Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 29, 1888, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A CHAPTER ON EARS.
NIe Who Were Punished Long Ago by
Hating Thrir Hearrtru IItrnvud.
Amy niutihitioni of tl:, (Ar wlhiih in
vc ved the lh. of ai lprt o i all i fl it zt
W alwa' s Iketin a markr of 11i,1 ra .. lit
am of thlu t;ilitut,, of l: ltait'd \'t tit
penalty atlixi. tor its '\ ilatioi is. tol
`Im of nt car ani l-rlxt.LtIl ilutliivy.
k those days the celluloid tar had int
ban invented ajid thti lin. of tilt o ut ieP
enmbers va8 a public Iutalge of s,lwiii
Apr life.
Following the retributive law of lbw
pmobablv the punislirnint ori~. i art,~ Iin
f ecIt i:a~tietal courts. It is Ii r·t I IrII
h bftl in the trials of oLren ;r:l a n-tii a t
church With sonie of the earlr, cht~icat
jiillory freijluently had the adlItithi ial Iiiiti
iehment of the loss if oit tor hIu 'ii ars
idded. [)anuiel Ftsie. or Foe. i.,te'r iii lifte
known as Daniel Dt soe. wret te a 'c Irl lit.
ht called T-Iii Sliori.t Wa'y with tm11"
Dissentrs,"~ and lld o ~t his ears.. Po'ile, ill
ha *"uliiiad". si*e&iks of llt author of
"Robtinsn i r ('ruste:" Elarlv·s oui high
tood unrtldlhiel Il f )e."
He was pl.lced in the pillory three
times. That instrmuent being on a raisedl
platform explains the line. In Irkfoe's
ame, howe.ver, as in many others. his
punishmee t was rather a niartyrdous,
and lifted him in the eeteeum of those
who believed as he did.
Dr. Bastwick; who published more
p~mphlets than pills, conclude, one of
esssays with: "From plague. le,.tilence
and faiune, from biahops, plrists and
leaoons, good Lord deliver us." This
was so serious an affront that the doctor
was sentenced to the pilloly mid to lose
both his ears. The exeeut i, n of his sen
tence was a sort of pullic fete. His
friends gathered before the pillory and
maouted words of encoura.tunent. His
wife climlbed upon the 1 llory and kissed
him. When his ears 'ere cut tf "'she
pit them in a clean I ankkerchief" and
arried t.hem home. The ehlebrated
ano suffered a silllar pIunihmllent.
e nanes of l's- er criminal. have
recaped the permn tent records, but
Blackstone mentions a number of early
English parli:lmen ry enactments mak
ing the ht1 of an ir a penalty in law.
Fighting in a chui.hi or chutrchiard by
ects pae.Ml durit, thl fifth and ýixthi
years of the rcti of IKard VI e I eant
the loss of both ,ears. If the pI,l erllr
bad no ears-v rich inpll,h.s that there
were habitual , rihninals ::, t a:lr :ago
-he was to Is Irand.d with the letter
Fin the cheek. In the secoinl and thinrl
year of the sime nonarch coimbhinations
among victua:lers and artificrs to raise
the price of irovisions or the rate of
labor for the third offense was puniished
by the 4ll6 .ry and the loss of an ear.
The statllte not only extended to the
combinations to rui-e wages, but to reg
alate the jqtltuttity of work or to htxelle
the hours of labor. In this degenerate
age the trust, an id other combines, with
the different labor unions., if ther e laws
were enforced. would give the public
executioner active employulltlnt.
In later years the Ios of all ear or Ipart
d one has a1an Isen regardel as impJy
ilg Elifgrice. The ear is not eari-y lte4
Any ajacidirt that destroys the j.(
ally tde-týt3ov the lrson'Mll wearing it.
One of the favorite ways of mnutilatrng
an enemy1 in a rough anid tumnble tight is
to Ijte off Ihis ear. Ini Iiisreputal 'he bawls
and in low relorts brute iil t 't Imakes
W tnutilaui n a fit revenge for ihiitrit
may wromug. Jack Sladei, 1the Irot ious
desperado. in a fit of rage. is sail to hIat
cut ohf the ears of a iiL m hlie hit mur*
dered. lie kept them l .. Iug pK ;ket and
boastfully exhibiuitel thiemit ~hi~ti iii a
drunken and dirmer *u, tmK i. W' het.
be saw on the Imker tal tae a stake h
wanited Ip'artic iular:} Jack ha'I "1 t1 eI ars.
)l ingitig tim it oin thIe ta hue thin C I at f. mm.
acc or a straighit fuhlmi fr .;., k had l
pistol int eachm liantmil uii ti iil-almt. 11'
always t *k the lst 4,1h1 tic - Cli
ago Ne%% .
