Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY CARDS. A. b\ Ar A. M. Hozentun Ko«ler<', >To. J*«. Rcpulnr c--miimiiicari<ms rrrrv l-i iiml Sstiir-Uv* ol' ca< li muni h. Y. O. BK \WSER, \V. M. A II. Mcl'IlElhON. >pcrpl»ry. VUHInft brclhrrii an cordially invltcil tu i»<tf I O. O F. W, \ o. 1. »torn Star X.o<licc \. Ii. Mcl'HKRSON, N. G. V, Y. .»MITII.lt . Mr*If. nt I ..ni Kello« '. Hull every Monday even iHA at 7 o ••liM-k .»oji.nrniiif. brother* are cor dially Invited t»» attend. h.\h;hts Ol' HONOR. lloseman Lso<ls;<» ÎÇO. — Ife^nlnr iiKdinK liijrht*. second mid fourth ThHr-dtysof euch monlb, ai 7 o'clock p. in. W r O.P. Hay«. P. D. WAV Yldcrseii, liietator. .1. K. sp-itli. I ii-a- > \V. I.nnyhornc, Ke|«irter. The next ineetiiiic «ill he on Friday tilt* 2» i'll. in.ieml of Tln-r*d»} the 23th, on account of the I holiday ». ' - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. U G. \V Movnr.1 < . M. <11 iwm.i — Monroe & Chambliss, PH YICIANS AND BURGEONS, H< l/.KM.VX. orner of .Mai , from in a i MONTANA and Tine; . to I |l. in J. J. DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. /toy. EM. 1 V. MOST .I .V i. ( oiled ion- promptly attended to. .at* W. S. Wright, M. D. Tender- hi- l'rcit'e**lnnai .Service« toeiti/en» of Ho/.*ro»n and -iirrmmlinK country . timer. : Dr. ». II. O»horn< Drop »tore thctiiliRM i: . Mr». Frazier'*. 3-ly F. ST. Armstrong, .'Wormy ol Law, BOZEMAN, MONT. FRANCIS GEISDORFF, M.D.J Physician and Surgeon , : - Graduate of Germany! -he R-yal University, Rerlin, LTPER YELLOWSTONE. DEN TISTRY Dr. C. L. BISHOP Dental Surgeon, Office In Engelfried A Esler's building, Main atreet. BOIEIAK, MONTANA. s. A. E. T. HELENA CARDS. R. G. Emerson MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET, HELENA, MONT. Keen* on hand a is rge stock of Cnglisii A French CiiHsimer», cloth«, 'Tailor*'Trimming», Ac. Ail work done guaranteed lo give good «all-!s.e|ion. Mammoth Paint Shop Lower Main Street. : Helena, Montana. F. L. KING, PKOP'IL House, Sign ar,d Ornamental Painter, tlr-ler* receive-! for a'l kind* of work, and promptly executed at the lowest rate«. All kind« and size* of glazed *a-h for -ale. whicl. and pur :OHN STEINMETZ DIAMOND SETTER & MANUFAC TURING JEWELLER. Lale will: Giles, Bro. A t'o, Chicago, lllinoi*. ROOM 7, Pan-hen Block, HELENA, M. T 1868. Established 1868. SAM SCHWAB. ED I. ZIMMERMAN. Nos. 37 & 39 Main Street HELENA, Montana, l Hlf.IIOU.sk. Is C EN ritALLY UK ATED AND THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS BRICK AND STONE HOTEL IN THE CITY. Charges Reasonable. BUTTE CARDS. S. Maucuesseac. P. Valitok. MARCHESSEAU & VALITON KUTTE CITY, MONTANA. W holesale and Ite'nil dealer* in Groe*rl«», Hardware, <Jueeo*ware, flo-liiug. Liquor*. To baceo mod No.ioiu. [14 Jcnus- H. A. iaisar KoEit. W ,T. B iakdmah TRI8BER0ER A BOARDMaN Wholesale and Ratal! dealers In Drug», Chem ical«, Stationery aud Notion». MAIN ST, Cor. GR ANITE, BUTTE, MONT. R. M. RENSHAW, Dealer ii all Kiads of Fnraitnre. WEST BROAI>WAY, Opposite School Hons«. :r o y, Manufacturer and dealer in Custom-Made Ha • ne»«, Sadd.ee, Bridies, Ac. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO PLEASE, Girton House, ROBERT GIRTON, I*rop'r. XT' Good Accommodation« for Lodgers. TJ Scott House, NlU frUKr, I -LEB LODGE, Mon i. P»r day, M W; Magie t MOST. », Met» K2»i Empire Hi | I* now I imniny .ni new crop -l»v tin-1 nljrht. tnrnlnir ont M eure riiniinitr cor i'll. the I - 1000 Ms of moor Per Wool! i \nd are prepared to till order- oil -horl notice Cor l«r«e -pitintirle* tv* any trradr. We Solicit Correspond once From all «ho de. ire loeonlmei l.'irtfo lot», a« we can fiinii.li from .VIM to Item »aek» of any irrade, with len «l:i \ » notier, if required Ml of our »iniidr.rd trrnde. ke|>t on hand and for -ale ill lot.» to »nit purchaser- <mr WHITE ROSE! And K\lra brand» reirnlar trade and ' are onl\ made In -nier- of dealer-. »ii|»|»ly our We are alino-l daily -hippin«' Hour lo ««if of the follow injr |»dnt- : Itutle, Helena, Glendnle, \ irginia f it y , Fort Itenton, and other |>oint» ol h-» prominence, and w ill eonlinm* to ship to all the above |M»inl- durint' th« -ea-on of .MR. for ii« ■ «'HAN. RH'II t Itozenian. « ill »•*!! al « hole-ale We will eoHtinue In buy «heal and pay ihe l-e*t gning rate» f-n* No. I Winter an<l Spring Tliaiikmg -mr patron : age in the pa«t, we lio| - of the name Ity liouorable atteMion. Ibr their lil-eral patmn- t- merit a eontinuanee ■ lenling and prompt BE». ». A it. A. THOU AN. .•i!i* Ko/.KMAS .V GALLATIN. MONT. First National Bank ! or ur.r.E.r.i Dr si si 11 a ted Depositor]) oj the United States. Paid up Capital............. »100.000. Harplaa and Profit« ..... »100.000. I s. t: HAUSER........ A. J. DAVIS ............ E. W . KNIGHT.......... T. If. KLEINSt I1MIDT .......President Vice President .........Cashier -i-lant Cashier W ê transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, An-i buy, at bighe.t rate*, Gold Dust, Coin, Gold and silver Bullion, and Local Securities and sell Exchange ami Telegraphie franefers, available in all part» of th« United State*, the Canada«, Great Britain, Ireland, and the Conti nent. Collection- made and Proceed* reunited promptly. Intere«! allowed ou 'I inn- l>e|*-*it*. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: S. T. HAUSER, ! 