Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 06, 1887, Image 4

About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
41U TABLE POISONS USED FOR
ANOINTING 8FEAtRS AID ARROWS.
SUWaming Plant Whese Active Prin
I I la 1Milar to StU. rlinle-.
1see Trooee-aitt*We lpdelgonee
*MkJC4r to Tok'e.
Of curative drugs the east African
Milltests but little knowledge. Near
tike Ugombo a small wild aloe, welih
ale green skin has been peeled off, forms
a eIe cold and healing application to
turs; and in the neighborhiodmn of Dar
aui-alaam a highly aromatic plant, with
%lry purple stalks, called arnaza.
wudl. is reputed a good native cure for
ains in the stomach. The Sonialia oc.
iMionally eat the lo *al vartityofdrann's
bleod, a resiu of acilulous flavor olbtained
the moli tree Drac. (ena achizanthal.
een Zansibarand Dar-ea-Saluam ooc
mnr a creeper with bean like, hairy. S
absped podls having severe stinging pow.
en; it is abhot four naches lhat. of yel
%riah brown calo, and ai called ulupn.
Spain yields to cowdung and w,'id
Yabes. In the sameregion ahrrnd blnaled
called mwanga mwitu enjoys some
as a styptic.
ARIOW POISO!(.
Arrow poionns come much more prnmi
Sently within the range of native stldyv.
m omt tribes use some descriptiou of
stable poison for anointing their
seM and arro vs. The most impolrtant
a apei'es of itrophanthus. elther S.
Idus or S. kombe. which will proha.
'y prie to be the sole source of thlis else
-.. poison used on the eastern coast, from
anzihar to Somaliland,aad even far into
S iterior. The plant is a runner. hear
I larr'. rough ribbed leaves, arrnm.ed
i elusters of three or four thoeti:er.
leh shoot consists of three branclhe- of
ich one bears the seed and the ither
o the leaves. The flow ,r is vellw,
with cnriously tailed peta!s. 'Te sed
has the form of a hnute ,milit:"vy frig
butt. n. w-ith lobea nine Ince'ic lonn. and is
he dirvect -nurre of the .on on. This,. nc
eaordlin to St. Vincent E.sk;ne, is called
mintsuli in eC.n or south. rn Mznambionuc,
nd is Mn ect.r.etic that nen woundeld by
Wrow in the fleshy pn.t of the l la hnve
beef known to die w thin thr'e hours,
and with smnll hnck+ the poison takes
e~eet before they ca, run out of sikht.
le likens the active principle to strych
mine.
These facts quite nccord with the d
acrption given by R W. Felkin and A. W.
Gerrard of the poiswm used by the Wanika
Wakambs tries, west of Mombalia,
that several roots are supposed to
m lbute to the deadly effect. These
mention an antidote composed of
~ndry roots rednced to charcoal, wh'ch,
Lhwever. proved a fallre on trial. (nre
itt investigation of the umtsnli reveals
te fact that it is a powerful carcr;ne
poison. as powerful asdigitalin and more
powerful than veratria when Injected
under the skin. But it causes only
nawea. vomiting and some weakness
when taken by the month.
THE "POIS TRUm."
'The fles! cf animals killed by this
bon is eaten b the hlacks without ill
ta. Pmhably dentical with this is
"poiison tree." from the roots of wlhi-h
the nativesof Somali land extr:act a 1!:lk
and nitcshv snh.tance for poisoni'.e "eir
arm' ·. PPe' '',s. alan. the pit 'h li.e
oenm obtained 'mro the hbaled ,l., n
rk o n tree user on the Rnlji river for
appliration to arrows. laie,'. tll n It vn
bullets, and the muavi or pois",,.~tou u.
cetlion of the Ibrk of a tree emn,.ivl d in
Se trial hy ordeal of the nativt ,of the
NyaWsa and Zamwhe-! valley, i I:. e saLme
article under another cr'ew.
Indlulgnce in na:rrt (5 apeTW5- ', Ioe
eruantd to tobacco. which is very ',rn.
onmal grown under eultivatron It i a
special product of the Handel district.
Whence conslderable quantites of the "-:t
dered leaf. beaten into little mronnil flat
esaes tshot twro Inches in di.ameter, ire
Sent down to Pngani for export.
