davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
The =. rcck Of No. ..

The wreck OF No. ., near Laugh.
tons Wednesday. was caused by the
rails spreading. The train, drawn by
two engines, was running Mt the usual
speed when the rear engine left the
track breaking the link connecting il
with the head engine. The Reno
Journal says the smashup that fol-
lowed is beyond description. Tho
mail car had turned completely over
and was lying ut the bottom of the till
with the most OF u side smashed in,
Tho express md baggage car was
part way down tho fill lying on its
slie. One day coach was nearly fifty
feet from the track and lying partly
on ITS side, while tho second coach
and tourist n had left the trnck
and made q race for u neighboring
field, both upright and side by side
and jammod together. One end OF
tho dining car was near the bottom
OF the I'LL while the other still remain
eel ut the top. Tho position OF three
or four Of the ears could best be dc
scribcd comparing them to Il letter ~
Only ono OF tho Pullmnn's left tho
truck and it was soon set back and
the three cars returned to Reno.
Tho truck was torn up and COM
plcicly demolished for about three
hundred feet. Some OF the heavy
rails were thrown Il long way from
the road bed. trunks md baggage
were scattered about and many Of
tho trunks burstcd open. Generally
speaking. II WINS claimed by cxpcn.
cnccd railroad men to be ono OF tho
worst miSups OF n train they had ovcr
seen and the escape OF tho passengers
from death or serious injury is simp.
ly marvellous.
Fifteen or twonty Indians wore
riding on tho platforms OF tho bag
gage, mnil and express cars. Six
wore killed outright and eight others
seriously aud perhaps two fatally in.
jurCd. The dead we're horribly man
glcd. Tho wounded wore taken to
Reno whore they wcro tondorly cared
for by Drs. Thoma and Gibson.
Fireman Rollins WINS sevcrly Gu.
about the head and received u severe
wrench OF tho back and neck that
will lay him up for awhile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
tFROM FRIDAYS DAILY
SALNIAGUNDI.

Silver touched 57IG yesterday.
Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
OF George Bruce.
WANTED-By Il woman. house or
hotel work. Inquire OF Ms. Ouder-
kirk. =
Webster Pdtterson's new house in
Hale's addition will add greatly to
the appearance Of that part OF town.
Clothes cleaned, repaired and press
ed. Gents laundry work neatly done
by G. S. Chase in rear Of the post
Office.
Mr.. ClOugh has tho Sheehan SIS
ters' new residence under way and
will have it completed by the first of
October.
Dave Cusper has Just received II
new lot Of samples OF Spring and
Summer Clothing which will he made
to order from 1880 up.
Rev. Dawson returned from Gold
Creek last evening. While the re he
baptized two children, one beng the
first baby born in the camp. and held
the first GENTLE religious service ever
held IN the town. The service was
held in the rarlor OF the hotel in the
presence Of about sixty people. MIR.
DAWSON reports a very pleasant trip.
George +. Mather. the painter,
skipped the town last night leaving a
great many creditors to hold an emp.
~ sack. II this should strike the eye
OF the people where he locates. they
shonld profit by Elko's experience
and give him no credit rs he is a
blk of the first wnter.
We understand that Judge Abel,
Of Gold Greek, officiated Mt his first
wedding in his township tuesday
evening last. We will not attempt
to give all the particulars, but the
closing part OF the ceremony was
very emphatic, thus: Those whom
God and Judge Abel join together let
no man sunder."
Look For The Facts demonstrate
by experience. Thousands and thous-
ands OF people suffering from the
effects OF impure blood have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
. MONDAYS DAILY
SALMAGUNDl.