Afrm;. PiIr~ince anil (..zat Iu~..a1.
Acel.,ifl' Io th!:e t.',t lllionv iyf Sir
San .I 1.i: r. I.Ilif 1'.t-Ira :;;i IInrir
Y. Staul.'vI\. timrt"( i, (1!1) Iliet' in C.l"ltrail
Atfrica w l . - oriya of the. title eZ ,.n
ti han Ii. .I, name i jr ire intai ad L.
cult-, of . tlrihi e r d . l u m Ilail1 i iii i
Dr. EI~ira ·:1 tha1:t Aiiiiialla ontlyO01\
lag and iI l:Att, r otl r in lizill l ; ijc i .
"SheS "aI1, fu1i, thejriA "as :l hNis ci Un
by ress e I sc'lal '1 i il ir a lI. w It , Ic~
djsls e in Enlish ftuinnit. utll ia f
pUrlosn.l (hulld , lie i (hOn only :.ti wtilh
the ('ae trul ro ions of tile ,art 'entin1t
who habitu: l' uitc iat-e oudr mran
qicotlr at is owuis. When Ijr. Ewmin
wrn his guest ballnan and other r w fri
were psuedl around on china dhisles. hlis
pople never presumne to al.srat in Ituble
har nude condition, but toll lir dIlCently
wnpped in skills and bar ciodiing.-s
Pwilrdelphia Tia o a.
National PIrogre of Iluaa.
The Rumians, gays an English paper,
are moving rapily on every line that
makes for national progress. dcientillo
uploration is Lking carried on in many
different directions; lai rator's and oh
arvatories are being futioukl, and rail
ways opened at a wonderfully rapid rate.
Thsr are now 18,500 miles of railway
%peS for traffic in Russia. Of this the
gate owns about one-tifth only. The
A ians are independent of fortign na
as for coal. +-)n, oil and mechanical
skill, and the foreign element is being
dlminated from Russian works, so that
h progreesof the empire Is taking place
- a wide basis.-Chicago lerald.
Iadles Who Caanot Swim.
Now, ladies who cannot swim and arn
afraid of the water, let me advisee you
ost to trust yourselves in somall boats of
y kind, especially small sailboats, un
Sbi the very best of hands. The first
+gag you get do your bi.t to learn
e1th ng of swimming, and you will
M r eret It. To those of my own mse
I wold may. never take a lady who can
MI wim (unle she is one who never
iM. her sl control) In an umule boatI
S o Ntherwls may p.r.e doubly
MEN OP NOTE.
peeronal Items ba the NewseppelH
bVsat It to Be Famous.
Tht chief reason for Moltke's resigns
li an. eXIa'Is.'.d in his letter to Euipror
Vdlliani. is that "at my grentago I am
Ilo longer able to mount a horse."
John To,' , a Scotclhan who has just
puhlis'ed in Edinburgh a bok entitkhl
Bits Ab.\out America." says tihat Amer
icatn \a oin have great lower of ex
prt.sing what they lealln.
Ex-Governor Knott, of Kentucky, has
not read a book that has been published
within the lust lifteu.n years. lie reads
the newspapers only when lie cannot
avoid it. lie says that the old books are
good entough for him.
The only Indian in Dakota to whom
naturalization pa~pers have been issued is
the Rev. Luke P. Walker, a graduate of
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. IHe is
a full Wbhawhld redskin, but has com
pletely severed his tribal relations.
A Richlmond paper tells of a local
Beau Bruuimel of half a century ago
who would be a formidable rival of
Berry Wall were he alive today. He
was the best dressed man of his day, and
when he died left a legacy of seventy
one pairs of trousers to his heirs.
The home of Maurice Thompson, the
poet, at Crawfordsville, Ind., is a dark
gray house of a dozen rooms, deep set in
a little grove of maples, and looking into
a broad, beautiful street, on the other
side of which is a well kept park of five
acres, set in trees and carpeted with blue
grass.
The king of the Belgians, who has been
visiting plain Mr. Mackinnon in Scot
land, is a very quiet man, and he pre
served his incognito so well that his roy
alty was not suspected. He went about
in knickerbockers and hob nailed boots,
and it is said that he didn't look the
least bit like a king.
Chief Justice Fuller is the smallest
man on the supreme court beach. He
is 5 feet 6 inches in height :and weighs
125 pounds. Justice Gray is a giant
compared to Fuller, being 0 feet 5 inches
in height and weighing nearly 300
pounds. Justice Harlan is also a large
man, being two inches over six feet in
height and weighing 230 pounds.