1 JOHN CUM IN, R. 8. HAMILTON, MIXG. P. HIGGINS, GRANVILLE STUART, A. J. DAVIS. T. IL KLEIN8UHMIDT, A. M. IIOLTEK, .1X0. II. CUSTER CO. ADVERTISEMENTS. lï S T WHAT YOU WANT! —In the line of— GROCERIES, CLOTHING. BOOTS anti SHOES, HATS and CAPS —Aud— FARMING IMPLEMENTS ! Can be found at the Store of J. 6. GUY SONS, SHERMAN, : MONTANA t»-tfj A COULSON HOTEL. COULSOX , MOXTAXA. JOHN J. ALDERSON, Prop'r. On the -lireet roa-1 from Bozeman to Fort 111* ,er anil all |«-int-on'ttie l--«er Yellowstone. THE FERRY TO FORT CDSTEB ( rosse* the Yellowstone River al ibi- point. Telegraph and Post - Office in the house, j Here traveler* can get good »ipiare meal« and ■ clean, comfortable beds. ïlT Public patrouage re*|>eetfully solicited. 37* CUSTER COUXTY, MONT. Mrs. L. C. Young begs to state to Ihe traveling j-ublie that «he ha* commenced Imsi ne*s again at her old stand, and will furnish MEALS AT ALL TIMES! »I reasonable rate*. CRAIN AND HAY ALWAYS KEPT OX HAND. IT Good Corral aa l Barn Raytait. [W FRBlT MB ORNAMENTAL GENEVA NURSERIES. GENEVA. N. T. W. fk r. MHM, fwpri»<m BBrrAfunuso IK IW«. | Jist fiai ïoi Need And tit (he lowest |i-i*.ible living raie», Choice finirai . (orte«, Dried and Canne»l Fnill» other »-tide* for the and we Family ( nu I»«» foniKt tit hr \>w Hork «»l* Groceries Jn-I oiieued at the New »tore, one I. ». Vvill-on'» corner of 1 [ ol i A FINE LOT OF TEAS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Aud everything u-imlly Grocer» hon«es. carried in lir«l-ela«» 1 I 1 1 \ 1.1. VXD sKK FOR VOI'RSKLVKS. (JHARliEK KK'H. ! Agent for MITCHELL WAOOX. [C-ti'J ___ __ Spieth & Krug ! BOTTLE BEER. 1 ; BOX KM AX KXl'OIIT Rodle' l expressly for Montana ira-te, »--I turai-died >11 ca*e* containing either I dozen or : two dozen Pint- or tyiiart«. ; I AT VF-KV LOW «lesiml, FI61KKN. A-ltlre— all tinier*, «hielt will ret nn-1 careful Munition, to MPI ETH «k KKl'tl. Bozeman, Montana. H. F. GALEN'S i>rr>ni]>r Stage ant Egress LINE! CARRIES THE U. 8. MAIL. ! i j : : - j BOZEMAN AND VIRGINIA COACHES 'by I Leave Bozeman every morning (Sundays ex- j i 1 cepted)at3H in. , Leave Helena every morning (Sunday* except- \ ed) at 3 a. m. ' ! ' BOZEM AN AND HELENA UOA< H ES -AND PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS package* carried m reasonable rale». I run a flr*t-cla-* stage line, using and ever, effort to accommodate H.F. AGENTS: Bozeman ...................Gep. Viki.inia t ITY Helena ....... . ..i ......John LACLEDE HOTEL, [LATE THE «».TKOPOI.ITAX] MAIN ST., BOZEMAN. M.T PHILIP SKEHAN, Proprietor. The proprietor, who personallv »nperintend» the house, ha* had manv year*' experience in the bnsine*» - ... elede a and will enntinne to make the La First-Class Hotel. H I.« the large»! Hotel in Bozeman, an-l all who may apply can be accommodated with board aim lodging. A share of the pul-lie patronage i- re»peei|idlv solicited. A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY and FEED STABL run in connection with the Hotel. 7-3» be j j pin ; ! ; j I ! ing I 1 out ; I I ! ' j It j the I was that for ing j ■ NEW RAIL RNTE Knut, West or Nonth, Union Pacific Utah and À opt turn Me# f LHOaâ ns. PULLMAN PALACE CARS, TR ACK, AND FINEST EQU MENT IN ALL RE SPECTS. ST Moldavians contemplating a trip to the East 01 the Pacific Coast are reminded that Ntage Mm» bm Kadneed ISO MIlea I»"*, and that the gap is constanllv nar rawing through the -apid extension of the rtak Md Nwibera lailraad. The Summer of IU7» will see Staçe Time Reduced to 48 Hours From HELENA, VIRGINIA CITY, DEER LOIMJE. BUTTE, And Other Prominent Point» in Montana. Sort Ttne, JÊmneg und Hou» MMmy» ity punha»iug ticket* via the »pieodidlv eiiHip pad. the fiai; direct and the »nly all-lhe-year knm, ta« ÜMon Pacific and Utah 4 Northern Railroads. S* et**Alz*n «ea. IhMMager aad Tleiat A«eM. V. P. U. It PIB ONAH4. NUBAIU. wuriMis urn i^SfcUito The Avant Courier. THURSDAY, and Ll«ht» N« BhadM. The gloomiest day b»th gleam» of light. The darkest wave halb bright foam near it: And t« inkles through lb* cloudiest night some solitary star to cheer It. The gloomiest soul is not all gloom. The saddest hour Is not all sadness ; And sweetly o'er the darkest doom There shines some lingering beam of gladr»e»s. Despair is never (|Olte despair, Nor life nor death the futnre clos. - . And round the shadowy brow of care Will hope anti fancy tw ine their rose». —By lfr*. Hemri.s. Withered Violets. Long year» have passed, pale flowers, since you 1 Were culled, and given in brightest bloom, Ky one whose eyes eclipsed yonr bine, I Whose breath was like your own perfume. 1 Long years—but though your bloom he gone, The fragrance which your freshness »heil survive», when memory lingers on, When all tlinl blessed ils birth have fled. Those lines :• ml hopes w ill pa»» away :— Thus youth, ami bloom, and bliss, depart: Oh! what Is left when these decay?— The faded leaf, the withered heart! —Sarah Gallagher DECEMBER 25 1879. ——■ —— Oixappearanre of the Bowery Roy. Tlie Xcw York Time » laments the disap pearance ot that amusing and not particu larly wicked product, "The Bowery Boy," and repeats an oft-told tale wiiicii seems to lose notiiing by age and repetition. Twen ty-live years ago, Thackeray, being desir ous to see a "Bowery Boy," went with a triend to the haunts of that peculiar crea ture to look for one. Very soon his com- ! ! panion pointed out to him a genuine spec imen leaning against a lani|>-post on the corner of a street, ml-shirted. Mack-trou sered. soap-locked, shinv-hatted. with ei 1 gar in mouth elevated at an angle of forty ; rive degrees. Afiei contemplating him j b-r a few moment«. 