Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 28, 1888, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY J)OU1N Al.
-'l AF .ie Fll l't$I1.
JILE. CITY. MONTANA.
TRBOFFICI AL PAPIE or ? UT3R cOO NT
Th.eitellor Tt 1.a LLOWITONI JO('kNAI.
il s resposlbl. for o any f the opll
m esr auteranee of its corree..ondents.
Natiel Is herbyl given to all conourlld that
Tur Yu.LOWaTOUN JotrNAL IUBLIsIIdNG Ito
holds the countract to do all prtutinl and ad
vwetlalg. ef whLt, evr natu,. chargeable to Cue
are oaty.aad Is also the dllgnated an onlrpa pr
la Caster enly ton wtch s ervices by pub lcallon
sa be legally made. legal notloes puDl"shed in
ether pepeps of Custer ounty, are v. l and
werthllesl, has been decided by the courts of
Meatuas.
No bills aganst T4 YILLOWST..E JOCIRNAL
PUBISHINItCo.,Contractedby any ot lleemployes
of said pear or others, will be recognised unless
sceompailed by a writtel, or.ler sigued by the pub
isher or buslnass manager
Priday, September sn, l88s.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PMIi1IIok.%1 *' F TLEi- UNITEID
ZSTATEr., I NCLtUDINta TiHE .SoLID
?SOUTH.
BEN HAIIRIION,
FOB VICE P1ME.IW T OF TIlE SAME
LEVII P. MORTONS
OF NEW YORK.
Fois JEL4C;ATE T) CONGIRE,
THOS. H. CARII ER.
Call for Republican County Cont~enioLa.
In .urauaace of the action of the Republican
Centl at Committes of ('uatr County. M. T., at a
amet aS hbold in Mile. City. M. T., eptember 3rd,
I~M primary weletions are ordered to be held
iat t e various precincts tnamd below, ..n * r
sdui. iep4untber 1aul. 1 NMI. between the heour
of and 7 .clock, p. m.. for the purpo, of elcet.
in, uslegael and alternates to the B-epubliesa
C. .anty Comventton.to be held at the Court boure
it Miles City. M. T., on Monday tbeicher thb.
I.hs at !1 o'clock A. M. for the purpo.e of ple
iog ia nomination a full county ticket and the
- raaaectioa of such other Iustiaes as may properly
i eme before it.
The apportionment of representation of the dif
toreet prectcta in the county convention will be
as follows
Mi City............................. . . ..... ...............
Forsyth .....»............................. , :
Rosebud ............................................ ..........
Hathaway.............................. .................. 2
l iIgse ...... ..... ............................................ 2
A ,slse............ ......................................... ....... 1
iltehfor ........................... . .I
Toerry............................................ . . ............
Fallon ......................... . .........................
ikataka ...........................................................
T. D. Reach ........ ..... .........................
iastie ..................................... .... .................
Albrigt. .............. ... ................
ELchaah. . ........
Le's Ranch. Ro*cbud... .... .............
arpenter d Rober .o, " Reach RoseIu I ......
Ramsey & Reman's RHech. Rorsbuu .......... 1
Sutler's. Tongue Ilver ........................ 2
H o hkki ....... .. ......... ...... ..... ....... I
Srlang's Ranch. Pumpkin creek.. ............. 1
Peeb'a Ranch, Pum,.k.s r.n ee . ............. I
KI as'. Ianch. Tongue River ............... .1
lay's Ranch. Tnngue River..... .........1
Power's rebool House. Tongue iliver....... .. .
Ashlald........... ........................... 1
Zoek'. Ranch. Tongue K er ................
Pe 's oanch .......... ....... .......... i
HIll's Ranch, I'owder Riv.r......... .........
lockett, Ranch .......... ............ I
Poudervile .... .......... ............ I
b H. Ranch. Little Powder ............. 1
Titaht's RPach. Rtleom creek ................. I
Alsada....... ......... ............... . 1
veruwt aw Mill...........................
Allen'. Kanch ....... .......................... 1
Big pr n,. Tunlue River...... .......... I
Howard ...... ........................ .........
Hubbard & Thompaos' Ranch ............... 1
M uddy ........ ............ ...................
Cbeesina's raw Mill .......... ...........
Ree's Rach, Roebud ..................1
lim ey .... ... ...... .... .. . .
