Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], May 08, 1888, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A THCOGHT.
Sor whra the abhorn o' Toamorrow's Land
At washed by the irer of Time.
SDaydresm fair rer.d Into the air
A cantle if height sublime;
' d worktng he sang Uth rhyme:
"IThe are none who wep, there is naught d
th thi, the joyous land of To-nmorrow."
and higher the castle tall
its Ihattlemrnts strong,
gleaming tigtht, he placed on the height
U Star of Hopa; then long
IAd loud he saL.Y hII so g:
0 uAes are none who weep, there is naught d
m this, the joyous land of To-morrow."
AlI But a whirlwind of Fate all dark,
[tne ov.r that regain so blest.
h gle ulllig s.ar fell down fromit itfar
T111 slhalmerer . Ihi, HIllm lay irr,*-.
Down. (idow n ui Liit* Daydra-aIIt 9 I. rat.
Dd. did no iie weep nor feel in i,,t i, I t
A dream lay dead in the Lout ,f 1I. ,,rrow.
-Florenac (onvrrne in New LII Tiue e* 'Iqa,.lh*ino.
rat.
An Enpraetcnal 'Illiier' I lt.Iiee.
Among thIes ctii i iii :eil eteunpactical
1fh onbi in k'ej iipilieit +f thle Miii I ~i r is this:
In the catailrv .i + mr:AIIv it iiiav Ix- iaidl
when hie is em foot. luo.IiDj 11.1haSo
ordered it that t he sword is atatch-iehl to
his prer.,n aud remains with hion welwn
be is dislo' sunted at the Nreat risk of
tripping him up. whaelretas the lir.earum is
attachet to his horse seo that if Iparted
from that animal. for hio'wevet- r .hu ert a
time. he is iicapable cif de'tii."r lig him
asif, because tIhew ,.rd i. of il . i awIe to
bim whetn off his steed. In :an ideal
amy iuch anomnaliee as this 'u'uud (ei r
tAiniy be remxedied.-The FortnighLly $e
View.
The Life of Vegetables.
Vegetarians, indeed, a Il say that the
universal adoption of th1ir crled would
do away with all the cr itlty of the mar
ket and the kitchen. Wouldl itt How
do they.know that it does niot hurt a
potato to be th.iled, ,.r an apple t., he
peeled? Animals an i lslhes and fowhln
a.e alive. they argu : but so are v.ege
tables and fruits :adit'. That an orange
makes no outcry w'.,,n it is cut plen is
no prooftlhat it don , not feel pain. At
any rate. in p,ick ,g and eat:ing it. we
deliberately sacri :e its life. a:un that.
too, without any iene<*ty oni our iart in
doing so. But t e sfti.t hearted of us
lever feel an' tlnpu~lnctlla'ioi if con
s.lence on thi' :accotunt.-New York
Commercial Auvertiser.
Growth of the Telegraph.
When the first elctliic t.l'egraph was
stabliIshed. :according to thIe British
postnaster general. the s.xed ,of trans
mission was from, I four to five. words a
minute on the five nneille in-tritanents.
In 14NS the av."ragne rate for a ililllnd r if
Newspaper n.-a;."- w:a ý,.r nte.ln words
a minute. The pre.enit Iace of the elee
tlrp telegraph ietot.. n Loin "n :i 1.)ub
1n, where the \Wlheat.toine aut ,atic in
aitrument is employed. reachelws 4ti words
a minute; and thus what n as regarded
aW miraculous sixthy years ago has mnulti
plied a hundredfold in one-hallf century.
-Boston Budget.
(ekmanames Among the Nobility.