1 haekerav wantetl ti> : hear him talk, and concluding to 1 *k tlie! way to some pari of the city, said, polite-1 ly, "My triend, I should like to go to | »ticli a place. "Mel!, repl'nsl the Bowery ; Itoy. in his pecnUirand qui'c itiexpression able tone, anti w ithout moving anything, except Iris lips, as lie looked tip lazily at the tail, gray-haired novelist, ''will, son ny, you can go it you dont stay too long." Thackeray was quite satisfied. Tlie Times adds that the Bowery boy's suc cessor *!<is more of Iris vices and none of iris vin.-ss. ODDH AMD END». ! A western paper remarks that tlie world i will soon look upon America as the Fod j derland. : "He becometh poor that deaictit with a : slack hand," but lie that slideth four act's up his sleeve gettetli to himself riches. - It costs more to obtain a good pew in a fashionable church in New York, titan it j does to secure a box in the theatre for the jseason. Raidheaded persons are recommended 'by one who knows how it is himself to I have a spider painted on tlie top of their j i 1 „„.i c , iicaus in ny-iiine. \ The two important events in the life of ' man are when lie examines his upper lip ! and secs tlie hair coming, and when lie ex amines the top of his head and sees Ihe ' hair going. Mr. Arthur Sullivan lia* fieen trying to got his name up in Boston by saying that the Boston ladies are the handsomest in the w orld, but Mr. Sullivan will probably be surprised to fitul out that Boston ladies pritle tliemqg)ves on tiieir learning nr-il not their good looks. You never see a woman bn:ton anything that she can pin. and you never see a man pin anything that he can tie with a string. You would have trouble making some men believe that they eould'nt tie a but ton-hole into a wristband with a piece ot twine string. What could he more intensely American than the act of the Yankee who, on - visit ing an Italian convent and being shown a lamp which had not been permitted to go out for more than five centuries, quickly stepped up to it and blew it out, with the remark, "Well, I rather guess it's out now." -• 1,1 Sacramento Bee : "Nearer, my God, to Thee." was sung at the execution of a murderer at Richmond on Monday last, It was very appropriate w hen he was on the platform, but when tlie drop fell lie was six feet nearer the devil, anil it is a two-to-one bet that he is an intimate ac quaintance of that gentleman at present. A foreign lecturer on cremation asserts that the ancient Creek, Celtic Roman. Thracian, Swedish and Japanese reverence for life indicates that the practice of burn ing human bodies originated in religious motives. There is nothing In the Bible against cremation, he says, and when its practice died out in Europe, science anti the arts died out, and the Dark Ages came, and with them burial. Mr. Bonner paid $50,000 for 1'ocahontas, $36.000 for Rants, $33.000 for Dexter, $20, 000 for Startle, $16.000 for Edwin Forest, and $15.000 for Grafton, in » nier to own the tastest trotting horse in the world. And then that mean, good-for-nothing, six'vear-ohl, St. Julian went ofl'and trotted a mile in 2;12|. heating tlie noble Rants an even second anti driving the iron clear through the great soul of Mr. Robert Bon ner. Ranis. Dexter, and the balance ot Bonner's stable will do well enough to haul express wagons, and things of that sort, but they can't reallj- be called fast horses. A tew nights since, at Lander's camp, on the extension, a mule got loose, and one of the men attempted to catch It, He drove It nround among tiie dug-outs in which the men were sleeping, and as It was passing over one of the dug-outs the roof fell in, precipitating the animal upon the sleeping and unconscious inmates, de molishing 'the furniture, but doing no damage to the sleepers, who thought the shower of mules pretty heavy, considering the season, but did not stop to argue the question from a scientific standpoint be fore extricating themselves from the deb ris. The protracted-eared, nimble lieeled, clarion-voiced quadruped persisted in en deavoring to keep one pair ot heels in tlie air all the time, which performance was very entertaining to the boys—after they had got al a safe distance .—Mundan Crite rion. Dr Izeonard Bacon has 'he idea that too much catecidam is not good, and he op poses a new one, and in his sententious and rather satirical way saytt: "I do not worship the old catechism. 'All Scripture is given by inspiration of God,' but no production of dm Westminster Assembly one with better or more inspired tl ^ , ... _ . Dwijstya lliMlo^er any other toleraMylpntiimoe orthodox laody «( »Ur nUy. No one mend herofthe WeMwInator AmemMy-i^t al / ■T theta tojmthrr kaew mom about th®»- ; ©doe ktra-*. * -foRV than Uw lato PlnfoaMtr H«d*e Mmswns " t 1 7 ; -< to oa c | States. Whatever dominion the Shorter | Catechism may have over the faith of I those to whom it is one ot 'the standards,' ! I do not acknowledge it a« having any an ( thority to determine wlmt I ahull believe or whaî 1 »hail teach." --— m -------- DR ADI. Y DASTHRRM. — . la Ala»*» Paiiaaom T - V. ■— its r»K ix baking powders coxdkmxed by high medical authority. Dr. Hall'» Journal of Health, in a recent issue, says : "This question bas caused a good deal of discussion. Alum is used by many bakers to whiten tiieir bread, enabling: them to use an inferior Hour, it is more extensively employed as a cheap substitute for cream of tartar in the manufacture ot baking powders. It lias not been con sidered immediately dangerous ; although if continued it induces dyspepsia and ob I stinate constipation. But the tact that many caws of poisoning have occurred ! from baking powders which contained I alum, puts the question in a more serions aspect, and prudent people will exercise ! caution in the seleetion of baking