' o ta l ... . ............... .. ... ... . . ..... .... .. ...... . ;
itel.gaiteelectel under iti. c~ll will provide
them.aeves aith credential, from the judges o
rimary elections in tlheir reapetive p lrec' "*. it
orderthat their right to seat*. androlu r the
conrention may be determined.
. IitUODON, 5. BccnHAtt'i,
iccy. Cato. Centi. 'oti.
PFUIDFNT C'L'VEI.ANI received
Buffalo Bill and the noted representa
tives of the Wild West show at the
White House Wednesday. the. at
paint of thi ndians and buckski a'
the cowhnly mummers created a wensa
lion in Washington.
A Austin,. Tel*a,. mant cliaimr to
have disaovered an Infallible remeds
for yellow fever and offet. to enmpt*t
for the proposed reward of $1041O1I
offered for curh a remedy. He ha.
wrltten aenator Plumb toIn that efft
and declares he ia ready to enter the
yellow fever diltrlet and cure any ease
in frona ffteen mintt.f tA an hour.
BOMB Mormon mluslolarier were
headed off at New York Wednesday
hy Collector Matone, and twenty-one
little girls between the ar"e of 9 and 13
werestarted on their return trip to
Europe. The Mo,rmon elders had In
tended shipping them to Malt Lake
('ltybut their nefarlu4 design was de
feated by the meritorious conduot of
the IT. S. omRail.
IERVANT GIROL FROM INDIA.
gue.e Vietoria Delnght4d with Them.
VaseI. Veeus khteesm.
Queen Victoria. according to Truth of
London, has become perfectly delighted
with the female domestics that one of the
ladise of the royal household brought to
her from Bombay several years ago. She
has recenty sent orders for servants
enough to perform the work in Osborne,
Balmorml and Windsor caaUt It is
sid that these girls from "India's coral
tr d" represent all the virtue and none
ef the vices common to the average city
demntc. They entertain no beaus in
the kitches. eat none of the choice meat
left over from a meal have no imp-.
I ilo relatives to supply with sugar
d spies, do not want to go to a pclnio
hery week, and never ive notice that
they ri going to leave jst before house
ebasag time. Theiy are rpresented
" quick to ea.n, while they coa
Ilmr obedienme a a virtue. They
m acquire enough of the English ian.
lpg to enable them to understand all
is samid to them about their work, but
aeer harn the words Neasesary to use
*'Is jawln back." T are M OrOp
Ilqjr syet .and oederl pdoin ths
wort When ih t is omplMea tey go
their own apartments and notling is
beard from them.
It is thought that the fashion of em.
ploying Indian servants will extend from
palace to mansion and from there to
smaller houses. With all the complaints
about the difliculty of obtaining employ.
ment in Great Britain, maost housekeepers
have trouble in securing domestics. As
a rule no girl will accept domestio ser
vice if she can obtain employment in a
store, shop or factory. There has been
so much said and written about higher
occupations for women that few are
willing to work on the ground floor of a
house.
Female human nature Is the same in
America as in England. The disposition
In both countries is to leave the occupa
tions that nre fairly remunerative and
which offer constant employment for
those wheret the pay i small and the
tenure uncertain. Housework is con
sidered as menial, while doing piece
work in a factory is regarded as elevat
ing. It is claimed that there is a
certain independence about work in
a factory that does not pertain to
employment in a private house.
The sort of independence that girls
have in establishments where cloth is
made into garments that are to be sold
to a great clothing house has been shown
in the various articles now being printed
in the newspapers. An exhibit has also
been made of the pay they receive. A
better state of things exists in factories
where wool and cotton are converted
into cloth, and even in places where
cloth is made into garments by the firmus
that sell them directly to customers, but
in neither case is there as large pay, as
good treatment, or as much leisure as
can be found in a private house presided
over by an intelligent woman.
In a factory a girl learns scarcely knyl
thing that will be of benefit to her if she
ever has a house to keep of her own. In
the house of another, managed as the
home of a refined family, she will have
an opportunity of learning almost every
thing that will be of advantage to her in
after life. She can acquire the art of
cooking, if she is deficient in it, learn
how to take care of furniture and how
to receive and entertain company. A
man and a woman who have a few do
mestics take an interest in them and are
ordinarily good friends to them. It is
hardly to be expected that the overseer
of fifty persons will take an interest in
any of them.--Chicago Times.
Optimistlc Vlew of Life.
