ s: Urinary Tho { , rssnssii SecySSs ana nnm as,v. oi
patients In Montana demand greater faeilitie,
And accommodations, to meet which Drs. Liebig
GCo. have established officer In this city. They
, xii DO INC n sn x'h ,s Of . ss shi s eo%oI'estea r. assss to
tho head Office, whore complete records ore sept
ct ali GASES and tho treatment adopted Each
b,anch having Ito specialists, no ono physician
have, a consultation on every cate presented.
Having thousands to refer to, comparisons are
readily made, No cxperimentinc--simply, ap.
plying tho trS.'men. that h ~. !; tim me- with. without a;
their success and the roison such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been, made
after the. beat local physicians pronounced them
hopeleasly incurable.
MKN~-lhronic affections, whether from early
I Ma, i0'ssions -. y yens .nSooa, E s,SSIil;. an sam nina,
tho pleasas S@" u isfe, treatea and cured ate,
abso,utc failure By others. Dr., liehis 4 CO..
s tss.s,Sa r, 81 S'.e ,ss'' ., 's Ssn 4 g%s'ld tSssss' .n az
they have patients Ia all parts Of 1t,
.WoMEN-Their specialist for affections o.
Women, has. all tho lAtest appliances aud
remedies used In the principal hospitals, and |.
without superior on tho coast.
CATAhRH--And kindred affections Of the
Eye, Far, Throat and Lungs successfully trealo1
aud In = manner 40 mildly ~ to DO acceptable tc
the moat delicate child.
Rraeea Tor Spinal Deformit,es, Club Feet, etc.,
manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call early and avoid being hurriea ny the
large number of patients. ,lhose who cannot
can state their eases by letter tnretnl attention
given TO correspondence and medicine anu Ap-
plisncss sent by express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
A Horse That Didn't Like the Whip.

Mrs. William II. Crane, tho wife Of the
comedian, tells u funny story about a little
horse she recently purchased. AS soon as
she reached Cohasset, after tho seasons
campaign, she noticed in n livery stable a
very nice and fat little horse.
She took q fancy to the animal and pur-
chased him.
lilo is very gentle" said the liveryman,
"and a good worker. ANY one can drive
him, and he has no bad habits. I must
war;, you, however, never to strike him
with q whip"
"What, will he run awayp" asked Mrs.
Crane in alarm.
mo" answered the man hesitatingly,
''but it would be dangerous"
The next day Mrs. Crane had the horse
hitched up to u curt and with another lady
proceeded to take drive. The horse was
very gentle. He had n certain choppy gait
very slow, and he never varied it. At first
Mrs. Crane was ns delighted as a child with
u toy, but after awhile the slowness of the
little animal became monotonous, Mrs.
Crane tried to coax him to geo up,' but
he wouldn't gee" Finally she got tired,
"IIere goes" said she as sho took tight
hold on the reins and braced herself we'll In
tho cart. Hold yourself, because l am Go
ing to strike him with the whip whateve,
be tho consequence"
With n great deal of fear she raised thu
whip, feeling that as soon as it descended
tho pesky animal would pick mp his legs
and run as fast rs he could. But he did nj
such thing. The instant tho whip struck
him no stood stock still and wouldn't move
''rhat horse wouldn't budge," said Mrs
! Crane the other day, "and we had to wall
home aud pay u boy to drive him wheneve1
he took it into his head to move" -Cincin
natl Commercial Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
THE BOY AND THE CATBoAT.
A Small sailboat IL Said to He "a Great Dc
yeloDer of Character.

A Small SaiibOat IL Sntd 10 fie u GreNt Oe-
veloper of Character.
Every father who lives in the vicinity Of
navigable water and who can afford 1t
ought to give his boy Il cntbont or at leasta
sailing canoe. That ia @f course assuming
that the boy has u healthy body and amind
that works with ordinary accuracy and
GOODNESS. II he cannot afford to buy a boat
for the boy, he ought to seek out opportuni-
ties for him to learn to sail in other boys
boats.
10 neglect this Is to neglect one Of tho
best Of tho means OF youthful education.
Tho mastery Of u catboat improves every
faculty Of tho boy. 1t makes him strong
of body, alert Of mind, cool in danger,
thoughtful of the rights of others, self re-
spectful and firm in maintaining his own
rights, for no boy can sail u catboat with
out racing with another boys catboat, and
when he races hc must obey the law of
way, and he must insist on every advantage
that is rightly his.
His reasoning faculty, too, is more large
ly developed than in any other game except
that of football, which u catboat finely sup
Elements, tho football field enabling the
boy to measure himself against contending
human intelligence, while the catboat en-.
ables him to contend against tho invisible
elements OF inanimate nature.
"Eut accidents occur with ~catboats." Sc
they do, and SO they do with horses, hi
cycles, rowboats, balls, bats, dogs and the
sportive game of tag. win you have YOU
boy a"muff" or n sissy" Accidents de-
happen in catboats, and sometimes they
are fatal. but how many fatal accidents
have happened to boys who have beer
properly taught to handle their catboatsi
Not many. The usual catboat accidents
happen to tho full grown ignoramus, who
not knowing n sheet from n sail, fills his
boat with other ignoramuses and reaps tht
consequences.
Such accidents as these are not to h'
taken into account. Notwithstanding thon
1t Is true that If you would make II rea
man of your boy he should be taught tx
sail q boat. -IIarpcr's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
A Dulct Icnten Wclulnr.