The tobhncr is coarse and strong ),i,' if
birly doo flavor. The Ki'wirh ,ti ~.e
water plpes (klkn-madenof oinrl.,f vri
ens shap;es. They suwadllow t!;, funms a
voklfng and seem to enjoy the pnroxrsm
er con thinn which results.-.Jurn oal
eeiety of Arts.
Where do Whale's Winter?
Jast wh!'re all the arrtir whmleq winter
bas lonz be.n a nloted question They
.e foundI all along the coast of ('nlifor
ala drl-inr some of the winter month..
Dut their bree.ling gronds there are the
lower ,ntit'les. as at Iagdalena bay and
hA the shallov I.ays of the lower Mextras
Oeast. It is prdhable that some go dowu
as far as the Central American coast
dA the r! ht whales o-n along the coast
d not enter the Aret:. although it would
lem that the greater ,umber do. Many
are found In the umnmer seasna in the
OkLttsk sea and along the goast of
A#ebris. The right whale seeks out his
6snmer feeding groundsin hih latitudes
and seeks out breeding grounds In low
hlatndt·s. This annual migration and
weturan i counted on with the greatest
certainty. As many whales come nut of
the Arctic in autumn as enter in the
lprlng. These facts govern the operations
l~t the % hnling fleet. Heace, after the
Arctic whaling season Is over many ships
dischsare and refit at one and go down
the coa*- preparatory to a later truise In
high l;attuldes. At several points along
the coast in this state there are shore sta
1ons where a oonlderaslbe number of
whales are caught as they go up and
down the coast.-.4an Francisco Bullettn.
nHe Proably W...
"Was the early man a savase?" asks a
u lrains writer. That depev,,ls. If the
ly man rs.e at 8 a. in. ililll rullhed
around like mad to reuch the dille;t only
to fnd that he was too early by about
tair hours. It is safe to sy that he was
somewhat savay.
Milk YRaled to tfa..
About 17.ww)I pounds of silk erm.mn,
Irem~i in I iper pound, have i*.en ra.ied
It Utalh during the last year. The In.
alytry Is "till In its Infancy, ,ti tihe out
tsk is very flattering.-Chicag, Ilerald.
The "ale Methl."
"The hair moth," which creates havoo
d a finle heand of hair, raphily de'troy.
I it and creating baldumw*, Is ieing
of in New York and Jlrotklyn, and
tls sheap barl*r shops are I.lInt blamed
Aw the prop.ig .tion.-Chlcan o herald.
Leadma'. Great Ezhlbtle.ns.
IJadon has had four jgreat exhlbltfons
as itany year -the "Firlhcries,"
tberkis," "Investoriee" and "Colo
ýý It Is now propossd to follow these
"Yankeries."
A /1ags Is T21 has Ja. invfented
.t . that Urea ns quartem. of tIM
w/Lbs un l bse It .Fako pay 9W
re"elly ath e
S Seld on the outskirts of Owestry, next
t that now used in the grammar school
L tb I [. ?M Y a local an
b6 M r,' . Doyasutoa,
wrote that "the feeble and lairm sull be
liev sad bathe la the well e did ere
as natil i was iose)a gnooiyuehoql
abort sighted or the tardy or erring leg
of such as are of weak "understandings."
Nowadays It seems chiely to be used as a
wishing well and many art the cre
monies prescribed for attalaif the heart's
desire thereby. One rite too o to he
well at midlghI * take swom of the
wae up l the head and drink part of it,
ai~t seot time formlng the wish in the
nld . The rest of the water in the band
must then be thrown upon a particular
atone at the back of the well, where the
eshoolboys think that King Oswald's head
was buried and where formerly a carved
head wearing a crown projected from the
wall. If the voary can succeed lathrow
lag all the water left in his hand upen this
stone without teaching any other spot his
wish will be fulfilled.
Whatever ceremony be practiced the
wish of course must be divulged to no oae.
A young girl at Owetry about three years
ago obtained the wish which she had
breathed into a small hole In the keystone
of the arthover the well. Another approved
plan is to bllihe the face in the water and
wish whlt. doing so; or, more elaborately,
to throw a stone upon a certain green spot
at the bottom of the well, which will
ase a jet of water to spout up ill the air.
Under this the votary must put his head
and wish, and the wish will be fulfilled
in the course of one or two days. An
other plan savors of divination; it is
search among the beech trees near the
well for an empty heechnit husk which
can hIc imaginedlu to hear ,allne sort of like
ness I. a human (ie, and to throw this
into the water with fa(ce uppermost. If it
swin.sa while the diviner eoullts twenty
the wish will be fullilled but not other
wl.e.-Shropshire Folk Lore.