Putting aside the question of revealed
religion, poets and philosophers have be
gun to see a dignity in human nature, a
wisdom and beauty in life as we know
it, and to abandon those dark and dan
gerous selwulations which mort comr
monly lead thought into gloom and de
spondency. Things exist according to
fixed laws. some of which we have dis
covered and know to be just. We reason,
therefore, that those laws which we
have not yet penetrated. and may never
penetrate, whose manifestations seem
cruel and unjust, would, if properly un
derstood, be found equally beneficent.
..et us, therefore, obey those laws which
we comprehend, Iear with patience that
which we control, hold fast to the happi
ness which comes in our way, and not
trouble ourselves too much about the
mysteries of our existence.
Especially let us recognize ourselves as
a part of humanity. Let us be charita
ble and sympathetic, so that others will
grant us similar favors and the sum of
happiness be increased. Let us not curse
men for faults for which from the na
ture of humanity they are not responsi.
le. Let us rather study the causes of
those faults and try if there be remedies
for them. Let us consider that nations
are only aggregations of single men,
each of whom is bound by the same
limitations as ourselves.-Charles Ltin
Uildreth in American Magazinu.
Iondoe sad mreach Shopkeeper..
London shopkeepers expect their cuu
tomers to know what they want and take
it if they find it; French shopkeepers dis
play more wares on their counters than
they haw ,got on their shelves in the hops
of tecl.lt; g weak human nature-the
weak ftrziiine nature-to buy what is
shown, whether needed or not. In a
London shop a customer will always be
treated with great civility; in a French
shop a customer will not be treated at all
-she will simply be endured. Some.
thing of this lawsive disrespect of the cus.
tom. r is to be encountered in those great
private shopping institutions of England,
the co-operative stores. A set off for its
unpleasantness in this case. however, is
the undoubted cheapness of the articles,
which are actually sold at wholesale
rates.-Olive Logan in Boston Transcript.
To htop a Dog Fght.
A certain means of stopping a dog
fight is showering something over the
logs that will produce sneezing. Be hid
will ever so good, the motion of sneezing
involuntarily opens a dog's jaws. Pep
per answers very well, but snuff is proba
bly the best, as it can be used ad libitum,
and will certainly produce the effect ii
enough is used. In a large kennel a
supply of snuff should always be kept
onb han.-Forest and Stream.
Traem for the (Orssboopers.
There are three principal methods of
destroying these inserts. Where the
land had been plowed for wheat none
batched out, as inverting the soil de
stroyed the eggs, and no hoppers we.re
found in the fields of growing wheat.
But from adjoinmng fields. especially
those where wheat was grown last year
and then abandoned without plowing,
they came in armies, sweeping the fields
before them. In traveling this way a
line of march is formed before which
very green thing disappears. When
Dr. left, some of the fields were
eaten into several rods. The method
adopted prior to the arrival of kerosene
and tar was to dig a ditch two feet deep
and two feet wide just in advance of the
approaching host. A few inches of straw
is then placed in the bottom. and the
locusts are driven into it by walking
slowly along hehind them. They cannot
jump out and are burned; or, if straw
I not to be had, they are killed by draw
ing a log through the ditch. The tar i
used by placing in a shallow sheet Iron
pan two eet wide and eight feet log,
with a wide board fastened to me side.
This is drawn sidewise across the field
the boujcers umpin aalst the bo
and talifng into the tar, where they per.
hlb. But the handler, more rapid and
more completo method is to use kerosene
on canvas. against which the pests jump.
B.rong muslin or canvas, a yard wide
and fifteen feet long, is stretched on a
frame and carried on a sled like arrange
ment pulleo by a team. The canvas
lwts back, and is constantly saturated
with kerosene. Every one that hops
against this and touches hIl body to the
oil dies instantly. One barrel of kerosene
will go over about 120 acres and will kill
100 bushels or more. Each farmer is
given one barrel of oil, and promises to
use it only for destroying in.ccts.-Min
nespolia Exchange.
lTe eaults ofr Chesp.aMs."
I heard a milliner girl who worked in
one of our great bazars where things are
"so cheap" nay once: "There's no en.
couragement in this establishment for a
girl to do good. conacientious work. The
girl that is best paid and most praistl by
the forewoman is the one who rui.hes the
most thread through the worot ribbon
trimming and cloth and make.. the hat or
bonnet just hang together."--Prentice
Mulford in New York Star.
Wonderful Jumping Fe.st.