The Dispatch says that it is expect.
ell that at least six gold washing ma
chimes will be i'll operation at Oling.
house within two weeks.
The Gold Creek Mining Company
gave II bond in the sum OF $4,000
saturday night and released the at
tachment on their property levied by
tho Corey Brothers.
Mrs. A. f. Kaye Of Eureka stopped
over this morning on her way to Og-
den on n visit to her people. She
put in TIE day calling on friends and
looking for Il house in which To live
while Mr.. Kaye is principal Of the
high school.
w. +. Malloney is in town. lie is
hnppy because OF the passage
Of the Dingley bill. The
sheep men got IL big slice Of the pork"
in the new tariff law and that is
why Mr.. Mahoney wears such II
''Ibhi sillilc tOuHy.
4 certain country newspaper editor
evidently has not much faith in the
Klondykc. for in speaking OF the
prospective Immigration from Cali
fornia to the fields OF Alaska, he begs
his subscribers to pay their subscrip-
ton arrcaragcs before they leave.
Jake Nelson attempted to ride a
tame broncho a few days ago and
soon landed on the ground.
bruisiug ms right arm so
badly that he has To carry it in a
sling. II the bronco had been wild,
he would probably have broken Jake's
neck.
The City Council at Kansas City
Kansas. orde- ii that women prison.
crs must don overalls and break
stones like male m~alefactors. This
aroused the women OF the State, who
denounced the ordinance Ms barbar-
Gus. and before it was enforced. raised
enough money To pay the fines NJ their
unfortunate sisters, and now there ia
not Il woman i'll the Kansas City Jail.
L. j. Lamourcaux arrived from
New York yesterday and was met
here last evening by Mrs. Lamou.
reaux who arrived from San Francis
co. They we're brought here by the
case Of LnmonreauX W. Call which
was sGt Tor trial in the District Court
today. Owing to the absence OF
Judge Talbot the trial Sns put over
until the Judge returns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamoureaux will leave for San
Francisco this evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
No Wrecked Near Reno.

nsacngcr trim No I. duo here Mt
7:2 IN the morning did not arrive
UNI ! after 2 o'clock thus afternoon.
TIL delay was caused by n collision
BET yocD two freight trains ncur Cupo
lilo II md tho wreck OF passenger
tra u No . which left hero Tuesday
mig II. between Reno aud Verdi yea.
Ter ny forenoon. One report snys
the wreck occurred on the bridge
~ tho Truckeo River and that
sov'n Indians wcro killed md tho
NAL clork severely hurt. Tho mail IL
aai, to DO in tho Trucaco river
Al" thcr report ia That tho wreck DC.
cur cd about II milo wost ~ Laugh.
ton 4 and TINT nInc Ia diaps wcro
kill ii and a fireman badly shaken
up.
M. Harrington was on the wrecked
tram md escaped unhurt. IIo tolc.
era 'hcd Mrs. Harrington that the
wrtc tx was II bad ono and that no was
all light.
Tho wreck il said to have been
cat ed by the rails spreading. Tho
Ga: otto which should have arrived
on ho delayed tram failed TO turn
up IA usunl when most wanted and
col '%oqucntly We arc without full
par .iculara.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
tFROM TUESDAYS DAILY
3ALAiAGUNDI.