Some of the members of the Barrymore
Emily were known by names rather ap
propriate to their characteC Lord Bar
symore, eldest of the fat of Barry,
see a short career, and bore the nick
ame of "ellgllate." Hi'brother. the '
Bon. Henry Barry, was clubfooted, and
dabbed "*('ripplegate." while the Hon.
ad Rev. Augu'-tts Barry, even IeeR rp
tbable than the two others. went by the
sme of "*Newgate," owing to his fre
qent incarcerations. The sister's ready
ad copious use of oaths ,obtained for her
ts sobriquet of "Billunggate.'"-"Rec
ads of Noble Families."
A Fruitlhse wear-h.
Chicago Phlilanthuropist-What's the
otter, my poor oanti
Chicago Burglar ttearfully- I was in
dIt job the' other night where a good
dtilen got kilhiel. It was anL a,'cident,
ond I feel so I:ul over it I w:it to give
myself up an I explainii how it haplsuled.
* '* e11. whi d t, ',u o it."
"'I can't tind any of the Ijulie or
detectiver. They're all oil " orkin' on
dews.-Omalha WV4 Ihd.
An English Judge' Ileclsion.
The demii r:tizng infltenc.e of an in.
O.me tax i.s thia r.o rfiz-d I,y the Eng
iidt Ibnch: Mr. Jutol". (.i,.ph.n recently
amid in- a case before hiin that *the
~ulard of l,ullic mo nrals was ro lhw
with resplect to income tax returns that
the admission of a false return should
not invalidate a man's claim to Iel hl
lieved oj, oath in relation to private trans
acions."-New York Sun.
("eollne Fuel for Motors.
The use of gasoline as a fuel for small
mat)rs is taken advantage of in a recent
airention of a small engine to Ix attaclIed
to biwvcele and tricycles. With this 8
*peed of ten miles an hour can 14
attained on level ground. Sufllcient fuel
.an be carried for a run of twenty-fivoe
miles, and the weight of the whole plant
with tanks filled, is but ltS pounds.
Chiago Tines.
Italy's P'letrel.u, raoshula
logqrist all conmplat that there are no
are striking centuInu, left in Italy. and
that the people here evren in the, hack
rral districa strive to illiitate 'lll inian
or English fabhions. I am toll that the1
pmat drels as a picture.lme c.Stullull
diappeared except in tlhe iiub of
t'l.-T. C. Crawford in New York
WVeld.
A hFut of Blood.
Along the ulpper Nile a wing of the
id tribe bleed their ca:ttle monthly
Sadcook the blond with their flour and
,mli. They esteem tlli a luxury and
the dish is eaten with great relish.
I would rather be Henry lBergh with
atheory of mercy put to prtºtior. than
dI noblet poet ever born who, lnever did
ything but s.in.-".Amber" in Chi.
eg Journal.
I ezams was the cold in Austr.
_gi- te watr of 1691 that wolves
Sdeivm lnto Vienna and attacked
-a eTeweiuhd
iram.
Whaoe ofee Io Wee eseas.
T fabled butterfly seated in th
Ims's heart is not more contfident o
present sovereignty, and more thoughts
lee of the future than the hapless w.
man whose face is her fortune and
who is content therewith. An un
spoiled beauty,. if not a lusus nature, is a
specimen of her kind sutliciently rare to
warrant surprised inspection. So difi
cult is it for her to keep her head steady
and to order her heart aright, that even
her plain visaged companions accord her
magnanimous applause when she suc
ceees in doing one or bLth. She is more
likely to 1iwas Narcissa., exacting tribute
of adoration by inordinate estimate of
her attractions. Once convinced that
Slhe is the beauty of her family. she
aspires to eclipse every wou:al she
knows: is loath to perceive the charms
of others, and, when forced to do
them partial justice, hates her rivals.
The speck of blight works fast
and far in a nature where the
conserving power of soun1d M.l'. has been
reduced to a minimum by etcei-sive
ranity, bordering upon nmonomania.
Flattery, conveyed in various w,,hlules, is
her daily d(er, and. if stintedl in supplies,
she seeks it avidly, and at any coat -let
it be of her own soul. Earth has no
drearier sls'etacle than that of a passe
belle, who cling.s with l th hands to the
scepter clainird hIvy .htinger or fairer pre
tenders to thll throne.