A remarkable jumping feat was ac.
complished at Kidderminster on July
20. Derby. in jumping a successaion of
twenty jumps. covered the extraordinary
distance of 88 yards 6 inches, Icing S
feet 6 inches beyond anything previoutly
accomplished.--New York Sun.
ParD's MILL, TRas. June W.0, IS-The
Swlift b)prIns C.lnpary, Atlanta. Oa.-G-en
tieliuen: One of my children was troubk-l
with rheumatilm and bols for about two
years. We gave her various kinds of mrni
clue, but without Inuoft,and began to despair
of curing her at allwa I w persuaded to try
your Swltt's IBpjlaf. After she had used
~reral bottles the ldisease all dlsauwarel.
antl she Is now a hale, hearty and healthy
girt twelve years old. Another child has
Just te.ne amlicted In the mame way, and I
am using the B. . I. and anticipate a lprcIml
and permanent eura e . C. WAauisa.
Rýmn ts, Mo, July 7, Il-t--The Swift
Sperltel C'o. Atlaia.I, O.-rGuetleanW Our
Ittle irl when but three weeks old broks
out with sec:na. We tried the preacription.
from several good di toars, but without any
spocial bleneft. We trkd S. .& 8. anl by the
time one bottle was pgue her head t.gat to
Ieal and by the tlte n -ho had taker six
ottales she was m. llpletely cursd how ,lla
has a full eanl heav. head of harl-a robu-r.
harty child. I feel It hlot amy duty t. ra:ci.ka
tlus statement. ltespectfully, H. T. bso-..
CarTYYAuoMn. TuI.. June i.", l~'-The
Swiftl SecilCo., Atlanta OLa-Ue.tn ll.mn :
Ito 14s . contracted bloud plonm, and at wI..*
woughta Ia ysille. who teated me for s.e.
ral months. By his ad•l.e I weat to Crab
urahard SIpings, Ky., where his colres of
treatment was carefully observed. Ireogs.
rred. as I thought, but the next sprlng pll.
tile IbganU to appear on my fa.e al bod).
These gradually inreased to wors and nru
ulng ulcers. I was advsrld to try L 8. B., and
Immadiatelyafter takin tl I Cn mmenced to
Improve. slowly at orst, but loIno rlaidly
Ifterwrdls, and soon nothlin rcaluedl to
gtell of miy trub.a. My Wold Is now thor
euglhly cleasu, and any stelm free fron
railt, and I owo any I.s-eelit comitit'n-a
,arfect ure--to .our medicinle. Icheerfully
ivre thii s statems-t that others who hase
I terd as I have may reap Ihe sane he.tIL.
11ARDY I. ·Ita, It West Ninth St.
Romga, Lt., May I,9t-The Iwift Speralne
Co., .t,:aut. UO.--elntlm. : Ailut two
)years agJ any general health rate wary in
trely. I wa.s a debilitated that I alm.-t
red of ever feeling well again. All
th the phyaltia l done forme thgought it.o
pelmalent reilhf. Friends Isted l at
should glee S a It•faletral, although I
thought it would be throwing away aime).
After taki a tihorough cosurse. my health
and stren. returned. anid mist that
L . S. alne cured u.i as I alcald all
others while usllg It. As a tonol I rea ment
Lheartily recoummend It foer nteral debility,
ioesrtalnlyela i specii W. F. I J. .
osan. La.-I know Mr. W. F. Itdgee. and
will say that his J statemnet Drugsiwt.
Joearm aWsro. Dragglt.
Treatlse on Blood and Skin Diseases male I
free. Thy swoT rectiro Co., Drawer .1
At hflta. (lie
Notice is berety gives that a meeting of the
.toakhiullers o the I'ar:;.r ('ttile (Co.paniy will h,
held at room 101. N . . roduce , cliha.ge I;1aild
aig, l tihe"'ity, ('Cunts atad -taleof New York, on
Ihe Ii7h day of Novrctubr, I ,. at tI'o cl.ock in the
furenion.
'lThe laiect of sach umeetlng is to cotln'ee the
,rga.. zitiUn of said coumla'y lby directing the
stock thereof t e aissued ut tlhe personsl who may
alln-t be eentitlea trhecto: to elect olters of saad
coalnIIya f.r the ensuing year, to take such actioll
In refetence to the disolution of said cmnipanly as
umay he Is.essary Isad to transact such olber hbllu
ness as may be I Islly and properly pre-ssed to
said euirting.