Archer I the .addhl.
"The must peculiar thing I ever noticed
about Jockey Fred Archer," said an old
English sport the other day, "was the de
liberation with which he settled himself
in his saddle. It rarely took him less
than five minutes to get his Iosiution, but
when he did get settled there wasn't a
horse on the continent that could shift
him. Archer had peculiar legs. They
were ablnormally log from the knee to
the ankle. and wondi, fully eliatic. These
legs stool Archer in ',od stead in a hard
race. Withl his knet.- ,reseed dead against
the paniers of his sr, lie he could remove
his feet from the rrups, and curling
that portion of his .s below the knee
high upon the flanks ' his nag, rake the
flesh with his steels. Archer was the
oily jockey in the world who co,,ill per
form this feat. It was ebloIm that he
chose to do it. but when he dit you could
rest sUsured that the race was for blood.
The dead jockey won many a hard fought
battle in this manner. I have seen his
feet suddenly leave the stirrups when he
was being hard preesed near the judge's
stand, and then watebed his hone spring
to the front as the glittering steel on the
wiry legs of his ride ank deep into the
flesh. No, alr; A. er didn't seem to
hare a how in his gs from the knee
down. They were is supple as willow
twigs."-Chi.ago Herald.
Cold and Tobatee mmnking.
Dr. Chudnotrki p ',lishes in The Run
sknya Medlitsina ani tount of a .rens f
o~~ser\. li.'n made twelve soldiers in
a nilitary hospital, hlo were perfectly
healthy with the ex' lion of %light inh
juries, with the obje. of determlining tU.
effect of coldl applicat ins to the epigas- I
trium upon the rapidity of digestion.
The stomawh tube w:as of cour.e freely
used. maidi the comple. tn of diges.tion was
talken to be marked the disappearance
of solid particles in , gastric conltents,
as revealedl by dray. them iup through
the tube. The ant, f.ound that when
cre ,haddleri were ;, el next the skin
over the region of i stoma(h, digestion
was, retarl.ded in nine out of the twelve
'ases. Six of the ' , n were nsmokers and
-ix ioui-smokers. . the furmer the time
required for diges' in averaged seven
hours, while in the, ..e of the Inon-smok*
ers the mean period It (digestion wae only
six hobors.-Scientific Amertcan.
riftle. Big Clheee.
A chess factory ,t East Aurora, N. Y.,
is flling an order from Glasgow, Scot
land, for fifteen che, ..-, to weigh 3,'11O o
4,I0J0 pounds each. .Vith the order esne
a package of British gold eotn, mover
eigna, which ae put Into the eurd of each
cheese when making, and will become
the property of thoee who buy the portion
where they ae imbedded. It requires
the morning sad evening milk o( 8,000 t
cows to rake one O these sheses-Ch
cago Times.
Amoklag to the Britteh Am p.
The Duke of Cambridge, the emeuader
in chief of the British army,bhu just issued
an order partially rescinding the old rule
which impoeed a penalty upon all soldiers
caught smoking In the streets. Now,
during certaIn prescribed hours, the sol
diers may appear in public with their
cigars, cigarettes or clay pipes, and puf
the duke's military genius.-New York
Sun.
Wa.hlngt.'s Librasry unlldlng.
The new library unllding at Washling
ton Is so large that the present annual
growth of W,(KiO0 volnmes it will take two
centulries to fill the building with books.
Twenty -two years ago there were twenty
five I:trner libraries in the world; now
there iare but five larger, and the Wash
Ington library will probably distance all
others in the United Statee.-Kansua City
Times.
Orace Church's Day Turtery.
The day nursery of Grace churcb en
ables mothers who desireto go from hoale
nl order to earn their living to leave their
children in the charge of Miss Woolsey
and her assistants until night. The chil
dren are fed. taught, sad washed, and al
lowed to dlisport themselves in a large
play roo.-Harper's Bazassr.
• Two Big Peaiems.
Two big pensions were granted at
Washington the other day. One was to
John 1' \tanc'rief, an insane veteran,
whose1*- 1 rl,.,.nt ill amount to $12,224.89.