That wonderful pianist, Josef Hof
mann, has grown stout and sturdy since
he left New York. His return next year
will be eagerly looked forward to by
lovers of the phenomenal in music. It
turns out now that a great many stories
about wealthy people who were anxious
to devote a hundred thousand dollars to
the boy's musical education, ,hilanthro
pists who were bound to prevent his
playing at any cost, etc., were pure in
vention.
It is said that the late Charles Crocker,
the California millionaire, was never so
happy as when enjoying the fun to be
got out of his enormous wealth. It is
told of him that he enjoyed with the
keenness of a boy the fun of running up
the price of a picture or bit of bric-a
brac that a fellow millionaire was bid
ding on, and that he was equally well
pleased if the other had to pay a big
round sum for it, or if it was knocked
down to him after the other had chased
it up into the thousands of dollars.
John Lucas, the head waiter who died
at Saratoga the other day and left a for
tune of $60.O00, used to scorn an ordi
nary fee. although he did not he'itate to
mete out punishment to any guest who
failed to render tribute. On one occa
sion a lady put $2 into hii hand and
said: "I want a better place in the din
ing room than this one, so near the pan
tries." Lucas threw back the money
and shouted out, angrily: "If you think
$2 will win my god will will you are mis
taken." It took a fee of at leas-t $20 to
secure any favoritism from him.
Enoch Pratt. who gave to .tltidnore
the free library that barw his di.tin
guiihed in:ele, recently entere.d upon hisl
t81t year haleh and vigorous in body and
mind. Mr. Pratt. wi hoe name will be
linked with that of Jolhn oIpllkins l a a
benefactor. did not wait for the uncer
tain operati ,i of a will. but gave the li
brary Iuil 11w' an:I, tIle grIound it stands
on (vahl. d at > ,0i.shO ajn hiii, ersonal
.heaki for nearly $,1,t(inI). uponI the city
of lt; ia ire "i' greeinig t, ,ite >50,000 a
year for the support (of tlhe institution,
which has had the ine;.l:ulal le advan.
tagbe of his personal guidance thus far.
Iktroit cain be proud of Joeph L.
Hudson and not make any mi takeablut
it. In 147I the clothing firm of t. HIud
son & Son., one of the largest in Michi
gaon. coi) rmiMed with its creditors and
paid sixty cents on thl. dollar. Not long
after the failure tile old gentleruan died,
and Joseph L. Hudson, the son, carried
the business forward as well as lh. could.
He soon proved that there as the right
business mettle in him. He gradually
stood on solid ground again, and now,
after twelve years, has iaid every dollar
of the 40 per cent. Indebtedness-some.
thing over $20,000-of the original firm.
He has paid interest money, too, on all
the sums since the date of the failure,
and gone to no end of trouble Is-ldes to
seek the creditors out, east and webt. lie
lts just paid the last debt, that of a poor
widow in New York city, who was the
last to he found, and returned to his
home completely happy. No one would
predict now that his business will not
double in a year.
John W. Iiookwalter has been one of
the most interesting characters in New
York lately. le is a quiet, reserved
looking man ,of medium stature, broad
forehead (on ahich big, iron gray brows
stand out in bold arches, si~culativegray
eyes and thick thatch of iron gray hair.
[r. Bookwalter, who was the DImocratic
candidate for governor of Ohio some
years ago, does not look over fifty years
of age, if o old. In conversation he is
as charming as he chooses to be, and,
while a persistent bachelor, he as a great
favorite in society when he goes near it.
Bis collection of Japanese antiquties is
aid to b he nthe est in the world. At
his home in Springfield, 0., where he has
made and is making an enormous for
tone out of the manufacture of water
wheels, Mr. Bookwalter had collected art
treasures from all over the ancient and
modern world. Some years ago he
brought most of his collection to New
York and stored it. Some of it is now a
anhibition in the aninan* centenn.aL
Among his treanrse are white cashmere
awis eihteen feet long and ten est
w , whicb an aidly be drawn through
a eidary lg.er s
The Famous Bahia meteorite.
The famous Bahia or Bendego nmet.on,
ite wag landed in Rio de Janeiro on June
15. and is now in the collection of the
lrazilian National museum. The. trans
portation of this great maUs of iron,
whose weight was variously ebtmnate l
from six to "iun, tons, and whi:ch has
been found to weigh 5.:171 kilograms,
was rentdh.!rc lxwihlo by the recent com.
-eCtioi: ,of a line of railroad passing with.
in 113 kilon,,ters of the lendego creelk.
where it l.:s lain since the ulsuccet's~ul
attemp.t to rilmove it to BaIia in 1785.