The North Fork campers returned
last evening.
w. B. Duval! lei, for the Gold Creek
and Van Duzer mines today.
The Italian government is expert
mnnting with II rifle that fires 50 times
a minute.
Mrs. Joseph Miller md Miss Lena
left for Iowa last night OH u visit to
their relatives.
il is only the successful ones that
:eturn from the gold fields with mar
velous tnles. Where are the others?
Carson will have four or five finish
lights fair week providing the Central
Pacific will make round trip rates.
good Tor ten days.
Mr.. and MB. Edgar Reinhart and
their little son, Milton, left iur San
Francisco on No. 1 today. They will
be gone d couple OF weeks.
T.. Il. Dodge. the Reno attorney, ar
rived last night. lie mo sabe-
when the reporter tried to find cut
tue business that brought him here.
Secretary Gage has ruled that the
new tariff net took effect Friday ut
midnight, although it was not signed
until after 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
U. S. District Attorney Jones came
up last evening to investigate the al
legged cutting Of timber on North
Fork by the Elko.Gnld Creek Lum-
be- company.
y man in Atlanta, Ga, named John
Smith will Don call upon all the
smiths i'll the world to contribute
toward a magnificent building to be
erected in honor ~ the name. Tie
house is to cover ten acres.
". ID. Dusall and Mr.. Lodcr are
Investigating The proposition Of build.
ing a big s,ncltcr here in the nenr fu-
turc. The success of the enterprise
depends upon the existence Of the
necessary fiuAing ores neal Elko in
sufficient quantities to make a sme.t-
or profitable.
Sam Jones, the noted preacher.
says: MANY = man hns been sent Ia
a drunkard's grave by what lie has
been given t" eat by his wife. Yom
give Il man a biscuit that would
knock down II ycarl;ng calf, and he
has got to have a drink OF something
befOr" night.
Daa Murphy overloaded himself
with tnnslefoot Saturday night and
Imagined he owned the town. He
wis promptly taken in hand by con-.
stable Triplctt and locked up. Yes
tcrday Justice Morgan asked him to
contribute go toward running the
county or remain in Jail for ten days.
Dan took the ten days.
ID. Mcllcnry, president Of the First
National Bank of Modesto. Cal,
writes the Eureka County Bank for
Information relative 10 securing from
fifty To one hundred head OF mules.
says the Sentinel. They must weigh
100 pounds and upwards. he 1917
hands high, and from 3 to years
old. Hero Ia an opportunity for some
OF Il stOckmen to dispose OF a few
head by corresponding with either Of
the above banks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.l
SALAiAGUSDI.

The Klondykc fever has not broken
ont here yet.
Miss Hattie Clark is visiting her
friends in EIko.
Miss NJ. T.. Pough returned from
San Frakcisco last evening.
Misses Della and Millie Wilson
have returned from the Salt Lake
Jubilee.
L. S. District Attorney Jones and
Mr.. Dodge left for the west on No. 4
today.
Mrs. NJ. II. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brain returned from Salt Lake
last night.
silver fell to Ssh Yesterday, the
lowest point the white metal has ever
reached.
Work ut Bald Mountain has stop.
ped for the present. Superintendent
ellis and his wife left for the East
Monday night.
Ex-Senato: james Il. Doolittle, OF
Wisconsin, dic.I at Edgcwood, near
Providence. Il l.. yesterday morning.
lie was 81 yrars Of age.
Ex.Cllcctor o. NJ. Wcllburn was
yesterday held to answer to the
charges Of cmbezz!cmert preferred
against him 10y Spc .ial Agent
Thrastier. Ills bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Mr.. G. Christopher, who has been
employed at the Bald Mountain plac-
er mines for the last three months,
will leave iOr the kIondyke gold fields
tonight. He intends to 90 direct to
Seattle and take a steamer there for
Juneau.
The Gazette says that G. G. Pown-
ing OF Reno Is Va Of Il syndicate to
charter a steamer for Juneau, which
sails from San Francisco in Il few
days. for $4,000. lie expects to make
ahandsomc thing out OF his venture.
rs the vessel will go loadcd tn the
waters edge with human freight and
provisions. Tho syndicate charges
Sl50 for passage from San Francesca
to Juneau.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
First Slaves Were White.

Down on tie ilillsboroneh river, in
Nolusia county. Florida, there are the
ruins Of II of the Oldest settlements
IN this country, and its history forms
one OF the most tragic episodes ever
recorded OF any place in the Unite.l
STATES. says the Detroit Free Press.
The place is called New Smyrna. but
there is nothing new or attractive
about il except the orange trees. the
phlnettos and green vines which ma.
turc distributes lavishly around.
There IL II cluss Of people in the
South who can never he induced to
visit New Smyrna, and the very sound
Of the name makes them shrink and
turn their heads inside in shame or
anger.
In Tia, streets Of ST. Augustine to-
day onc "ccas ~irnnlly catches a
glimpse Of Il type Of American beau
ty that fairl, takes the breath away,
nnd again he sees traces OF TINT tppe
in so many other faces that he unhcs.
itatingly attributes theL all To the
same source. There are only u few
pure blooded MinnrCan women LETT
III this country, bnt the blood Of these
ancient slaves has mingled with that
OF M noble Southern families md
pcrpctuatcd IN n degree Il beauty
TINT is now rarely seen. What the
Creole blood has done for so many
women Of Now Orleans, the Minorcan
blood Inns accomplished for tho in.
babitants Of Florida. Tho ~wondrous
eyes. the regular, classic features and
the beautiful hair ARC all worthy OF
the Greek siavc-tlicir real anccstral
protntypc.
Tho story Of the Florida Minorcans
IL interesting, dramatic, tragic. They
were the first slaves brought To this
conntry-and white slaves at That.
They suffered the horrors OF elnvcry
which was unrcgulntcd by law, mud
which would have made the scenes IN
"UnClo Toms Cabin COMMONPLACE.
Tho existence Of this white slavo col.
ony in The South was only nine ycars,
but in that length Of time enough
sorrow and misery wore compressed,
10 III halt u century.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
Changes In Poztmnsters.