This i- "n"t to he the largest pension yet
isueal rThe other ws to Juih Brinard,
wbo.e rIi1.' payment will amounut to $11,
917.1l1.-- New York Sun.
r hIf iagi'" fl~eilc ImettleuNm.s
The ml iid run baa found a (rongjaJ
bid In (hirago, where there are 00
fc/Rswei*na 1heale, A ebwterad coliasr
r/ Inrtr (105.ad !01ki itea not, eel
Stb Irsu pujl. e Rammib.
THE I KET AND THE IIBADI
A DOCTOR GIVES SOME HINTS THAT
MAY 3K USEFUL TO HUMANITY.
Oems ft" sad [edahes said to gs
Naeed ,n sn o d to ipea--ThI 1es
se Why-semed y e the Treble.
WUeeil Ilts.
The days of cold feet aad headaches
have come. Medicine, unfortunately
an do very little for these troubles, and
persons afflicted in this way must make
up their minds to suffer or else give over
the habit of dressing the feet after the
conventional mode. If headaches and
cold feet were all the ills that arise from
the improper treatment of the feet and
lack of attention to their needs, the
foibles of fashion might be followed at
perhaps the expense of a few hours' dis
comfort, but unluckily these troubles are
but the beginning of other disorders and
many terrible nervous affections.
*"Cold feet and headaches go hand -is
hand, as it were," samid a physician con
nected with one of the city hospitals to a
repiorter. The person who has cold feet is
alinost sure to have violent nervous head
aches. Why? Because the blood not cir
culating in the extremities, is crowdaed
into the upper portion of the body and
exerts an undue pressure ltiponl t he blood
vesels of the brain. Nothing causes coln
geation of the internal organs more quick
ly than this crowding of tile blood into the
body that should circulate freely to and
through the extremities.
PERPETUATING TIE DIFIrCUtLTY.
"The trouble increases in proportion to
the continuance of the practice of ignor
ing the needs of the feet. The blood ves
seis of the extremities become thlickened
anal nairrowed by the lock of flot of the
vitatl tlhild. andi thus the ,dilic..,!tlc are
perpetuated. Per.mns sufferiln in this
w:tlv-and who is not to a greate'r or lo-i
extent-should soak their feet every
night in warm water and take plenty of
out door exercise. This countleracts the
tendency to congestion, enlnarge,. the ves
sels antt helps permanently to .clieve the
feet of their special tenden-y to (' ilness.
"The conventional shoe, tprhalt;l. " K's
more to keep the feet cold than any o,.her
thing. A loose shoe. I know, is quit. as
uncomfo'irtable as a tight one. I know.
also. that a shoe shonld fit as closely at. a
stocking. Butwhere it shouldtbeti.It is
around the ankle, across the Instep and
around the arch of the foot and heel. It
should have, however, a loose tIpper and
a larI re sole. The Iones of the fot need
plenty ,f room for the movement. A
oose shoe is quite as productive of corns
ani other discomforts as the one that
pinches; but if It pulls the muscles of the
feet anry, pinches up the bones in ope
place anoI lets them spread out in another
until they can have no natural ant ion the
cireulation must he interfered with.
Wmomen are more troubled with cold feet
than men. In fact, they are more genler
ally afflicted with diseasesofthe feet titan
men. There are very few women that do
not Ihave corrugated nails, and yet there
is no l,,re need of it than that they should
have misshapen nails on their fingers.
RESULTS OF $AIr TRIATMENT.
"Hate you ever noticed at the seashore
that oc:asionally you see a womani with
every :nail on her feet threaded Iby rouigh
line-, alnd the color instead of being a
br, healthy pink. is yellow andl ILtn
he . ni Then: you have seen the result.
of n:u. irlt Ire-sing the feet. Again,
yo t . a' t ale I. e diis.eie nl illIfest itself
I I.',,' !iler tthat look as if the nail had
Itw "*u· *,: ''' elten and was full of little
hi, ,' , ' . A poor circulation of tl:
Ihi,i I I tt inj from indiget.,In. malarln,
or . o.,z'.ug the feet is the cause of all
ht.
