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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
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How Perltame I» ExtraeM' One of the beat methods of obtaining perfumes is by the use of grease, The process is called maceration, The be=t fat employed is marrow, which 's meitt d in a water bath and strained. Vv -nie it is still warm the flowers ate thrown m and left to digest for sev ral Hours, ïhev are then taken out and fresh ones are placed in the grease. This is con tinued for several days. The grease and perfume are then separated by tae use of alcohol. Beef marrow is not the only substance used in extracting the odors from flowers. Inodorous oils are also used, especially refined olive oil, which is more extensively employed in the South of Europe. The process used for delicate plant«, such as jassamine, tuberose and cassia, which will not allow the U 3 e of heat, is on the principle of absorption. A layer of purified lard and such mixture is spread on the glass bottom of a square wooden box, and upon this freshly gathered flowers are spread every morning as long as the flower is in bloom. The boxes aie kept shut, and the grease soon acquires ^ a very strong odor. In satura tin g oil, instead of glass bottoms to^ ihe boxes wire ones are used, upon which clotli3 soaked in oil are laid, and the boxes or frames are piled upon each other to keep them close. After the oil-soaked cloths are sufficiently charged with the perfume, they are placed in a press and the oil is squeezed out .—New York .Bun. _________ Future of the Colored Race. What is to be the future of the col ored people of this country? Three different solutions of this difficult prob lem have been given and adopted by different classes of the American peo ple. First, colonization in Africa; sec ond, extinction through poverty, disease and death; third, assimilation and uni fication with the great body of the American people. I do not. look for colonization either in or outside of .the .United States. Africa is too far off even if we desired to go there, which we do not. Removal to any of tlio Territories is our of the question. We have no busi ness to put ourselves before the bryo nets of the white race. We have seen the fate of the Indian. As to extinction, the prospect in that direction has been greatly clouded by the census just tak en, in Which it is seen that our increase is 10 per cent, greater than that of ihe white people of the South, There is but one destiny, it seems to me, left for us, and that is to make ourselves and be made by others a part of the American people in every sense of the word. As similation, not isolation, is our true policy and our natural destiny. Un di cation for us is life; separation is death. We cannot afford to set up for ourselves as a separate political party or adopt for ourselves a political creed apart from the rest of our fellow citizens.— Frederick Doug Urns. There is something barbarous and repulsive in the fashion of making crip ples of Chinese women bv lacing their feet. Wotdd it be more h aman e to m ii kc perpetual invalids of them by lacing their bodies?— Hull's Journal of Health. jy SEWARD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office on Callender St., between Main and 2d Streets, Livingston. M. T. R. C. Griffith, BLACKSMITHING. He makes a specialty of horse s ioeing. Wagon shop in connection, and job w >: k of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shjp at the lower end of MainStreei. NDERSON & BORLAND, BLACKSMITH. Job work and general blacksmîthing do romptly and to order. Wagon aud Carriage shop n connection. B street, Livingston, M. T. F. H. LORINC, £Proprietor of the FOR A F SAMPLE ROOMS. CHOICEST WINS JSOES aM CIMES. Princely furnished parlor room in connection. MAIN STREET, - LIVINGSTON. J. A. Wolcott, Propr. Clark Street, - - Old Town. - ww fflOPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The Table in Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. METROPOLITAN SAMPLE ROO Livingston. FineBar arid Fixtures. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. - «■ rrrm Montana Lumber COMPANY. OFFICERS : w. C. Edwards, Prest., St. Paul, Minn. J. R. Hathaway, Vice-Prest., Billings. C. A. Wustum, Sec. and Treas., Billings. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber ! ! p LATH, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, WINDOWS, Building Paper,Etc. YARDS AT Siiiings and Livingston. F. L. MINTIE, Manager Livingston Yard. J. MURRAY, DEALER IN Wines and Liquors Fine Imported and Do mestic CIGARS Second Street, LIVINGSTON, M. T. FRED W. DRAPER, PKOPRIETOR OP TI1E Headquarters Second Street, next to the Opera House. Open Day & High! Large stock of .nothing hut strictly first-class LIQUORS, WINES AND CMS. {Qp^Finest Billiard and Pool Tables in the city. 1 JAMES FOWLIE, Proprietor of the Badger State Beer Hall. » Finest and largest Halt in t/ie town. MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. Second St, LIVINGSTON MONT. ; _ • • St Louis Beer Hi --AND LUNCH COUNTER. 0. ff. MOORE, Propr. Clan Street, IMGSTGN, MONTANA. Milwaukee Keg Beer Always on Tap and Imported Cheese and Summer Saus age Sandwiches. tyOIVE ME A CALL. jJT —--i N'S BEER GARDEN, Bridge. mÊk THE ST. ELMO Restaurant Is the Lest place in the city for a first-class meal, served at all hours. GARRETT & MURRAY, Proprietors. Main Street, - - Livingston Livingston, Montana, At the Last Crossing of the Yellowstone River, AND .Junction çf tlie National Park Branch B. K. With Main Line of N. P. K. R. END OP 3 gRAILEOAD DIVISIONS. Railroad Company are building Shops and Round Houses. Good Bituminous Coal Mines west of tlie town. v Clark's Fork's Mines reached from Liv ingston. . National Park entered from Livingston. jHFor plats and information of lots in the Original Townsite and adiwuit to the Depot, apply to GENERAL LAN P A GENT N P R R.CO. St.. Paul. Mmn . NICKELS, WILBUR NICHOLS, Jamestown, Dakota, or FRANK BUSH, Agent Land Dept. N. P. R R. Co., Livsngston, Montana. L. Taylor, Gen'l Townsitc Agent. EARLEY & HOLMES, Livery, Feed and Sale.Stables. Full rigs or saddle horses to let, and care ful drivers furnished if desired. BUY AND SELL HORSES They are prepared to carry travelers into the Park or to any other point, ahead of all competitors.'. : / : When You Leave the I rain at Livingston, - - ENQUIRE FOR the FREE HACK TO THE erchants' Hotel The tabic is supplied with everything the market affords. p lt , accommodation of ladies, and the house throughout complete with sary for tire comfort of guests. 6 ' CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGai At the Bar in connection with the House. Terms Reasonable. Park Street, Opposite the D e , WM , 2PAÏ THE I GATE OF WONDEBUjg The House Par Excellence. The Livingston Hot LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. The Largest and Most Commodious, accommodating double the nnmbd guests of anv other hotel in the town. An excellent cuisine; the table] plied with all the luxuries of the season. Parlors and Rooms fitted in, j all the comforts of a home, with polite and courteous attendants. sJJ tention given to Tourists and Travelers, and information freely given rela] to the innumerable wonders, and different routes through the GreatXatid Park. j A Free Bus attends the arrival and departure of all Trains, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar in connection with the Hoi J. IP. IProi TERMS REASONABLE. Brunswick Hotel M. C. MURPHY, Propr. This Ärgnntly appointed nrd carefully managed hotel is n©rr ready ferthn... r guests Travelers Fukir tf j r eat ard cinfirtahle ro< ms and au ell siqpliidtiilriij them at the BRUNSWICK, Main stif*t, Livingston. Montana Park Street in rocerie Star Grocer . % -y» : . H 3iÆrs.E3Lf5r ONS, Prop CLARE STREET, LIVIS mm-n æ DEALER iN ALL KINDS OF le and Fancy 0^ nttaoh CreuD*ry Britov Cfo®*' **