Tho number OF changes made in
Pr sidential o st-oificcs between
Mn cn 4 and July 7, according to the
off ial figures ~ the Post office De.
par mcnt. wns ZIG. For the aimilar
pei cd the changes during the last
adj ,inistration wore 400. or the
nu' rbcr under tho present regime the
CHI Igcs at &C Offices were based OH
res :nations, lD on c%xpirations o!
tho commissions Of incumbcnts, l20
on emovals, 73by reason Of tho Of
lic, being raised to the Presidential
cln .. and II on dentlIs OF tho post
ma tiers. Included in the total nre 78
cns Is in which changes were due to
rcI 'rts OF p~cstoflce inspectors. The
lar cst number Ut changes (3D were
MI 10 in Indiana, with lllino.Ja close
soc md with 81. Tho total number OF
Ir 'idcntial post offices OH July ! was
a.7i.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
betting they Won't Drink.

Henderson Green and |. Ostrciclcr
deposited 800 each with Mr.. Hen.
dcrson today on the following wager:
Each bets 800 TINT tho other will
tHko n drink OF Intoxicating liquor
first within m year. Tho ono who
takcs tho first drink Of liquor Of my
kind loscs his money IL caught in the
act or II tho eanc Is proIcd. An
agreement to this effect, signed 10y
each, and Witnessed by Hayden lien.
dcrson md w. W. boohcr, was do.
posted with Mr.. Henderson, Tie
agreement Ia dated II o'clock, noon.
July ~, 1897. and expires at the
same hour or July q, 1893. Which
will tako down tho potH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
REFORMING THE CURRENCY.

The Presidential ho%rn-tOoter who
announced several days ago that a
currency reform plan WAS to spring
in5tnnter from the head of Jove is
explaining now why the spring has
not been Ihade. Tho president, il
seems, does not lack courage, he is
gong 10 show this abundantly some
time or Other, but lie doubts. "The
whole problem Of The present mo-
ment is IL o: cxpediency. looking
{" iin futurr.' To enforce the doc.
t!!rr "i CNpcIicncy there are pro-
test f:oGI the t'publicans in Con-
-" =. "nc-haf of whom are opposed
Ia tl:H issuance Of a currency mes
sage.
1t appears, moreover, that "the
problem OF the present moment is
looking to tile future" with such an
intent gaze that tho strain on the
eye is terrific. 1t disccrns that some.
thing is TO be done, but Is inclined TO
think that il will he nothing start
ling. Next winter the administration
bill will be presented, but. saith the
tortCr:
"Mr. Mckinley may not be radical
enough om This question to please the
extremists. aud the administration
hill will not ne II radical or violent
measure. But it will be sound
and adequate. and will have
the better chance for success il it is
framed on conservative lines
Transmitted ont OF the language OF
cant aud hypocrisy, all this seems to
mean that Old Rcsulutc. the abund-
unity courageous, il pursuing the
same policy now that lc pursued DO
fore his nomination. 1t will be re-
mcmbcTcd that he was Il silver mnn
when SILVER WIS dominant. lie was n
follower Of Bland and m advocate OF
the Sherman law. During the do.
bate over the repeal OF that law no
attacked President Cleveland, the
prc-cminent champion Of repeal, be.
causc he was mn enemy OF tho white
metal. and because tho white metal
was supposed t0 DO good politics.
Later still. when tue Ohio convcn.
ton met in tho spring OF 1896. Mr..
Mex mley continued to speculate on
tho political value OF silver. Tho
convention adopted tho worst cur.
rcncy plank Of tho year. mn nmbigu.
oris fiddle faddlo that WINS intended
to "catch en- a-cOming and Il golng.-
But severe pressure from tho ems,
prevented u compromise at st.
Louis. Gold wns in tie ascendant
and Old Rcsolutc became u gold
man.
Since the election there has been n
reaction, md the President responds
quick MS mercury. to tho new Gtmos-
phcric conditions. 1Ic IL thinking Of
tho elections next fall aud tho year
after. llc withholda liis message
now because hc ia sparring for time.
| Next winter ho will do hic level best
to promote somo sort Of q cumpro.
misc. lie will not "plcasc the OK.
trcmisls.' DOcs this mean that Inc
will revert to tho position OF the Ohio
platform? Docs it mean that tho
republican, party IL to get back to
the plan Ct lalt.mcasurcs aud vague
promises under Ina bold leadership
Chicago journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
" INDEPENDENT.
IEROM SATURDAYS DAILY. !
SALNIAGUNDI