It is harder for beautiful women to he
gooxl than for those who have been
taught from babyhood to seek the ap
proval which all crave in the cultivation
of mental and moral traits. Hard for
them to ,put self out of sight. Our beauty
is so fair to view; promises such lavish
return for outlay so trilling that friends
conspire to foster self-esteem. It is
harder for her than for her siters to re
train froml appeals to tile sensuous love of
physical Wbauty in menl that lead- them
to critical survey of her as a fine, animal,
not the goodly case of a goodlier soul.
Harder to be generous to those who
trench upon her province and threaten to
divide her slpils. -Marion Harland in
Philadelphia Times.
Fish Living Out of Water.
Some years ago in 'frica a detachment
of troops camne to camp on a level stretch
of country, ljrf('tly dry and devoid of a
suspicion of moisture. In dig.ing up the
ground to arrange the tents a tis.h was
found as dry as a chl--a long eel like
creature coiled in a ball and seemingly
incaned in a mud cocoon. The fish was
I supposed to bie uummnitied and was taken
as a curiosity and in the course of several
weeks fell into the handls if a naturalist,
who placed It in wator. The mud slowly
dissolved andI soon the fish gave a gasp,
then a convunldire struggle. like a sleeper
awakening. finally swiumlung .fIT.
Here was a sinl.la.r examile of a fish
living out of water. It belonged to a
group known as lung fi(, h l ite. em
hers of which have a peculiar faculty of
migrating overland and of btving able to
exist not Imerely days but nlonths out of
the water. At certain seasons the lakes
and ponds of some localities in the dark
continent dry up. and were it not for
some provision which enables the fishes
to bridge over this time it is evident that
many would be destroyed. Nature, how
ever, comes to the rescue, and. as the
waters dry up, the fishes either crawl
away to other ptreanms or immediately
descend into the earth, where they form
themselves into a round ball and lie in a
semi-desiccated condition until the water
comes the ensuing season. It is even
maid that fishes have bIen known to pass
two consecutive seasns in this condition.
-C. F. Holder in Philadelphia Times.
Relation of Diet to lIreams.
"Ah, if our dreams only came true,"
sighed the young man that boards.
"Last night I dreamed that I calle on a
lord. I find that I can control mny visions
to a considerable extent by dieting. For
instance, if I wish to enjoy a calm night
with dreams of a pleasant character. I
eat toast or bread and milk just before
retring. If I wi-h to have a little ex
.-.rment, quarrelilg, dli-puting or a little
active exercise. I eat silta-h pie. I hace
found fromt experience and ol.servation
that iquash pie acts str.ongly on the I*s
terior part of the brain, where lie the
bumrl of combativeness and acquisitivc
ness. I have known times when the
ctnvumptionl of two pieces of squash pie
lh.I hl me to slay a man for hls money
within fifteen minutes after going to bed.
To make my brain a chamber of horrors,
however, I sit down an hour before Ied
time and eat three sardines, six olives, a
little Rochefort cheese with crackers,
washing the whole down with a bottle of
Bass. Before morning I charge single
handed with inr razor on herds of wild
horses, and jump from sundry steeples.
Oh, yes, it is Iossible to control one's
dreams, and when we understand pay
cology aright we can lie down ard map
out our dreams as we now map out a
day's work."- Buffalo Courier.
Treatment for te. ere Burns.
I was called in some lhato to a little
child, abhout three weeks ago, who was
badly burned al.rut the hands andl face
from falling on a hot stove. The burns
were deep, the pain cxcessive and tin
shock very conshiderable. I espied upon
the shelf a bottle of pinus canadlensis
(colorlen). Remembering its wonderful
soothing influence in acute inflamma
tions. I at once concluded to try it.