pow- ! ! ders .. . . . .. . „ , . Inder what conditions, then, does tins , , , , , 1 substance—tormerlv used only for mecliun . , .. , , * - . leal or medicinal nurnoses—become nois- ! ! ical or medicinal purposes—become pois onous • They are certainly obscure, and at 1 present we can only surmise what they ■ may tic. We suspect that the cause exists in the individual poisoned ; some peculiar ity ot the constitution producing a morbid change in the secretions ot the stomach, with which the alum combines and forms | an active poison; or the secretions may ! lie healthy but in unusual proportions, and that these less or greater proportions. in eomhination with Ihe alum, constitute a poison. "For example, two parts ot mercury and two parts of chlorine form calomel, | which is not poisonous : hut change Hie .proportions to one part of mercury and; j parts of ami ivc get eorro-; 8 j ve ÿU j,ii lna t e «hieb j» a dcatlly poison. 1 ( Then, again, we know notiiing of the tan 1 ses ot constitutional peculiarities. Why | fg tt tliat one |terson cmii eat all kinds oL ; fruit* and vegetahies with impunity, w||||h , he coni ÄO ln i„ht cost another of individual his liteï One (htsoii ean liandlc pyj sy n jyy ami »nmat* without being in tlie least affected ; another is poisoned it lie approaches to within 10 leet of them. Out j of a family residing in a malarial district, some of its members will suiter half the year with fever and ague, while the others enjoy excellent health during the entire ' year. Foods that are wholesome to some person.» are actually poisonous to others. This is especially true of some kinds of fish. There is no safety in taking alum into tlie stomach, as it is shown to be al ways injurious, and often dangerous. Baking powders properly eompounded, and containining pure cream of tartar in stead of alum, are more convenient than yeast ; and bread and pastry made with them are just as wholesome, and far more palatable. We are in entire sympathy with the manufacturers of the Royal Bak- i ing powder—who roismeneed anti are vig orously conducting the war against the j use of alum in baking powders. "Before committing ourselves, however, we made tests of a sufficient number ot baking powders to satisfy ourselves that the substitution of alum tor cream of tar tar in their compositinn has not been over estimated. while a careful examination ol the Royal Baking Powder confirms our belief that Dr. Mott, the Government Chemist, when lie singled out and com mended this powder for its wholesome-,. .... ; „ . , 1168:*, (lid it wholly in tll6 lllt6l*68t Oi tli6 public • p '* . c do liot hesitate to say that the Royal Baking Powder people'deserve the gratitude of the community whom they are endeavoring to protect. "Will not so mo prominent manufacturer of pure Garnîtes follow their example, ami expose cite secrets oJ a business that is titl ing untold mischtet to little children ï" Twelve Wity« of 4'ommltlins Niiicicte A medical eotcmporarv enumerates the ... .|„s* _ j, . jashionahte IIIOUC- Ot doing it. 1. Wearing tliin sltoes and cotton stock-j ings on damp nights and in cool, rainy weather. Wearing insufficient clothing, and especially upon the limbs anti estremi-1 -• 1,1 2. Lcatlillg a life ot enfeebling. Stupid ,___ _ __, , . laziness, and keeping the mind in an un natural state of excitement by reading trashy novels. Going to theaters, ballt* and parties in all sorts of weather and in the tiiinest possible dress. Dancing till in a complete perspiration, anti then going home without sufficient overgarments through tlie cool, damp night air. 3. Sleeping oil feather beds in seven by-iiinc bedrooms, without ventilation at tlie top of the windows, and especially w ith two or more in tlie same small, unventilaf ed bedroom. 4. Surfeiting on hot and very stimulating dinners. Eating In a hurry, without mas ticating the food, and eating heartily be fore going to bed, when the mind and body are exhausted hy the toils ot the day and !he excitement of the evening. i 'V-ginning in childhood oil tea and j eonec, and going from one step to another . through chewing and smoking tobacco and drinking intoxicating liquore ; by per sonal abuse, and physical and mental ex cess of other descriptions. 6. Marrying in haste and getting an uncongenial companion, and living the re mainder of life in mental dissatisfaction; cultivating jealousies and domestic broils, and always in a mental ferment. 7. Keeping children quiet by giving paregoric and cordials, anil by supplying them with raisins, nuts and rich cake ; when they are sick, by giving them mer cury, tartar emetic, and arsenic, under the notion that they are med'eines anti not ir ritant poisons. 8. Allowing the love of gain to absorb our minds, so as to allow no time to attend to our health ; following an unhealthy oc cupation because money can be made by it. 8. Tempting the appetite with niceties and bitters when the stomach sa vs No, and by forcing food into it when nature does not bemand, and even rejects it ; gor mandizing between meals. 10. Contriving to keep in a continual worry about something or nothing; giv ing way tit fits of anger. 