Youngstown, Ohio. was visited by u
Sc 'ere rain storm Thursday evening
I'll It destroyed property valued at
81 10000.
The Lovelock ranchers will harvest
til, biggest crops Of whent and hny
Il ;s year ever gathered there. This
L. Ids Bro. Bragg to believe that the
Il :Kinley wave Of prosperity has
struck that section. Great is the
fl tn OF Republican editors.
The Eastern mining men and cap.
it'lists who went up TO Gold Creek
Ia week returned Inst evening.
icy are we'll pleased with the pros,
pc:ts Of the camp. Col. Church, Mr..
Anderson md Mr.. Cumming will
IL We for their homes tonight. Major
Rpbertson and Mr.. Mayham will
tai y Will, US Tor some time.
Il is Il time honOred tradition that
iii ' meanest man il a fellow who takes
IA iraper n few yrars without Eaying
a'ent for it and then puts il back in
to The Office marked refused Ills
eF Ial has been found in Iowa, in the
=, son OF a villain who sold the bury
in: lots Of his wife's parents and dug
VI their bones and wheeled them to
arDap factory.
". Is. Duvall has n lot OF beautiful
60 d nuggets taken from the Van
ID ger placcrs. Some OF them weigh
0v r an unc and ure worth from 81
To 800 each. Mr.. Duvull showed them
To he INDEPENDENT boys this fore.
no III md their cyes hung clear down
on their checks ut the sight OF them
IT IRE is no ueed OF going TO Alaska's
fr" :cn fields after gold SO long as
gu Ia nuggets IA he found in Elko
co nty. P~rospectors might make a
no e Of this.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache. .a
An Omaha dispatch of yesterday
says: Judge Sanborn passed on the
decrces Of the sale in the Union Pa.
ci!ic foreclosure case today. He &C.
ceptei the Ames decree with but few
corrections. There was "a sharp de-
bate over tho Governments decree.
the attorneys for the reorganization
committee Directing. The upest
price was placed at S50.G37,A5O
Judge Cornish WINS appointed special
master to conduct the sale. He will
iiX the date later.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01

FifTY DOLLARS WEEK EASILY MADE
Agents wanted in every locality for
Hon. W. J. Bryau's great and only
book. "TIe First Battle The best
seller over produced. AGENTS arc
taking as many MS 900 orders per
week. Bowaro OF fraudulent imita.
tions. Send for outfit aud begin work
at nee w. u. CoSKEY CoMPASY
PubliOhers, Ill Dearborn Street
Chicago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01