SAMLM. PARK R.
EUWA II G, Hues e ,r. ' Tristees.
(i.u. W. ALLEkto.s.
Notlire.
Notlce is hereby given that a meeting of tIle
tiust.s of theo P'rker Cattle ('ompaiy will be held
at room 101. N. Y. Produce Echillate litilding,
In the ('ity. Couty and state of New Yotk, onI the
17: h day of Novemb*r. 1S. t Sitel ve o clotk In
the foi.tioon.
The I o ject o such m.ngletia I to take such action
as may be necessary and Iaropir to complete the
organisation of said company, to trn naet nee'*
eary business In connectllon iberewlth and to take
such action with reference a dassolutlon tbhelay
as ally be necessary and plroper.
SAM'L M. I'PAUr.,
I lIWARD (i HUilGafis. tr,•tae.
(Ga. W. ALI.LEtTUS
Prnlglalma for ('are olr roor.
I 'FICK (oF ('1.KIK AN) ItI COIti.K, '
( 'gaKIt (4.C% TTY.
,lii Cityly, Moonta, ,epi. 21. 1,. J
Nothe as here"by gi en thaI sealed oromposll. will
be received at the ountly clerk's urce, of 'uster
county, fIr the cale. suppor.t and mai0ntentrl at
the ('onty Poor Farm, ,t the sick. p.let sad Infirm
ou tlhe ciuatr, ic rcapitsa h, thewlla. k lfr *ns.uuing
year, comumencing iece.mlner It.ih. IMMk $aId
proposals to Include Ith) ue of th I'ourntl I'. or
Farml., MOd cover therno re coe of tof 11 n.l, 'hiI in(,
and nllr.tlg of said eik, po.r and intrllrm and all
bilrlilelpensi therve-r. Bald prolpwnlt lrh ll t rIe
crived until 12 el. of lnday, lee. .nu) r :'rd
IP'., addmrerd to the underiglned aInl mauirked
*Propoaals for ' are o I'oor
By order of ttle Hoar. .
('>u ty I 'lark.
Noltaw eof Adn.inlIratr's MSai.e of ItealI Es
late at Privalte .e..
toltce i. hereby givn, that In pursuance of aI
order of the probate court of( uIter coullt. Terri
tory of Moltana. mead on the "lh day of ...l4m
er., A. D., IleIt. in the Illtter of tie r.anel of
William McKean, Ise card. Ibthe udertslgi.,rd. hI,
administrator of said estate, will s:l Lat trIvt
sale to the highel t hiddler, said subject to coulfr.
-otIo. by m.ld probteo court, an or after iday
the fiLth day ol Otot r. ltlt, all the rightll title,
latretato I esatl of lthe said William ~ImKlan,
de-easd, at use time of his death, ant Ill he
right title and Inter sit that abe amid estate has, he
operatile of law or othierwles acquirel other than
orl. iditilmn P, that of the a i I entlestte at . l.
t .eof his death, 'I end to all that Il a!I. l.t,
pl(ee or parcel of laid eituate. lying and hrll Iri
the eounty lIt c'utsr, Mh. T ,It 1'a l.rI as ollltows
North half of the ,olmtlheat quarter iant the
southeast quarer of t:e southi. ., *itiu'*ir ilmI
lots a e and sll of .lirtin two. of It..i 1.hl, "il
north, rangelI hily-le. e. rmet., i his nm-mi
dreadl and seventy-one antd 5,. I'
Ride or ffeirs may the wade a "11 .i , ' tt'e
iAr. pullicatlec llo this notIe'..' I II.
Inl of the sale. All tile . or i r.
Ing and left al the o1,e of I. ' '.
In Miles city. M T. *i ,. , ,, I, . , l. h
Nichols, of RL. ht, M. Ni .. tr .oin .
S1 ~e1 . a 11,.
Admisistralor 1 the P4sle of H'illiai .hilm.II
de*ased.
E. A. Kauslmls,
Al.trn Y.
"Nearly Everybody Reads It."