* " unt tll the trouoble' of the eet are
un' ry. ('autionn anid tu,'nlln sense
W.i! Ipe'nt themn. Of court, there are
S,,:c iortlli of joint diseaw. go.llt and
rll. :tll ti intl tIntu'iou|, f,"r inti anc.e,
w I t hi p"tth"e r not uliit.tlv r -pmn
jiluc fr. but even tl ,.e if tl..n itl tinme
can it h ere,I. Feet at per'ipire ..lobtI
be w h:tih, 'l .very Ii'.:t ail t rutll ,,l with
a w't'al. !.t ,ri of carl,. i " til. 'the
tt,, , .:,, i~u l l ec::a i. l 'Iitlv ann th-i
alliu , . tloluid have iU ttll s t.lilt c(an b.
ci:uIz.1'l as often as the stokkintr. The
lsliters of the Binvarian artly ire' requlred
to Ut lie their feet every day ail anloint
them with a pomade made of mutton tal
low a:1l salicylic acid. This prevent
itiue pler.piration and keeps the feet
frol. hlecrun;lg diseased. M,,t feet can
be kept healthy and soft by soaking them
ai hot water before retiring and using
ammonia and soap freely. Then they
should be rubbed briskly with a rough
bath towel, and have a small portion of
glycerine spread ever them. Care must be
a-hen, however, to use good aosp. Bad
soap s the belanialg of many evils
Muckh f the most highly perfumed arl
sles knows te the tade is made from the
refuse of readering bornes and is full o(
alkali. Iuch soaps are positively Injurl
ous. Plenty of good soap, warm water, a
frequent change of dressing and shoes
that fit the fuot will prevent any trouble
of a local character, cure corns and hun
ions iand prevent headaches and cold feet,
and mensible shoes and care of the feet
will oftebtimes do In a week what medl
iues and the doctor could siever accom
plah.--Yew York Mail and Express.
The Weeld's 3aa Fall.
It ls estlmated that each year from 84,
000 to 1,000 cuble milesof rain falls upon
the surface of the globe. What becomes
of It? The rivers seldom carry off one
half, except In regions of close gralned
rocks; the rest disappears by evaporation,
by the Ihsorptlon of the earth, and by
being tarken! up by plants. aunmals andi
mineral nrdatlon. In most partsoftem
perate ht It tilde the removal by rivers Is
from a thirl to two fifths of bult falls:
In warnm latitudes the amount i" le.'. and
may hle luneronetenth. The ..1.i-s-ippi
carries away one fourth of the rli l la ll of
its drainage area; the M.)iourlt three
twentietlh: the Oblo one fourth: tile
rivers of England and Wales niune-sx
teentlhi.--Irroklyn Eagle.
Athletes In N7ew Tork.
The eraze for athletic exercise has taken
on fresll vigor. Half the anlety anll
business men of the town now go to the
rooms of .rIll' professor of spaurring or of
physlral rult'ure and exercise at least one
bour eve'ry otlher dily. The nliii' popular
and |beeitelil treatment is thllt whlidth
adds to ith. exercise itself the rihlrirng
down of tli. pupil and the treating him
by rnllll.'r r illanllpulation.-Cor. Phil.
deiphia lioes
lh i 400th Trip Arross.
Capt. 1! '`II kntl, of the Iilrlj ini. went
Iato the pert of New York for thei 400th
Utme. ,;ile'o hIundred and ninety nine
voyages actoes the Atlantic, nine trips to
ladia and ten to Medlterranean ports have
arded the veteran captaln over nearly
IO.O, mile of wSae.-New Orleas
llltiiiiiiii
JOHN & MOSSY, T h GUERILLA.
tye agWeOs Zs-Wapdgwe *s a 14*
tane*r-...v Iaeld.lteot II. Lite.
I am told that John . Mosby, the
uerilla general and exaconsul to Hong
ong, as agreed to deUiver ffty lectures,
tr whith he gets OO a Right. This will
mbe $0,000 for Afty lectures, or fpr
fifty utterances of one lecture, audit is by
no means bad pay. "John Mesby," said
an ld Confederate frlend of hs tome
"is as poor as a church mouse and he wl
give these lectures because he wants the
money. He cape out of the war without
a dollar and I don't think he saved any
thing abroad. His son graduated with
high honors at the Virginia university
this year, and I think he has other chil
dren. His beautiful and talented wife is
dead, and I doubt whether he has a
home he can call his own.
"John S. Mosby is a slight, bent,
blonde man, with a cold gray eye con
taining no more expression than a boy's
marble. He talks slowly, never gets ex
cited, and does not know what fear is.
He loves his friends and hates his ene
mies, and he carries his fight to the death.
I lately heard a story from a captain in
the Union army of a scene in which
Moshy took part during the war. A
Union regiment had driven him with a
small body of his men into a ten acre
feld. about which was a high fence. They
counl see him plainly within it, and they
surrounded the field and began to close
in upIln Mosby. They wanted to capture
him. as he had already killed nearly half
their regiment. They closed la upon him
slowly, his handful of troops still firing.