Splendid line Of Fauntlrroya, boys
shirt waists md other leading novel.
tics just received at Alcxandcr's. 4
Remedies for human ailments may
demand attention because Of their CO.
tabliShcd regulations or their "magic-
al powers, Or large salcs. or immense
sums epcnt in advertising. Cures
count. Tho Eminent Trib cures all It
claims to cure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01

Fifty years dgo-in July, 1917
u Gle Sam issued his first postage
ST; nps," writes Fannie Mack Lathrop
i'll lie Ladies' Home journal. IN
FL gland seven years before, Rowland
Hi l.. father Of the penny post intro.
du ell the 'ItiCkinG piastcra,' as the
sta nps were contemptuously called.
10 NJ Niles. our Postmastcr-(;cn
er; ut that time. tried heroically. but
In ain. to Congress to author
izo stamps for this country. His sue
cef or, Cave Johnson, was more for.
tur ate, and the hill desired was mp
pre- Ied on March 3, 1917, the stamps
mo- being issued, however, till Aug
ust though the time appointed was
Jn : LIST. Only two values OF the
T. stamps were introduced III 1917
q five and Il tcn-cent STAMP. bear
Ing respectively, tho portrait Of
FRI nklin in n bronze tint, and Wush-
ing on in black.
Tho first purchaser OF stamps III
the United SUITES was Henry Shaw,
father OF Henry Wheeler Shaw tbet-
tee known rs Josh Billinga, the In
mo .ist). Dir. Shaw wns in the Post
mn Iter.General'e Office OH August I.
49, !. when Mr.. Johnson entered with
thu printer from whom he had Just
reC lived sheets OF tho new stamps.
MI Johnson passed u sheet TO MIR.
SlTw for inspection. After giving
thu stamps Il hasty glance. Mr.. Shaw.
pei maps with III eye Ia future fame.
too ont his wallet counted out tii-
tcci cents and purchased one OF each
var ETY.. The live he kept rs a cur
los ~, tho ten he presented 10 Gov
err br Riggs na MI appropriate gift"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01
RANCH,
CATTLE AND
HORSES FOR SALE.
eNI%a

\ fret class opportunity for
anyone wishing to engage in tho
cattle business. Everything
needed for conducting n COW
ranch will DO found on tho
promises.
For further Information writo TO
CARAT & Co, White Royk, Elko Co.,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-01

W. +. Mahoney is loading his wool
for shipment to Boston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-14

Boyd'-Annex-For a free magazine.
Come in and get one.
Elford Bros, have received their now
'97 stock of Fur Goods this week. New
styles for both Ladies and Gents.
Evangelist W. V. Boltz continues to
hold forth at the court house and fires
hot shot at the sinners of Langdon
nightly.
Winter footwear will soon have to be
brought out. Ii you need something
both warm and neat see tho new stock
at Elford Bros.
Mrs. T. E. Pierce arrived last week
from Lakota to join her husband, who
is the new buyer at the National Eleva-
tor this season.
lib. Parson was here from Bathgate
few days last week inducing acquaint-
ances in this county to patronize his
line of insurance.
Robt' McGrath's visits to Hanna are
UeCOulIuS AHOtC lleIueut as INC lllllo
approaches for the opening Of his new
drug store there.
Watch the next issue for the new ad
of Boyd's-Annex.
DR.. Donovan has thirty quarter Sec
lions of land in this county for sale
cheap on time.
A pain in the chest is natures warning
that pneumonia is threatened. Dampen
piece of flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind over the seat of
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, and prompt relief will
follow. Sold by N. E. McGruer, Lang
don N. D.
WANrED.-A bright, hustling young
man with team, to hand our celebrated
lubrieating oils and greases. Salary or
commission. Address, Merchants Oil
Company, Minneapolis, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-10-14

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr.. P.
E. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La, has to
say on the subject, viz: II have been
a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever
since the war and have tried all kinds Of
medicines for it. At last I found q
remedy that effected cure and that
was Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" This medicine can
always be depended upon for collie
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea.
It is pleasant to take and never fails te
effect cure. 25 and SO cent sizes for sale
by N. E, McGruer, Langdon n D,