11. lte/ng irregular in all habits of sleepingi md eating, going to bed at mid night ai|i gett' .g up again at noon, eating too mu#i, too many kinds of food, and that wiich is too highly seasoned. Nagfectlttg tp take proper c>re M outlives, ami not applying early tor medt when disease first appears ; tak ' celebrated quack medicines to a degree making a drug shop ot tlie body. above causes produce more sickness flering and death than all epidemics in» —ria and cont&fion. combined with war, and famine. Nearly aU who have attained old age have been mdarkn —----------- __________Towm We foreqthUMwUy of lrm|wr. correct hab NffffMHPWlf wt mift|IOr. COIIIÜ4 iMHr iu ol diet, drink, and rr«t ; fer tciupenmen, cherrStin«>M ami moralitv. rhvalml nun- ! «hmrfolnoaf and motalilv. Phvaieal pan- : Miment U wrv to vfad* the tam^tiemorof nature'» law. AH commH «»Seide, and p« •ft many jmn of their nt tarai Ufa who do | sot otoarea to* maaoa U prereotte» TSg»?dfliWBr.lKf OmHlt. '...... » ir-r. "rtü Shorter j of ; •cttHara e aw hsa la (hmsawr. Briefly, then. it ie tight to use M in re- an- ; ganl to let-ling or .being, badly in regard to believe j doing. For examine, "This was done very : baldly, anti 1 teel very bad about it." or "J have behaved badly, and I feel Iwd : about it ;"-*-not *T leel badly." As regard» piiysicstl ills, we say. for ex ample, "My lieatl aches Iwidly this mom-1 ling;" but "my head aches very bad this | morning;" or my head feels very bad.' ete. not -my head is badly.* or "feds recent deal many more ot con ob that pow- ! Unify." Speaking generally of health or physical condition, we say "I feel ill," or "I leel sick," not "I feel bad." That, al though permissible and quite right as to mere form, ean hardly lie regarded as in the best style ol English ."—Richard U. White in X. Y. 'time*. The Word ••So*o«lnnt" Which luis already become a household word, 4» derived from the '»reek, and com posed of two words, Hozo and Odontes. ■•-Sozo." translated, means to preserve, and | "Odontes" the teeth~"SOZODONT," a _ _ ...... . . . . . preserver ot the teeth. And it is true to its name teeth, hardens . and corrects all impurities ot the breath. tins . .... * .. Iheotior of this pure preparation is no It beautifies and preserves the ns and invigorates thn gums, | K . . . deligtittul that it is a luxury to npplv it. ! It is as harmless as water. Sold bv drug- at 1 ■ gists and perfumers. Yewapapec Derision«. j I . 1. Any one who takes a paper regular j ly from the Postnftice—whether directed ! | to his name or another's, whether ho has | ! subscribed or not—is responsible for tlie . lmyment. 2. ft a person orders his paper diseon a tinned he must jwiv all arrearage*, or tlie publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole | amount, whether the paper i* taken from the office or not. I t ( and; 3. The courts have decided that refusing to take the newspapers or periodicals from the l'ostoffic*'. or removing and leaving /in mu faciei evidente them uncalled for, i of intentional fraud. oL Pa|M*i> onlcretl to any address can lie changed to another address *ii the option of the siihicriiter. lîeniittamvs may I»* made by check, tlratt, oumey order, or registered letler. lie -kll IV-A-^.-tu's are mptire-l to n gi*ter j letters on ap; lication. ' of i j ot i ,, .. ! ie* or the wi-rl-l. So oilier i-repimitlc-u make. ! »well litflit, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry j Csn be eaten by dy^eiities without fear of tlie I ill« re$ulth»K from heavy iudi^rettlblc foo«l. I H3*Comi»»en«ie<l for imritv and wltulesoiuenes* j j .'S'iVTu'«-»mT""****"' l>r Molt uoYal baking I'OWUEi; t o., New York, j j : I 1 1 A. I POWDEI Absolutely pur«». Made from (.rape Cream Tartar. Housekeeper** favorite in leatliiitf rit No otf HARPER'S 1880 WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED ..... . ! ritt« i-cri.-tical ha* always, hy it- al>ic an<l . 8c)iolarly disensaion* of the question* of ihe -lav, well a* by it* illustration*—which are prê ! pareil by Ihe best artists—exerted a most power hi and henetlcial influence ii|M>n theimhiir mind. 'Oi* «eight of it* influence will alwav* i-e InÄnement.''' n,0,a ' i,y ' j __ .... ... ! ri,e \ -lûmes ol the Weekly begin with ihe first Number for January of each yeat. When no ti " ,e is . mentioned, it wiil be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence w ith the Number 1 next alter the receipt of -nier. _ j i HaRPRR's PERIODICALS, j ' H-GO'KR's magazine, One Year......si no i i HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " ..... HARPER'S BAZAR, " Tlie THREE nbore-nanie-l publication*, One Year................................ Any TWO alsivc name-l, One year........ HAKI'KR'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year Pottage Free to ail *ub*t riber* - or Canada. i the I'uited Stalet 4 00 4 00 10 00 1 20 The Annual Volume* of Haki-ks's Weekly, iu neat doth liiiuiinx, «'ill l>e sent l-y mail, post aae intid, or by express, IVee of expeuse (pro vide-l the freight does not exceed one dollar per voinme), for S7.U0 each. A complete Set, coni- ! prising Twenty- Three Volume*, «ent on receipt of j cash at the rater. fr-.2'i per \ --luii-e, /.eight at i espenuo'rurehatcr. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind- | ( .t ing, vitl l>e sent by mail, >>ost|,aid, on receipt of Si.oo sach. j Rem. tam-e« should b« made by Post-Office ! fo Money Order or Dralt, to avoid chancoof loss. I newspaper* are not to copy this adcertisemsnt ... ..r - ILL without Ihe express order of HARPER 4 - BROS AUilrc** HARPER A BRO-*., New York Notice of Fin al Proof. Land Okvic* at Bh/.kmav, Montana. > i Dwemlier 1, lS7tl. ( VfimcK IS HEREBY GIVEN that the followiiifc-nnmeii »eitle' ha* tiled notice of his intention to make llual proof in support ; of hi* elnim, and secure It nit I entry thereof at ; Ihe expiration of thirty dnv* from tlie date of this notice, viz: THOMAS BURK, Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. MU for the North half of North- ! West qnnrter ami South-West quarter of North-j We*t qnarter and Xorih-West-inarter of South- tit West quarter of Section 21), Township 3, South i\ of Kan»e 4 Ea*t, and name* ihe followiiqr as hi* " witnesses, viz : Snmi-son Landis oi Gallatin J'ou County, Montana, and J. D. Mc( aman of Galla tin County, Montana. 