The Merchant reads theChicagL. ·elly~ wMa fheu r D.al Not a ah se he knowthate na.LmaeSy w hhadels
becaue he must know what's gol.g oi i the Ut dayby ~ d ii the more rE .l tein the me
busine cen tre d the world, cad he ea't wst e mabkee-he dopsPte ed for the ow twee. hel sn The wr n nmn 8 iell aeed t h
I a
Grandfather reads the Chi o Daily Ne is theseestieChicago Daily News because Uenadmother d5s theCateag. Daily 5wg
C.raida&the reads th Cilego Deiy News
'.ause it gives all the mew, ad yet so conden.irt she was" to keep up wh her heband general becasme she stli wa.ts to hnw what's golg ea.
l it doesn't tire him out to read it. And thIi ledormao , and this she pscslarly enjoys the And it'es comfgort sa daily paper Is th
Ile prit it so clears ld his sad things special interest to that's clan and pure, e she's ot afra l
wome which Ue la it evewy day. " the children ee "
The Boys al want the Chicago Daily News The Politiaan always sads the Chicago Daily The Cirs all read the Chicage Daily News
because it gives the bae bllnews so fully,-to ry News hbecause its a imp.eal paper, and whether l.-aus thry're speaily interested in its chatty
nothing of all the other thiegs boys enjoy And he likes its indepdentb o , h w tt rs boys a go st lash.ns and hotme mate. Ir, to say
this year ven the boys ddo't skip the political know the trr'". lie "s) s i.s I a.ol.r n.,thlnI adout the exdellent setal story always
"org. par y an. " Li1t w noe he w -ant colJ.d/ . hr r
The Po#t Ufc rd, uys : " early everybody who reads the Fhis lauu;e in..ruund C*hd *biut .'. .. the Chicago Daily News."
I o lts a "short aid to the point paper,"-made partiul.rlv lor busy people. a.d It wci one cent ada. All nrewdealern sll it, and all po.
unta"-wnr d smbecriptim for i at 3.0e a year, or $.oo for loue nonths. Aiddrec
SVICTORL F. LWWaUN PubhLheu The Chicago Duly News, Chicago.
I)r. lI. b·I & Co. will Imn Helena. Mnnt.,
(Wc. lMth ,..the :1 lt, IMNM. iammi will havu
Elfle. Ian tihe Boler IBlock. .All rrsideesn.
orl nnltaa are mordially InciLted ton cull ror
frert eoumeltatleaa.
DR. LIEBIG & CO.
The Eairupran Medical staf ant 'ipea'al itaaretu
Sri Pl'yt.aa. o" th'e l.lohln World I llpemaIl
san luaernatlooal Surgical InstituLe.
The sure
£'eal ranca
re aieurtc
ltitie of a.
lal Leulieg
1 *let1Ir tu
- p I ,cetrpatg
ruq Ia I s
ano,' alce,
tine of the
r ? a r. Hip
Q J Jolatglt ,
Came, I)'
UIt f torted
t. Lmb. or
W A roil .vle.
rC ill III?
) ooar geeVol.
NO ll e i
Magguetic
The medical branch dlevotaaepaala. alcnscia, )to
all hbronic. (5omplicated. Private a, 4 %%atling
Diqaemm. resutllting fromli hbad', Ireaca r1esIot ae
ate or mraoral nakar". or ltoan i'al" f re, ana of
'mth, tlrginlg on ".p*rmalotr'iO. aneminal
Vasakneue r ea. aunnatural hlrtho gron Ir I ·Iy
which eauoaratal alau he caaa t ii aaon- a 'a Isr a. 9'
Decay. l".a. of Vitality or MIanhood, wrico re-v'
Iroua a.1Oek of maturlty.
The re 'son ' Imaia are not cured of ataove aom
plaIInt I owflig toa ct.allC loul calledl I'rostator
the. which ouar treatmlet alonaccan cure.
Varlcoa-wle. wormoy vlins In crotuam. P-rltctue.
blnd and akin Impurities ;sauallyl et.red: acute
private trouhle.. safely, conlaleutially ana quaickly
cured. (alarra al the mncous maemlaernceo' the
heMaderhladder suocaulully trraed; also tlroat
and lug diaruca. FewasleW complaint. and all dr;
640 couplicated dlmeme of oeusa. carefully
treated ly our new method wherely nuola. the
usual physical sauialasllnat are required. 1)1.
placc-nteute of the Iterus and al.' edal moamsplainte
pecaular to females, souerual ly tratrd All
aatguagee janken mud written. Writs in yousr owe
ian guqye.
Tliemat aoanwerfl I.LKFTKIC IIEL.TI fresto
aatleete. (dll on or adJreua
Liebig World Dilsensarv.