They had backed him up close to a fence,
and they apparently had him in their
grasp, when he drove his spurs into his
horse and went over the fence like a
dash. antd as he did so, turned in the air
upon hi. a.:llile and shot a solldier through
tihe, hit-al with hist revolver. Thereare
few suitch shots, s Mushy, and dulring the
wat hlie .hot to kill.
"At t.e vcl',-. of the war luHorace Gree
eIv .natllltl .hlavy Ioun,. lie denoiunced
hint .s n guertlin and mnurlvhrer, and I
puall h'td artit ic after article calling
,o theilt pre ident to hang hint. Mosby
fledl I the tllnlmntains,. anll he told mei he
itntendlel to flight to the last. Gin. Grant
was in Washington at the time. Mrs.
Joubsy cattle here with a suticking aby on
one arm alnd these papers of llorace
Greeley ndler the other. Site called
upon (rant andl laid the paper lbefore
him. Grant todt her to go to her thusband
and to tell hint that he would protect
him if he would surrender; that lie should
go to the nearest station and gi'e himself
np and lie would protect his parole as
much as lie would thatof Gen. Lee. Mrs.
"osby carried this news to John S.
Mosby in the mountains. He surren
dered and Grant protected hint. Moeby
never forgot it, and when the campaign
of I7-2 came around, in which Greeley
was iitted against Grant, Mosby stumped
the state of Virgina for Grant. He car
ried Greeley's papers around and told the
people how Grant had treated him. The
result was he carried Virgina for the Re
publicans tile firtst time in its history.-
.'or. Cleveland Leader.
• I I
FOYAI
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
fI ll. p w1t.rr never VhS ..n. A war*
vr1 for .urit I, ,,re a d wh(",IC
ra"Wettr'u. (r4r criDriWm.cal than ther
ordliuary winds, al cuanntt hr mild in
cnmWwtitten with the mnultltude vt
lItw (rot, uhort w.ight. alum or phOs"
phute ipwdrru. Mnold r ly in cans.
("YAL BAKING "'WDI:k Co.. 105
Wall atr-et, Nw Yfork.
K - DE NV4'c
..Uu.f1Ie iW.r McoW
r7mr.lH.~ alltAMnn*~a0. at'
ag9. 1LtD4 mwo hi. g cueuan." of
kiI r"Mcncl It r i ..O rtl.
f Saait i Ostrl .VI I'th .( anaL.
I mp uta( Sr, cr Ilta. our.Ie
b.S.a Etectco Cmi . . IM La$sie. o.: Chi
Notice.
Know sll meun by tee presents that by a voto e
the shareholder, of the MilIs City Water Horks
and Eleetrie Light Company, Ihe caspltal stock of
the bbaid company is reducedfrom ISt,000 tolt,000.
3. K. ;I|LMAN, Preuiddat.
Miles City, Dee. 15, 18SN.
Take it in Time.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in a highly
concentrated and powerful medii,cine.
It is an anodyne expectorant, andti, if
promptly taken, In cases o ('ouugls,
Thrust or Lung troubles, srothel aonl
heals the irritated tissue's, and quichkly
allays all tendency to Consunlmption.l.
Rix years ago, I enntracted a ncvere
Codi, which islttld on lily Lungs, stel
sein deve.lop~ed all the alarmlllnlg s lllep
meo ('of unsumitionl. I hs l t a ct-h,
Night Sweatr, Bl+ding Lunig. Pail ia l
ny ('hest and Bides, and walls o coll.
pieltuly prostrated, as to be cntillled t
liay bId msnt of the time. After tryilng
variomAs precriptiona, withiuml utit,0lel,
my phvsilian finally determuilnl to, liv
mle Ayer's (herry Pectoral. I tlk it,
and the efect was magical. I me, ne.,l
to rally from the first dose of llii- Iun-e.
icinJe, alld, aflltr using only t hree. ott lel ,
amn now as well and seitanl act e.ser.
telIney Jehamlon, npringliieli, III.
I have iIsed Aver's ('hcrrv I'etlral
li ttmy fautlily, for ('dIei and C eough,
Nit fl iIjnftllJ elltin , ee 1, S min(l ish ld ttot.