3-5w DAVIS WILLSON. Register. | Notice of Final Proof. I,a\i> timer, at Bozkmax, Montana, ) Nwemlwr 21, lsio. ( Notice is hereby given ih:th the following named settler ha* tiled notice of his inteutl-.ii to make final proof in *U|qxirt of his elaim, ami se cure linaI entry thereof at Ihe expiration ot'thir ty (ÎA vs from the d«te ofthh notice, viz: BKNJAMiN t oi'E, liomcsiiad Application » n 4 l/,»- Inn n 4» 11 ni t t,f Of Xo 3 for the North half of South-FaCt uioirier UA i Townahi » «Wh nf ttSTnoS aSHT? or J*»( flou i*», ion ll snip Jaouth of Range 4 East V Är 8*'' 'is? J>.>H«wlnif ;n lu» » itnc*scs, tIz : « llllnm 8. McKenzie t.t G»IUlin f •> , Mnutati*. «ml Kri V. nmiphcll of Gallatin Go., Montana a , ... , ' a t in Î*SW DA\ W II^I^wOX t Regi.-fur. ----------------- UlJtr, NOTICE TO MINEN». piled Ndvcinlier 21*1, 1*751, < iixrifs i » v k on it _ - M II \l(l.r.> l.r.v r.nll II, »IKimi lMHiNUcfi asktr^MB I» Ihizimail, (in liai in fVmutv, M«m-I » * , ba» hi* »pi.licAii-i- tu enter uuricnl- »hlteil I lam! iinilav iha IL. >...t.«,l I ... it.. Amf p|»i------------- tarai tern!, under the It-neateml Law*, tlie ont. We*t hair nf North-Ka*t -inerter .md the East half of the Sorth-lVe.t -((»rter of .»eciiuit 12. iu Oih* •*( (up N<'. i Ea»t. ©I * î y ' It of üslict b hfircbv (ivea ika* aktwriov ml 1 ! Ik* r *' »*• nî the «mW UcemSLr a* u. 'Ï Llfj* minéral «r ma-wiLrai ch«r»«iêraôf**.^J 'land* .» —*2 hmrtM^tii S» T * * •'îf 9 ?JLi* , SÄ? t-Mf »AVI« WtoSmvf». *s*A+m — ■m il mm re- to very or Iwd ex mom-1 this Tot «H kteda ot Bread Mir Perfectly Pure. TBY IT! ofncK : ▼ftteSt'N.Y. tti. lot Sample», 'Free 'bv Moll. bad.' "feds or j or al to in j U. 'I'llIrS I'AI'Kli I" «>11 flit a! «h.* following plat*«*»: WASHINGTON, I». < Oflk «• of* Inn: .% Piajtmttn, Vo. sit; F. snv.-t, N. W. NEW YORK < ITT: Office of L T. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent « hit-ag- an.l Northwestern Railway, Renton Line Steamers, 417» Brand« Hy. CHICAGO: Office of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam ers, S3 Market street. PHILADELPHIA: Mercantile Library Room*. SAN FRANCISCO: Mercantile Library Room». ST. FAIT. - com and | om™ of a o. Sanborn, General Passenger Agt, a Ä . , , S J RaDroatl . Our friend» in Montana visiting any ol t':e to nltoVP riripH a ,. p in viteti to call at any of t/.e no the above mentioned place» and read their borne | r ' ftper '---------------- Territorial Officers . it. Delegate in Congru*. lien. Martin Maginni.«, Helena. Same. Benjamin F. Polt». Offie Governor j Saaretary, .fame* H. Mill I Auditor,' D. II. Hithbert.. . Treasurer, I). II. Weston Resilience. .......Helena ..Deer 1,,'ige ........Ileleua ........Helena j War-len.Pent, entlarv, W. Rottkjn . Deer Lodge ! suniy-ir Generai',' r' ir MaJoiT 11 '' 11 ' Helena has | r ' r lu'ernal Revenue, T. p iniier......Helena tlie . chief .lustice, l>. s. Wade .Helena ... ^ H. x. Blake Virginia 1 ity tlie V«—-vial* .fn-llec*, f W. .I.Galbraith Ileer Lodge 1 I S. District Att'y, R S. Anderson Helena U. S. Marshal, Alex. f. Bodkin .........Helena Supreme Uonrt Reporter, Ile-lg--»......Helena riprk Supreme Court. I. R. A bien. Helena t lerk 1»! Hist, t -urt. T. MnlHv____\irginia l itv Clerk il 111*1. Court, <1. B. O'Hannon Deer Lodge ( Ipi- 1: .V-l Di-t. Court, A. II. Beattie ... Helena lie Hozrinnn Im/ttl Office Register, Ha\I-Will-.-n...... Itei*eiver. J. \' Bngert........... Helena Intuit Office. Regi-ter. .las. it Mne.......... Receiver. F. P. Sterling...... Jereilnrial lliulriel Attar Fir*» Di»triet, !!. !* Vivion ..... Second Iti-trief, A. II. Slayhew Thir-I l-l-trict, ,|. A. .Inliii-rn,,.. . Bozeman R-i/emiin .Helena Helena irginia t ily i leer Lodge . . Helena j I'niteet State * iomiiiimiom r*. j George ( leixteuin, Jr .................... l'arn-îl j Janie* M. Arnoux........................Benton : Isaac R. Alrien............................Helena I I .Joseph J. William«......................Helena Theophilus Muffley..............Virginia Citv I IVm. 1*. Burehanl..................... Sun Hiver i George F. Cowan....................Rarlershnrg I John t'olter.............................Hamilton 1 George W. Irvine (2-1)...............Deer Lo<lge : 1 Orville B O'liannon...............Deer I.o-lge Frank H. Wtioelv. .. ...................Missoula Massena Ballar-l ..........................Butte j A. 1). McPherson...................Bozeman I . H. Barstow,............ . . Crow Agency : A Vnited States Assay Office. Assayer, Knssell 11. Harrison ....... Melter, M. A. Mevemtorff........... Helena I Helena Register * in Bankru/jley. Clarence Ewing (3d District)...........\llelena 1 Tl-eophilns Mullley.................V irginia ( ity United States Examining Surgeon. Thomas Reece............................. GALLATIN (GUSTY OFFICERS. Commissioners —Jam-** K Martin, Anceney ami John M. Robinson. Sheriff'and Assessor.—\Y. s. McKolmc. Clerk and Recorder. —S. W. Lanjgrliome Treasurer and Snpt. of Public Instruction McCaman. Judge of Pi'obatc. —A. I). McPherson. Coroner .--,]. C. Switzler. Justice of the Peace. —J. I »ed i w ick. Constable. —A. P. Clark. f I ii i .