410f (lerart It.. Pam Franolsco, ;a
Great English Remedy
1Sb lrkMurray's Srecific.
A guarautued core for all nervcils
14MG. ..sch on Weak Nesssssri,
t us.. .sf liraiss rower, Hysteria.
Il9,dahe, Maiss In the IBak,
'.4r..uw P'rpsltrallua. Week
as.u-. Lcmmc·srrheha. IlaiveP.
.asI Lassltud.,$ P.sUal Weal..
SeTakie Ir . Iusnvnontenc. p..d general use
of I over of the (Ges4'rraIf 43ean..;
In ltbs-l .i epiised I,.e Ni erelon or f'-T user
t on, anou wbhie I. tlwael'Iu lead to l'seuastiire
Old Ag.. .lasasli aswel Cosseufu LIss. *lIj0
a box of alt Ogg a fer P.CO. M1Aheat 7r"ý. 1les.
by wsll..jI n I.-001, oj f prios. FIul
pp. ilele,' n g.'ilpt, bent free
(011511) epp·llsell.
We Summeg. " mem
tocur eves~c a Firsevr, "5 00
oiler rreslveel ws, sed six bowss
themese I f our spustle doee not
effects cure. tgs akieg.
Addreall on* asmtealons to the sole man.
factuten.
IkE EMRRAY MKDICINK (1)
IFEMK. ACE('11KN S CO.,
Sbl.ltsaIr ead Dktall Agems.
Heleaa. Most
JOHN CARTER'S
ffUq will Jcnn 9111f
For MAN I For BEAST !
S u an LUniment
V V
L ;TABLIUHED 1t77.
JA.l WOnw.IAN & CO.,
PROPRI"TORS OF THE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tar.
AND DEALkRS IN
=D . , n8r PlLTS, Ur , WOOL, TALLOW
Ginseng and Seneca Root.
SHEEP PELTS & FURS A SPECIALTT.
o101. 10 o 106a oo ....a s ke. a Iusz moUas, nrm.
Shapmenta Sollioted. Write for Ct. ula.u .
Get Oir F es on Jo PnI ,.
1T
.., rl gun oI
I1 . ", uo·· )ludr
Thonauid a a flealrlr~ or pl 01
lIly L'nIIII·J .d ,. and I.'nt.. lt ss}
trlru, lbea nub s .hrr of t ..i ci !.·
Amaarteag ounlll n. in M *i as eo*ItIfl
I rpatnata, ea..er.. r. I.. Mr6.. KN.
eight., .o, vo.e the I17.,.dI tIlS
L.18s lt,.tni { E'ana,la Vt~gljudUaq
inuuY. Dad oali.r ci. n vnm.e Thi
sce is usanuwatd sged tLher I(aoIIItM 51 SNO
ýa..d.
Unwlnp and e tltloelnna Ffr T D
.IrtshI'lwul anti .peei o"iwr ncw 1100- sad 6*11
tea. cud,'. K1n'e hlerfoe. eai..~oae1aIU e
K drawinge A'Ssrie. i' tee.." Ire.
I'al"Il . 'da(~)aw(( he.... ti nIII .11'n u~netIW t
blt.. "l II %1'IVII' AMPf1.II.whYe bineh
lb. .l~·, "n' mn ýIle~l mn and rllr t 1n·Iura
Telle r ro l e'e. ',I elt e Ite Mo I"
T$. ad+wilie of.u 'eb a out... D...w paeeO
11 ý~ l"' I a an .,, "' ,i'lIl Illu.taud n**i I
£1, l'," i. 1. t. Ine ' .' t p,., ·r ii'. oi to
In,·" " I~l 111Y l'rI1e' %, -iri'" ''lll t/erka 1
IiI
py1.1 . "' . .,r)0, w- '.I it, I.. nl~l ynua yrrb
a.,',, ',uy It "l~n l~pa e~
alI.t, " lr I-ca,. Ir. I lue '0 IA
ra,,{ ýe 7r I t er u for e ys
II . 1 .r a .nl.·ýn to p$W 5111
aDboe) aiit M~&aI a Le 6
Children Cry for Pitcher's Casteon.
thbr rLl tALOIy i
A.1. SPALIMUH&U
#4wlrfr thb.pr w Io
THIS PAPER'' SU 6 n 16j·" UU4
hri . *r t l .i g Asti ma d .
belle " r biial cg The "d t I.. I