"Speaking of quiet weddings" said tho
rector Ct IN Episcopal church In II New
Jersey suburban town tho other day, ire
minds mo of u colorcd couple who had Sc
lccted Washington's birthday rs their
wedding day, and who wished to be mar
ried In my church. ! was in II q%uandary,
IA the day came in Lent, aud did not care
to have n wcdding-cspecially in church
until after Easter, But all preparations
were made, and | did not wish to spoil tho
plans Of tho young couple. After explain
ing these matters to the bridegroom | said:
"'Now, Samuel, this must be q very quiet
Wedding
"'Oh, yes, Mr.. c. said Samuel, it
will be n very quiet wcddin. There won't
be no shoutinF"
The rector stopped his story here, but tho
writer need not. The wedding took place
and was Nh important incident Of tho sea-
son, many Of the colorcd people present, in
Guiding the bride and bridegroom, being In
full dress. A large reception followed and
iollity reigned supreme, hut there was no
nhouting.-Now York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
Daniel WebEter's Childhood.

The childhood of Daniel Webster did not
show the man. Ee was a crying baby and
q pale, weak, sickly boy, the slimmest child
In the family, but at manhood he had ~
large, stately frame, u massive head and an
iron constitution. The change had been ef-
fected by working on his fathers farm, in
dulging In outdoor sports and living n fru-
gal, temperate life.
So robust and large was his body and 80
Impressive was his walk that the coal heay'
ers Of London paused in their work to stare
at him as he passed them.
Sydney Smith likened him to "a steam
engine In trousers" adding, "Heis n living
lie, because no mar IN earth could be as
great us he looked"
Carlyle called him "a parliamentary Her.
cules'' whom zone would incline ut sight
to back against the world"
Perhaps tho greatest physical compli
ment ho ever received was that paid to his
mountain of u head. When Thorwaldsen,
the Danish sculptor, saw Webster's bust IL
Powers studio in Romo, he exclaimed
"Oh, a design for Jupiter, l see!'
With difficulty no was made to believe
that 1t was the head Of IN American
Youths Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24

The crown princess Of Sweden is trying
to establish women photographers In Stock.
holm.
Still another hand camera has been In,
vented by a Brooklyn amateur, said to pos,
cess advantages over any other.
Photography has now reached n point
where an object travelling at the rate Of
10000 miles m hour can be photographed
by means of the electric flash.
A snap shot photograph In The Sketch OF
the sinking Victoria, taken from the deck
of the Collingwood, shows only the YES
sells stern above water, with the screws re-
volving.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24

GUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
y the First judicial district of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis AMI
Clarke.
Charles A.. Ennlett, plaintiff. vs.. Clara J. Ron.
telle, VIM. A. aoutelle, franklin, h. Wallace
and T.. G. +. | otz. assignee. defendants.
Tho state Of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named aetendants;.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
ih,rHopght against You by the above namei PAN An
,i l.i in !, thS Cd a's,r,ot e CO , ct tho First . l@ad'efi ar d AZ,
Complaint lied y therein within lon days
. ,s1Sinsi sn ,s OF q ,1e this DAY MINOR nt ssF X served si's wi,h she
this county,. or, il served out OF this county, but
within this district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or iudsment by default
prayer Of aid complaint.
The said action Ia brought TO recover jndg-
ment against the defan ANITA ir W. 100 with In
!erest at eight per cent per annum from hoy.
20. 1892, and interest al Il ,rer cent, or ssi.ot.
from May 20, 1898, on q eertsin promissory note
executed and delivered by defendants, Clara j,
Rou.slle. and VIM. A. Hcutelle to plaintiff, aud
also to obtain a decree ot forec1osnre OF . eer-
Ia,% % ;, fiass . da'tn H I" city ~ OF 'i hoie mn Mon.
tana. eiven to secure the payment OF tho shove
described note and interest coupon and 70 fore
Lott, %assisnse, Of riihts ttcrein; also Tor $40
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
'esaHuired, tho said plaintiff VIII apply e tho
court for the 'alisf demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand and tho seal OF tho dis
trict court OF ne lirsS judicial ms,r nS t Oh t ,Ns
~-~A-- county of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal tirsto this 9Th day Of September, in
Court and sight Ia%d'sl wa ninety
" g. {; FnErMAN, Deputy Slerk,
j. W. kinsley, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
.ss,wg irass-aavs Time.