«• Helena . I liarles of tion -I l>. The Avant courier ANNUAL FOR 1 * 79 . It contains, among other tilings, twenty i pages of just such information as is de sired about the farming, stock-growing, i mining end other resources of Montana. Three views of Eastern Montana in tin pamphlet were engraved especially for it. or OITLY Each. ! j . . i ILlVin— ,t llitinlier Ot our Amittnl* to 1879 still in siock, and being desirous of! | ( .t n <i| n o- th-n «nt t/» ..,«1.« ....... t - O s * n r. them out to make wav for the I j Annual of 1880, we will mail tingle copies i ! fo anv address on -weint nf I * re ' m ,wp, P l ol iu of and — on *c., Ten Cents. i ; ; ! .^,„1 . . copits to jour llteilti* Last who tit sire information about our Territory i\ « .. ill .....il .. " e " mal '*ht Annuals to anj T address J'ou order. , . Read flu toiloviing anil see wltaf the | Territorial press has to *?iv of the work Loss or •ixe, 8 »11 600 their the be of ous * in sary, ( XOTICKS or THE CRESS. cipal ting ^ ..... ........ ... Montaiin than the purehase of tlii* ^ ___* ulatorv oithe it is fle know of no botter or clieaoer wav iŒ t,f - ^ »• » i • r uai Of ODMIninv lelmble inforillHtion about aud Montana than liic ninvh.t^r nf inglUe UA i n , wA 1 ^ n 1 { ^ttle *he VOlODia— Butt* Miner. of ance If» iiriiiciiinl fe:itiire is tin* valuable infer- ! ruub neitinn lusl ..„iw—nm.. ,, ■ been niatlon tiinii«li<sl^ concerning the lemtory th» tr.t in Ifenenfii and Eniltern Mnntsnu »tv success. . . . . ' ,, -MOntfinJi in p.irth- and, UlJtr, WnlClk I» carciully mill correct iv com years or piled .— Ma dinon inn. Tlie commerfial anti other rr«ource> ot concise and entertaining manner, and the . hdiuvunanta tre « ______ » r____ .1 : I misery » * to Ifiimiyrantfi nrt* plainly their »hlteil without exaf «mvadon .—Renton Rer- !»» Amf ™ ont. ©I Ule lire î y ' * fnfofinarion reLit It jrlvea a thoronjfhlv accurate Account of tlie present <N*ndfiioit of Galhitin Goon r n'* 4 * Ml »i»»s*iii».f »<* Montana -New .V, -th- West. - .» . *** P n * en,<! ' 1 ^ l " wl<rrilw * lhe A VAVT ' I ient eae< t boxes re« ore for f I ». '•e «(-•Wrms, ALfftfftQN 4 »ON, .J , Time«orHol<ll»t«r the f»»rl* of Won leu« for the Year. A ll. Inmi. r.CI'Ht.MK t In Ilf : > » V. I Ir« I Monday or,,! Monti:-', -n Align-:. -I IIT. in Jnumirv. an FIRST DIsTKIt T—Memo N. Ki. tu :. tu-lire. In Maill-sm t t-imly , it V no .ini a < irv. -ec-u-l Mor-iinv in Ma re!:: .»eei-ntl Mnutlny in Oe t-l-rr. inCiilia int . a: UnzDl.". ilr-l M-n-lai in y:«t : -er« in«! Monday in November. in .feßer-on • nun.'y," a: Raiikksui no, •fne lav in Ij'iii: !ir : Toe -lay in Oet-.i-er I-! < ii-ier itninly. at Mil l « City. Iliir.i Mon •iny in Sej)!e;a')rr. .»KCt )\ It DISTRICT— W ..I I, m.kiiai m,.Judge In Deer Lntlge < Yiunfv. at Dfcr.a l,->r-.K ( in. gee- nul Monda v in A|-rii. Kir.«: Mon-lav in September, (for all t*an«H : Hat «an ire iri.-d wl-li -lit a jury , exeept in ease« ' where the partie.- eon-eiit that a «i-eeial venire may i.**ue to try tin*-nine.) t ir.-t Momiay in Deeeml«*r. In Mi-«i-nla County, at Mi«*»ui i.a, fonrtli M-m- -lav in .lune; »eeoud Momiay in November. - |'n Beaverhead ^minty, at Banvvi k, tii-t Mon,lav in .lune: »eet-n-l M-mtlay hi October. Agt, t':e t/.e THIRD DISTRICT—1\ S. Wauk, Jrr-t.K. in Lewi* ami Clarke County, at Helen \. Hr»i Monday in Mart'll; tir.«t Momiay in November. In Meaghei County, at Diamoni-« ity, li.nrtli Momiav in \|-ril; third Momiay in Oeliiber. JM , r , lay _ 7/. : )v "' [Xt-rK.—fuitetl State* Court« are held at Vir- ginia citv, Deer Lralge. and Helena, a! tiie time* the Territorial District Court* are liel-l ttio»e i-laee».] at borne. Sample* wnrtli Add re»* SriN»ov & 1 o.. I'ortlnnd, .Maine. I.-*-»: priiT---1* v-' r kn.v,Tn ■ llrecch-lAKutei**, Rille», .v Revolver«. OUR $15 SHOT-GUN hi stamp rnr S< _ intrathd C'atalosçuf'. , rOWELL A Main Street, CINCINNATI,O. 1 mm B EATTY A 13 Stop Orgati^B ONLY $97 16 DAYS TEST TRIAL I I i I : j : BEATTY SSSâjL BIOO. A i-'-mtifu!l'el t Ic stvleof architect:-rein tats case strike* I 1 Width» 44 in.; I>o;»th,2( In. 8 of Rportu AO«*, tnvos. ISMopth French Veneered Panneled ('as*"* hiorh y finished. IL-atty's Improved Knee Swell, and Beat ty's nvw Lxcelsior (»rani Uiv-in Knee Swell. The mechan lAin. di'vsi.Tn» and music in thisOrpmn renders it the ino-f desirable ever before manufactured for the parlorordraw - inff room. Rx'tail price asked for such nu instrument by Affcnta, three years ago at»out ilITO.uo. My ofl^r, Oiil> 8(1?» Pay fur the lnstris ««- *B onl> u.tcs* y oh hatr fully it at your ov«a home. If ir is notas repr» - seated, return at my expen- 1 .1 p . \ ir.pr freight both way*, I Itemember, thia ©fier is ut tho very io«v#*«t flfDrr, und that 1 positively will n* t deviate from this price. Fully warranted for 8 jearN, ; *r A.'»ery organ aoid, m-i » other*._jfeJ The most BUccvs^fnl House in America. .More uii«oli<*it«*d testimonials than any manufacturer. 1 hi»ve extended my sales now over th»* entire world, tm* sun Khinrs no tviirrr but it light« n»y l**tr*DD<-eits. . Sine* my recent return froman eiten rontrkjcnt of Kuroitc. Ism that no city or town t).r.mgh«mt »he entire ly n-zi <1 ? .;r slmll l-e nnre t-n - l-y. HSU*, am) »i .«i iii»ui»i __ from war!«. K<*Dari»of lüfallül**! II.» % ill »-a * r .. n . EIiSCTED MAYU of my own*'ity.should f.«-sufficient pnaif of m> rexpau. Mlblllty. IlIttMlrnlctl Vf*WN|»ap**r (rivini; informa tion about cost of Pianos and organs .sent fro«*. Address: DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, I7ew Jersey. sliull bo unre pre» nted nvjjr BEATTY FOAL'S PATENT Breed-Loading Shot Chin Barrels slide one sidp. Ko hinge to get Ioonc. A Gun to stand tlie wear an.t tear, and not cet shaky or out of order. Prices, from BöO.OO upward*. Send sump for Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Strt'ct, Boston, Mass OPM and M(Ht 1*111AE habit abso J-tely atul speedily cured, l ain 1-ss. No publicity. Send stan.