Taking a corner of a soft handkerrhief, I
rapidly painted the injured parts, l hen.
like magic, the pain ceased. You can
well imagine my surprise and delight at
the result. I directil a camel's hair
brush to be purchaedl, and had the
mother make free applications, and the
case had no more treatnment, sare a little
odiofotm ointmest a little later on.
Since this I have tried it in several cases,
both alight and severe, and with the
same delightful result.-(Cor. Medecal
Journal.
Rentlag Wild Cattle.
New fealand now contains grrat num
bers of wild cattle, which have descended
from those last by the farmers during
the Maori wars which ended in 1868.
Hunting these animals is an exciting and
dangerous sport. The gme is not ily
secured, as the anmals hover-seeml~ly
for protecticm-about thickets filled with
long twlning cergpers, in which pto
grmon is very dimcult. Into
Ylas thy dash at the slightest alarm,
aghl lrg warm that am ither u
ea me ms a ll them.--Ar w
',thdwr.
NATIVES OF PATAGONIA.
Dees of the OMe-Womoe Do AUll t
Manual Labe--Orum·ata.
Four years ago Chill and the Argentine
Republic divided Patagonia between
them, the former taking the Straits of
Magellan, the key to the commerce of
the west coast, and the latter the pampas.
Thus in the partition the Indians fell to'
the Argentines, but they kept as faraway
from their owners as possible, for fear of
being impressed into the army. Their
.numb'rs have been so much reduced
that there are not more than 3,00) of
them Ileft, and these remain around
Puenta Arenas, wher, they find the so
cietv of the ('hillanos more agreeabhle thaný
that of the Argentines further inorth.
They are still mindful of their tribal
relation.. and have similar cu-tion to
this- ut the Sioux. The term l'ataLonian
is unknown to to them and was given by
the early explorers because of their large
feet. Those who formerly inh:lhite.d the
lower latitudes had the tribal name of
Tehuelches, while further north they
were calhld ('hennas.
The native dress of the men is a chirpa
or breech clout; a shirt of cale ). hich
is a modern innovation: lI,'ifls of
horsehide or the skin of the Iuarma (the
pampa lion), and over all a sphmmlid robe
of guanaco fur fit for any ki;n. These
robes, like the blanket of the North
American Inldiian, are neler laid aside,
and are worn like the celh.hlratol breechea
of Bryan O'Lynn. The leather side is
painted in bright colors. with syvnllol and
tracery to represent the nchievemnents of
the owner in battle or in the chase, and
some of thenm bear fantastic designs. A
well tanned robe is worth h:alf a dozen
horses, and is much prized by the owner,
who will not part wit h it unless he is very
drunk or thirsty. The leIt ones are
made of the skins of young gunnacos,
sewed together sllth the sinews of the
ostrich, so that the shape of the animal
will appear. The fur is soft and silken,
the hack. n sides being of fawn color,
and the Ilbly of the purest white. One
can buy thIem g,f the traders at Pulenta
Arena..., It thi'y semlom go to market, as
peole h oil Ias-ing ressels pick them up
for curia.t is.
The Indian women dlreQ as the men
do. and it is diflicult for a stranger to
distiienguish the sex of a Patagonia native,
except from the difference in stature. as
the womnen are short and stumpy and
generally have a babey slung o r theilr
backs. They do all themanl.ad labor,
pitch the tents or toldos. as tieey are
callidi. skin the game that is Lrought
down mn the chase, make the rohbe, cook
the meal-4 and everything else in the way
of drudgery. for their iords and masters
are op;ulws l to every form of work that
cannot he done in the saddle. Both the
men and women are given to wearing
leads of Nlil silver ornanments, munch of
which is antique, and hanhdel down from
generation to generation. The silver
come, from the- Andes. and is o)tained
by trading with their neighlros. the
Arucanian Indians of Chili. Hlulting is
their Iusiness, and their amusements are
gambling and horse racing. They are
great smokers. but do Rnot have the calu
met of their North America:n brothers,
using cigarettes exclusively, like the
Spaniards, from whom they have ac
quired the habit, and rolling them with
the skill and grace of a haughty don.