GOING 10 Chicago and east your shors
ouiek ronto Ia via ~. Paul and ''1hs NORTH.
western Line" Leave Butte 6,AS a. m..
uclcaa lO,ls u. M. to-day. roach ~ Paul
Ctb 4. n. second day. .oonneoting with fast
Aay train Of ''Tko Northwestern Line"
lsaving ~. Paul 800 a. m. daily and artiv-
Ing Chicago 9,ah =. IN. aamo day. making
lssa than aixty-thres hours from Butte and
lsss than sixty houra from Hsisns, which II
several hours less time than via any other
lime 10 Chicago
1his S.a5 y. IN. arrival In Chicago insures
,v.us sssua viii n! tks rrin s!es. i!nss :s1==
Chicago east md "The North estern
Iins'is ahs only limo from 81 Paul that
nsAksa oil Ut thsss connections IN Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
Identification Was Easy.

Not long & an accident happened to
little Barbara's doll Gladys, which was
thereupon sent to II store where surgical
attention Is given to wounded dolls. When
tho day came for 1t to be discharged, cured,
Barbara obtained permission to go and get
II. Barbara stood on tiptoe before the
counter at the store and asked II her doll
was mended.
II guess so,' said the young woman be.
hind the counter, fumbling over a pile OF
dolls on a shelf. "But Pm afraid / can't
tell which one 1t Is in all this lot"
"Oh, you Gun find her easily enough" said
Barbara confidently. "Her names Gladys"
Chicago Evening Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
Deserving n

We dsairs TO any 10 our citizens. thnt for
yoara wo hnvo BEEN selling DIR. RinR's New
Discovery for Consumption. Dir, Kings
New Lite Pilla, Iuoklen's Arniea Ralvo and
Electric Bitters. and have never hnndled
remedies that sell ~ we'll, or that have
qiven snsh universal Satisfaction. W. do
not hesitate TO guarantee them every time.
and wc stand ready 10 refund the purchase
nriee. II satisfactory rsaulla do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely Oh their merits. II.
N. Patohsn il Co., druRgssts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and healthy.
tly Electric Bittera. II ia grippe" has
left you weak ind weary, nae Electric Bit
tess. This remedy acts directly ON liver,
stomach md kidneys, gently aiding thosc
organs TO perform their functions. II you
arc afflicted with sick headache. you will
Nnd speedy aud permanent iolist by taking
Electric Bitters. One tria! will convince
You TINT thia 10 tho remedy you need.
Large bottles only 30 cents At II. n. Par
chen d. Goa drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
His Second Baptism.

swell, Willie, how did you like IT."
asked tho fond III wheh her angel
child returned from his first day ut tho
public school.
"Dullyr' calculated the cherub, with a
new light In his eyes. "But, say, ma, don't
call me Willie; my names Hill."-Ex-
change.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
|CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
Tesat OF the Dolls.

IN Jandnthsrc ID ono day In tho year that
|ls called nThe Feast OF the Dolls"
On that day all tho shops have finely
ahrsssed dolls In tho windows, and heauti-
Hful collections OF dolls arc shown In oil tho
public halls and theaters. There are big
hollis, little dolls, boy dolls, girl dolls and
baby dolls. Thousands Of them and more
too. They are dressed In bright. pretty
silks and arc placed in such natural posi-
tions that you have to look twice to be sure
they are not alive.
.'The Feast Of the Dolls" came a few
months ago. And you cannot imagine
what q pretty slight Ii was to see the dolls
IN their holiday attire, for this IL a very
beautiful season In Japan, and the dolls
were placed In windows filled with red
ounce blossoms and In little wagons load.
I'd with pink apple blossoms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
TA 'aI,!!.;;;,., P $3.50!

DIR. Cston's Reliable Compound FOR ladioa ara
snfo, irorupt, Efis1taal, ihs ~as!s.a.l and as!s
genuine Numan's salvation. sant direct, VI;
scaled, Advice free. CATION SPEC. Co, Boz
IN, Masss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24

Now In your opportunity to buy drosa goods 1t
Tho lee Hive discount sAlo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
A kura Curn for l,itAs.

Itching piles arc known by moisture like
preparation, causing intense itching when
wnrm. 'lhis'form ~ wsll no blind. blesd-
ing or , rotrudina, yield at once to Dr.. Ho-
sanko'a Pile Remedy, which acts directly
on pArts effected, absorbs tnmors, allRys
itching and effects q psrmanent QUE. 10 cts.
Drugaists or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
BosanAu, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by II. n.
parchsn l. Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24
TIE 2AMERlST.

tytpousia's distress IL relieved by Hoods Tar
1t haa cured many severe cnses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-24

SILK nm rnllAs With fanny metal and natural
wood handles this wsok At Tho Hoe Hive for 81.