-; for full particulars. Dr Uarltoa »O fi. (-'»ark M., Chicago, III. e Hospital. 2031 S. Clark M.,t hicag •, I III. C"7*8f'eclaltj, a 1 f .tp,Ct»r*»nic nulR; c_a d urn CD impie* of be uable Informât!© bv exf.rt*«*. Ivtliu b!e Female Pi:!■* per box. Private home an<i nurse Ladies «luring « finement. ©f (i< ati© of Youth and Man •' '«I & weat'h of choice an-i valuable in* formation, of 1» terest to both sexes. Nothing offensive to good taste ami refinement. Infor mation never befor* published. No family should be without it. CT/*Addrea*, Dr. A. O OLTX. 203 Clark St. BOOKS-cMILLION WOMAN A large, new and complete Guido to Wedlock, containing, witn many olher*, tue toi lowing chapter«: A _competent Womanhood, Selection ct h*e|\Vite, tvidences ot Virginitj. Tem iMJ perament«, compatible and incompati _____kfiaASbie, Sterility in women, cau«e aud 'atiiKiit, Advice to bridegroom. Advice to husbands. Advice to wive». Prostitution, its cause», Celebacy and Matrimony compared, Cengugal duties. Conception, Con finement, Xove ami Courtship, Impediment» to Marriage, iu male and female. Science of Repr»duction. Single fife considered. Law of Marriage. Law or Divorce. Legal right» of married women, etc., including Diaeaaea peculiar to Women, their cause» and treatment. A book for private and considerate reading, ot 320 pages, with full Flat* Lu* graving», by mail, sealed for 60 cent?. — o 'v'T. h ^ Priya !® Medical Adv' ier." on Hyphi 1 is, Gonor rbesa. uieet, strictare, Variooesia *c., also ou EpertnattorLcea. Ser-ntl Debility, ,nd Im Loss «t Ncxuftl rower, etc. making marriage improper or unhappy^ giving treatment, and ft g-rat many valuable receipts far the cure of all private diseases; tame •ixe, over 80 plates, 60 ccuts. 8 lecture ou Kanhôod 'lu^d W <?mLn hood, 10 eentf: er »11 three in one nicely hound volume, $1; They contain 600 pa^es and over 10(1 lllustrationa, embracing every thing on the genera'ive system that is worth knowing, and much that i9 uot published in any other work. The com bined volume is positively the best Popular Medical Book published, and those dissatisfied after getting it can have their money refunded. The Author Is an experienced Physician of many years practice, (as is well known.) and the advice given, and Kules for treatment laid down, will be found of great value to those «uttering from impurities of Lie system, early error*.lost vigor, or any of the numer ous trouble» _ coming under the head of "Private** or * Chronic** diseases.-Sent in single vo'nmcs, or complete in one, for Price in Stamps, Silver or Currency. (Coiisti! tatioa confijeutial, »ml letters arc pmmptly'and trsnk y •nrwered without charge.) Address: Dr. Butt»* Dispen sary, 13 X. 8th öt., St. Louis, Mo. (Xstablisaad 1847.) Ö* For »ate b y New» Dealers. AGENTS wanted. ( BR. BFTTS invites all ivr«oni» suftrrfng from 'V RtfTURE to »erd him tneir nanus and address. ■ and hereby as vires them that thev wTl learn W som e th in g to their advantage.——Not a Truss PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE POE 8PEBMATT0EHŒA. UK SEMINALPASTILLE' T'»d« Mari A Valuable Discovery and New Departure in Med ical Science, an entirely Seminal Emissions Ss • Impotency by the only t | true way, vis: Direct —:----—-— ~ — u . 1 Application to the prin cipal Beat of the Disease, acting by Absorption, and ever ting its specific influence on the 8exninal Vesicle# Ejac ulatorv Ducts, Prostrate Glsmd and Urethra. The t oithe Remedy is attended with no pain or inconvenience, it is quickly dissolved and soon absorbed, producing so iŒ mediate soothing and restorative effect upon the s«x uai and nervous organizations wrecked from oclt-abu»* aud excesses, stopplig the drain from the system, restor inglUe mind to hculth and sound memory, removing *he Dimness of Sight, T T ervous Debility, CTonftision of Ideas. Aversion toScoiety, Etc. Et«, and the appear ance of prematura old age usuallv accompanving this ruub i e ' * nJ ««t-d-z pert«-: s.xusi vigor, wh,r«itt»» been dormant fur rear,, this mode of tr-atnunt ha« Hood th» tr.t in ver T «ever, ca-,-, am: i<jo* • pro-o»i-«i success. Druga arc t<»o much prescribed i'- these troubles, and, at many cun buar wittiest to, without lift!« it any J»nn»ventgotv!. Tl.cre is HO Nonsense about this Prépara S'KÄÄ&fij» years tliat it has b.en in general use, we have thousands or testimonials as tc its value, and it is now conceed . .-------------------- misery to so many', and upon whom their uselr«»co*trums and bdgfeaa.T !»» lwl 1 ™ r p 11 1 * V r reaching and curing this very prév ient trouble. that is well known lo be the cause o# uutola m quack# prey with The Remedy i« put up h. and sent »n a p;«»» Two boxes, (sufllcieot to eae< t a p< n*tk « - t cur«* unless in sever* eases; || ——Three boxes *s»i ttg thr's fu i mmitko wl l att re« ore vigor in the vo^tea for *»»ln# wi l a ^irpan.--------- f fjr a Descriptive Pan pklet giving inafomfoaS V I ».»h >* tv nue the moo* sct-pucel m Ml -« it px-rtect «hau hood, a od M ». ilfo * ' difi m if t .sa i« I* it aff-xinl. '•e l S-e'ed Sbr s«sit*p to mv eta In JOVLT bf Ike** HARRIS REMEDY CO. MMLCMEMtSfS M»-M»n4 8*h. SH. Of. U0UICA«9 imtitho w i l stop mussions, »ed • 7-—Full DlEECTXOtft nF» ACM BOX. WANTED (Sb4ty IM 1*. *.......... .. - Iw. *S V «ki-* : m -.-w e, s».f .J ,-*• •— »• 'G* eCU « h im. » — W uMJtA.iK- » » l nu i».