Philadelphia Times.
Uses of the Willow.
It in an interesting fact that not only
Is the presence of extensive growtl.s of
the willow found to be anti-malarial in
its influence,. but that from a certain
pecies of this same beautiful tree. or its
tbtrk, is derived the comparatively new
but well known antiseptic preparation
calledl elicine: it is of a pure. bitter t.tre,,
highly febrifugal in quality, is largely
ued in .va:ious ilutions, ak. in surgical
operations, aln is the wrnt effectual pre
ventive of putre.faction in the iystem yt t
known. For these lur!heis the willow
is now Iaing extensively and systemat
ically cultivated. At the end of two
years the swit,.hes are from foulr to seven
feet long. and are cut anmd gathered into
bunches like sheaves of wheat; mn the
strilpping building they are st.rped in
water and the bark at the larger ends
i(rseaed for a couple of irnchles by ma
chinery; one by one the switches are
plhacedl in the' Inechanic:l striplwr and
with a pair .f pliers are pilled through
with a sudden jerk. kbing then wile'd off
with a wadxen cloth, I,undled, and lail
away to drv. All the leaves and bark
are dried and baled, the average y ield be
ing a ton to the acrn, the willows com
manding, when dry $200 per to.
Frank Leslie's.
How the romue "*Drums."
I have had some expArience with the
ruffed grouse. The Irulhar noise made
by themu while drumming is usually
made wlule the bird is st-mliig uII)I a
log. but the log has nothing whatever to
do with the sound produced. The bird
while drumming asRumnes an upright po
sition and dr,eom his wings until the
flight feathers almost or quite touch the
log or other perch on which he. stands.
He the., by an intense muscular effort,
makes quick, spasmodic beats with his
wings. In doing this the ends of the
wing feathers may, and perhaps some
times do, touch the log; but it is the in
tense quiver of the flight feathers. as they
come in contact with the still air. in the
short and intensely rapid beatc that pro.
duce the soft. yet powerful and far reach
ing sound. No impact of a feather or
feathers with a solid sulastance--sjl.cially
a m4s covere!d log--could ever limake a
sound capable of being heard for a quar
ter of a mile. Thle a .r seems to he filled
with the ,outhd, soft as it is, ndl it s'ems
to come to you frol eviery direction, so
that it reqluires a quick and pranticed car
to Ieatie it c~rrectly. This is prrd posi
tive that it is prodlucal by vibratory ac
tion in the air, and not by the imlpact of
two solid substances.--Cr. American
Field.
Iasts About Berlia.
A lover of the "curious in number"
has arrived at some interestintg fact
about Berlin. The city has 910 miles
of streets. so that a person might walk
ten dlays in the capital without retracing
his steps. If the 1.400,000 inhabitants
marched in double file they would tor
a line nearly 760 mile in length. If the
citiens determined to start upon a jour
ney at the sarm time, all thi em of
Germany weuld eomme6ate but two
hirds d the aunbr.-New Yos
fie.
Iar ljubatal ef Amsrle.
A glance at the geologies of the pres.
ent day shows that workers in this do.
partment of natural history are enabled
to map out the continents and seas of
ages ago almost as correctly as they can
those of today-so distinctly are the old
shores and landmarks outlined. Today
we ride in cars across the American con
tipent; yet not so long ago. geologically
speaking, a vast inland sea extended
northwest from the Gulf of Mexico
finding its boundaries, in all prolatbility,
on solme shore now submlergdtl beneath
the waters of the Pacific.
This was during what is known as the
age of chalk, or the cretaceous period
and Imllions of years ago, if our geologi
cal etiI:ates are correct. 'Theo question
as to u hether man existed then is an in
teresting ione. Evidence of hunman life
has not laen found; yet there were vast
areas of land. with animals and plants of
great variety, and as there was no physi
cal haIrrier to human existence. in the
opinion of many the cretaceous conti
nents and islands were populated by
man.