'icre t , ieI, withOlllt tIhle n I, nll tl n llt cIh
the . inl'r m uetih.-elint*tl ' i Iline,
liugheaville, e .tyi unII c o t .. 'iea.
Ayer's Cherry Peotoral,
r by d r..I P. AP Ir ('o, low, wMa.
l dbfil n e. A'F $1; iae tte, Pa.
Wel.L. asdL St.31 1e.3 Ia
Q HEATING AND COOKING' TSYQE,
AH, FL sI, I I. fill I.-l
Tim Ihop la (.aedeSm with Our Mammoth Hsm,.,w mer. Hsvrng had Thirty
YTell Eap.rione W. Will Guarsals. All Job Work a lint Cle.
BUCK-BOARDB
t STABDLISHED ITy.
JAB. XoMILLAN & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery,,
AND DEALERA IN
EDZES, 8IEE IPELTS, 7.PU, WOOL, TALLOW
Ginseng and Seneca Root.
SHEEP PELTS & FURS A SPECIALTY.
101. 10o 106 seomd t Neeta. MImNwAPOLIs, DINN.
Shipmt.-nt Solicit d. Writte for, roula..
Live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Notary Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY.
Agent for the oldeet and meet reliable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 00,8
And the eldt agent in town.
Money Loaned on First Class Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargaim with easy terms of payment.
Houses to Rent and Collections Made.
Several comfortable and commodious dwelling houses
and well located business and residence lots for sale oheap
also N. P. R. L. Co., lots and lands, and grasing lands
n the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Montana, Western, Wyoming, Texas sad asters
GATTLE FOR SAL~E.
In lots to s ~it purcha . Also sevrarl aCol, bands of ,e
PWasylvanta "mlack TIo," Ureerd rams Yad bort tharo
and grad, balls for sale.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
Abeat twW R Ip ip 1 luawdI sae a th my eekL ml the dUstls pr
- ataced it cancr. I have tried a mumbe e pbysmiena hat wt.shotL sedrvtq y pum. .
i at beoeat. Among the amber wen one or two epe ialaats. The mei4cias ta appuh
w like Sre to the s. malang tateae pala. I sw a staemet to te papn Ie teili what
S. .L . had dome for otherm alarly eact. I procreo some at ace. Before I b. ulad
te mecoad bottle the aeiahbar could sotk* that my cacer - sa balq rup. My geIe
belth had been a foro two or three years- I b ha backing coga sue iput blond caia.
sally. I had a sere pan tn my beet. After taking sia battlee of S. B. A. my reoua left
ma and I grew uluer than I bhad been forerveral years. MY cace he healned over all bus
a littl spokt aout the size of a hal dime. aod It le rapidly daasppuariag. I would ad.ie
e ry osea with..acer lu give p %. b. b. a fair triL
M. L iLY.IT J. M1oN.AUlIBT, ake eeme, Tlpporeaos Co., lad.
Swift' S pecd It etsrely egtabIle, sad sma to ean eere byr Mlq eat the taImps.
IWe hrea the blued. Talt as lo and Mnd Dise malted free.
TUB I sIT WUP LIC CO., Drwer , AtaLta, oe.
TO STOCK MEN
N,.w i, the tinme to
PUBLISH YOUR BRANDS
IN THE
NE WEEKL YELIOIDSTOMIE JOOHll
A2" D
LIVE STOCK REPORTER,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MILES OITY, M.T
The Pice for Brma ids
$5.00 , Per Year,
I. V. BOUGHTO,
Manuthoturer of
NATIVE BRICK.
*o A rnet tMI ei I wst I ao w helqa mass
h A.1d army ud a.ld warumth o . eatlse
ti.. Am pe.eprtd O AlII all orders hrI
1,0000T 500,000
AT VERY LOWEST PONS.
ARTESIAN WELL
WATER.
I .1, now prepared to deliver ArNmils
Wat.r for ath or Latundry a. Lw4 erdern
Wright'. IOtb gad Mema 6ret ..
3011 P. FOX.
BRICK
Uav Imeds l. Wt st u.ar thu slew d11
I will u oe.. lis t---e tmauouhoture of
Oof & iy hf qUw lity Sa d 0m sow w . W i. .
oU(t far sy vUere icr blum rll.41
UEISTOPUEIR SLYER,
Box I iOST OpcOLL
lIes Cil & SpfuiS
Stage Unn,
Connecting at Sparfish with Rodgws
Dally stage fhr
DEADWOOD
%lsl a. o Wlms ap ii0