Knowing the actual conditionw of life
at this etiarlv time, the stnrange animals
that hiv dluring it, it is a cellaratively
easy matter to understand or applreciate
the daily life of our ancestors. It is
evident that they were much more
primitive than even the bushman of to
day, and undoubtedly were what we
would ternm wild men, living in rocks
and caves as the lower animals do. They
were essentially hunters and fishermen,
depending upon game for their suste
nance. The small continent of Anmerica
at this time had in all probability low,
marshy coasts. and the great ocean or
gulf. whose coast line can he traced from
Arkansas to near Fort Riley, on the
Kansas river, up to Minnesota to Canada,
near the head of Lake Superior, was a
vast shallow sea. On its bordnlers we may
imagine cliffs of sandstone worn out into
caves and quarries, in which these early
fishermen made their houmce.-Phila
delphia Times.
Ienading rnealed Letters.
The *"x)int of etiquette." in regard to
not sealing hltters sent by the hand of a
friend. is to It. considered. undoubtedly,
as settled by the usage of pIlite society.
And yet there lire two sides to the ques
tion. To intrust to a friend an unsealed
letter to a third l.r,.n i a conmpliment
to the friend: but wlv should it be
thoutht necesscarily untmpliuientary if
the letter I setaled) Of'the oth. r iand.
the sealing of a letter may lse deemed
always advisable, for one good reason at
least. The contents of an unsealed letter
are never safe. They are safe so far as
the honorable friend is concerned. but
not safe in any other sense. They may
be lo-t from the envelolp' easily and in
nocently. They may be abstracted
and read by the servant to whom
the rote is delivered at the
door. or hy any prying individual who
may I,.l the mibsive lying on the hall
table and awaiting the owner's arrival.
Es" i..ly un,.f'e is it to ilace in an un
srall i Ia ,a nrticles of large money
value. Woui,l any sane man send a $50
bill in an u'l.revh- eonvelope Iby the hand
of a friend or anyllloy whomesover? The
friend himself, if he knew the nature of
the inclosure, would be very apt to pro
test against this acritice of common
sense at the shrine of etiquette.-"C. 8.
E." in New York Commercial Advertiser.
Ilow to I'tograpth Blrde.
Dr. R. W. Shufeldt suggetts to orni
thologists that they may find portable
photographic outfits of advantage in their
studies. lie finds that by the u.o of tihe
instantanmous lhutter blrds mnar he
photogralphld in nearly all of their posi
tions. "Out here on the pl'rairie.s we will
often find an old stump or stalk uinn
which a dozen or fifteen slecies of birds
will alight during even or eight hours on
almo.t any day suitable to use the crnra
upon them. Tow, all we have to do, is
to properly set our instrumnent i, ar this
point. conceal it in such a way as not to
alarm the birds, focus it sharply upoxn tho
perch where they alight, pl'ice on ' tVur
'snap shutter,' and fix it with a string,
and then remove yourn.If far enough
away to pull it when you hay a subject
sitting to your liking. Birdt that you
have wounded but eiightly m:ay be pho
tographed under the most favorable cir
cunistancees: they may also Ib taken sit
tingon their nests; in actual flight, how
ever swift; in pursuit of their food; in
leading about their young; indeed. the
list is almost an endles one. Rlookeries
also offer admirable subjectt, and a
splendid field is open at those wonder- i
fal resorts of water birds in such plrees
as the Bahamas or the Alaskan coat. '"
Chicago News.
A Story of IMelmonlir.
The enterprising manager of a Paris
theatre ou..ce called upon 31e asonier and
asked him to paint a drop c'ene for a
certain theatre and name his own terms.
"You have seen my pictures, then?"
asked Melssonier. "Oh, yes,' exclaimed
the manager; ''but it is your name-your
name I want; it will draw crowds to my
theatre." "And how large is it you wish
this curtain to be?" inquired the artist.
"Ah, well, we will say fifteen meters by
eighteen." Meissonler took up a pencil
and pruceeded to make a calculation. At
last he looked up and sid with imper
turbable gravity: "I have cal,.ulated and
find that my pictures are valued at 80,
000 francs per meter. Your curtain,
therefore, will cost you jaut ~21.600,000
francs. But that is not all. It taklis me
twelve months to paint tw,.nt-ylive cen
timeters of canvas. It will, therefore,
take me just 100 years to fnlhIi your
curtain. You should have cone to me
earlier, monhieur; 1 am too old for the
undertaking now. (aod morning."
Art Amateur.
An "AntI.Fat" Treatment.
A th' rrrv f ,li*osity. proposd by M.
Levenm rv'rntlk. anl descrihcil befor, the
Societhe iv Itrlogie, is that it is a nervous
disorder, and to be treated by avoidance
of mt.Ital and physical fatigue and a diet
of eggs, ,up, milk, rice and potatoes.
Scientific American.
Items fao Coal Delresa
Taking into considerstio the gradually
diminishing radiating surface, the .IS
olusdon has been arrived at that ite s-h
cannot give out sdAolest ~l a t o
Son the earth alasr IMh lqe 0.
u 0gg . a i....
R. G. RIGHMOND.,
Diamonds, atches Fine Jewelry
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
STEBBINS BLOCK, MvILES CrTY.
tlTABLISHED 1877.
JAS. oXMITLLAN & CO.,
PROPRIETORQ OF THE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery,
AND DEALERS IN
ZDES, SEEPZ ELTS, ýE, WOOL, TALLOW
Oinsun and Seneca Root.
SHEEP PELTS & FURS A SPECIALTY.
101, 103 s 106 o.md st. ae rtk. MINNEAPOLIL, MN.
Shipments Soilited. " . Write fI,r (rLoule.
For MAN! For~c~ BEAT i
/ 4~
* X)ICk X r3Ac!qZ F In Pnjgo~
q4~~OL 44L4 ozCagU) ULW Zsaujr LV~II I~U £aamj
r~in4qef
.9
CORDON &FERGUSON,
Manufecturers and Jebbers of
Hats, Caps, Fus,
GLOVES AND MITTENS,.
BUFFALO ROBES
-AND ALL IINDS OF
FUR COATS.
Large Stocki
-AND
LOW PRICES.
N.o. 216 218, 222, EAST FOUR'I ST
St. Paul - Minn
DRI. LIEIG & CO.
The Europen Medlel saifand rpeclal Surgeonu
and i'hy.cLanc of the I.leblg World Iispenesar
and lnterunatenal Surgical lnstitute.
Tbhe ur
gicalbrancl
to defonut
titles of.y
ery kin,
and all dis
Splisoements
req u ring
applia nces
for C u rv a
ture of the
*i pine, Ilip
0 Jolult li
gS ease, lDia
.t o rted
S1Limbs or
h0 IArruIs sne
A rceamfully
treated b
our newVol
a leaeut
The medical branch devotes opecarli at l.ein
all IChronec, (tmplicated. Private mud wu *M
Dseasesl . resulting from badly treated em"W u _ -
ute or rpeacal nture, or frem IadlerSmUo o,
oyuth, lriging on Myermaerrfhe. NMoim
'esakesse and an unnatural drais frS the body
which undermine. the eLoMiltutlee-lBe Debility
Deeoy. Loae of Vitality or Mambed, whO resmult
fromn ele; s of maturity.
The reason se mme u -.ut e ,red o-f sh- e com
plaist In owirng to a omplItlOI salled I'roaster
hrb. , whiebo our tmet t .ei es cm care.
Varlc.eele, wrm/ veinr L ti crotum, tUrlcturr.
hlood and cLhin i i" 0peedily cued; *luto
privet. trerob, li.c I, oelmnimll ly4 andq ky
cared,. O" ftI of the mucous memberanee of he
heqSa r eueeeielully treted; a*lo throat
and tlg dlemein. Female complaints and all deI
O. Jpleated diseaue of womes, earefully
atiNm.uIr sew method wherehy se et the
"unlu.Il est eomnlinations re required. Dis
pbeeiet of ther Uterus cand el aelel eompUlnts
reeulpr to emalee, sreetfull d. All
l .ee speken and written. Wriin your own
Tsoest wpowerfuil ELJ(rTIC IELTS free t
paties..tn. 4l o or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
Ow esqr l., a Ime lrese, ce
.~T
0 ".:eI a etb
AmeriCa. C~nhnlll. I'o 5' Ce .'iicUs4m
fr patUnte car..,..r , t-ar oe
inabt.. ·et.. fIlrttl. I. '.d1 Mtatm.
e obtain pates In C·ased.. F .,saud. Fm
Geminl. and ·al o Ph, roin ntri.. 7hir eap
sine~ as ayueaiad sad their Laos itie aaeu
thea s td eperilallone rrepsd s ed U
ltsPtnnt Offie 00 sh. rs ofr. T~ermlps
reeomable. h'o ichare for tart .511as0. of a.
fa r d aaenas, Adie rt.y mai fr eemat
n·unr ahc.rd ,.rthM ,'nýi'. ·areeUaej
Mhe arge omulatmo . Canad is I mt uiie
sdIattd I. he t heel pr devot to rele
mneshse Iequalned adtheirief fad.olteh an Ros
htaDr, aautd .e e o indstri al prepared s a pd S
ELed n sr ouutr~ It cunlalestcease 4
sit Patent. rmd ie uo eort aneticlo.. ates
oihg tdr hll newedesleve.
Ne lage an andentios t s so t pad *
ba lare and taedll Illtts ·L-ed
$ºr ep~ree o ndo tta po.o
w ]irYork.
55.1pt JIeefAy
Great English Remedy
"' Murray's Specific.
A gasranteed core for all nervous
i ma* w, such as Werak MaaUr)t.
IA,-" of Itrain Pii'iir. Ilyiterla.
II la. he, Pist hr tih Itaik.
erarmmll5Y lrntatloisi. V..k
li,.. I.esnrrbi,i. loiter
Before Taklag. newas li.nt-rn' al d lerna lulo
of Ig'oer of the (,eno.rati'e Organs;
iIn eIthrr -i xau. iJ byr Inds , re. on or 'tear ezar
liiin, .51 which iltloately h-adlt Itrrcutaiar
tolil d ni. I *,anmmts n .. ( .i,,,.sm sup? lisa. $1.00
a la or sii h~oxe- for IT, tr. Frt 1 tlada Eua6
by mail on rcelot of 1rer. luil
part ii Isrrs un ;.mphlet, -.lit ft.,e
to cv. ry applcant..
to cure any case. For csery 1-1 tu
Older reeivled, wesi sIed uI oCs.
with a written guarstule t- refund
the umomey if our I SlOt noterai
effect a cyw. rfte.lrklr g
Ad reras all communications to Iba sole macu
tacturan,
TlHE Mt BRAY MF.lIC1N ('0.
Kiloss C(Ity, No.
WII. M. PAR(. 'li H CO.,
Whelesalr and R.4.11 Agale,
ý r H e l en a . E a sr t .
Jno. iarter'S,
° k
rgoldi E aranvate
b A aei a'd h stl ea
ýwýnri~i.i r tIrt
$100 to $ A0 MOT b e
rehesi whem lUitr ee 1
g i v e ~ a 1 t h u s a . W h o l t i me tw t h e h u l
m ee s maeN be te kl rn _ _ _ _ I
IMA Rab /1.s Naw1 M