Chicago lh rald.
S3l"' I'40F 11 k1ItI 1'! M IT.|.
kiln E el tir,'l, Gonte. I'leh-h ais Mlua .t r I i-
ýize. ('Conllilil Ion opeless. ('tuired h thilt
For three yevr I was aholls, t crippledl w. th ain
awful sore leg frn lly k, en down to ti, a.ik I"; t I,
skin a as ntllrely gone. and the flesh wi. ,ii lgl' u
of disease. Naa&e ph tscI.ans pronul, ied it iiu ur
able. It hat dlillilmnihI-d aboulllt lIe-tllhl IIthi. sie
of thel other, and I was ill a bhope:e- tundlitioltn.
.\{ht, trilgi all kinds of remedie, ad ii j.ifgllg
huttdr ds of dollars, Ironm which I got no relief
w iat, ver. I wa pertaladed to try vyour I" lr' i't
r'EI3F.I, and the result wais as fIlois: Alltr
three days I noticed a decided , hange for the Iet'
ter, *iud at the eull of two mOuttlit I wit. omIi etely
urved. Ily ilesh was ipuriHied, an the bolle (whlh
had been exposed for over a year) got sund. 1hilt
flesh began to grow. and to-day, allt Ior nearly two
,ears past, my leg Is as well as ever it was., oulnd
in every respect, and not a sign of the ,i.ease to be
seen. (. AIIEItN.
Dubols, Dodge County, Ga.
Terrible Sfllerinlg Fromn -skitl Disleaw,.
I have been a terrible sufferer for years froln
diseases of the kin anltd blioo l, id have beent
obliged to shun public place-s by reason of miy s
figurllng humuols. Have hail the s'-t of physicians
and spelt hundreds of dollars, but get nlo relief
until I used the ('t ricrit.t IEMEDIESt, which have
cured me, and left my skin as clear and my blood
as pure as a child's. I DA MAY HA S.,
Olive Branch 1'. O., Miss.
I Ilily, takei .,vetal tottI a of t('ITICtRA II vol.
vt \T with " II the reuoi,. I could wuN Sr. .1 ho, t
hi ii ic I:ir rear, alien coiuniirnc1ie it, use. I
w e I:, un p and to-day I sih 177
po~unds. 6I:0. CA{\P NIIKEI..
NotE. -TI. CtOTI I'R \ I ESL. ETI+T h', Nian all
doubt the gr,* aitt blood purifier tier cori
pounded.
1t'~ti( I'RAt the great .w; n cure, itt i C t'11Ct it
iil\1. an exquisite akin )VU111uli ire, rrlrll alit. awll
I V'T,~ EI F~a~L\ r\T, tie is, It*I bloo priti..r, ni
ter :ally, aire a bus uhe tie ts fr iety fore. oS -kiun
atid blood djsrawe, front pitmpe t. .nrtsfttli
'"old everywhiere. trace 1 ' '5 "' V tiA, J "5,ýh
2rss Ibaoi.VlS.T. SI. I'rrparid by the lis ti it
M .eritd for"llsta to (sire -kItn irt til.casea
paiges, +, ~Illustrat isi, aind Itip st Ii snot I!Y
B A B Y 'S `kin an sc ulp ;sr r se t ain t I* anii
6 r-1 . I LraCtA Iti tutu t' I tl
HOW )IY DICK ACiES
(tlackI aelie. kidney pain.. ansi w aki e"
rrirtStd iii U11ii muinute L its 4 mli
cmiii antit- iium, Sit-S..- SIlte ttrst and t iii,
U1PiEIIETI1TEIº AflhI.T CTIH': !
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
TIfnor;'..rat".i l lb. I.ejpieattire in 1}(8. f,r
hr~ bintdie a part oft hi. pct c tit rlat. loutitjul it'l
ili I$;Y. by ci. ot .,rwlhel it. urn Jei ular vuot.
IaleICANID I Tlt 4l~tlIbIN.\It I)It.%W\
IS (" ltak· plan (· .'II-..\IIII Illy. (·)1111
;,ri· lll.rr\r II irl, llll it. (I t\\1 . crn\1:1. 1~
] 11 t . lt t bºr.\ 11,41 ie a.Ie l cuilr UU r:1
rnI rrlull.S lICA1 1I NE.'. Nliii.,' itut' ~l 2l'l:44Is111
apt tI, ,ter Iral mmlth. Itlug I Im, air. and
r.l4 all drawn'. ij j 11 Iitt I ii, ft.- · trat, ' oft
\I miej -I(. ea I~r lrIamu. I~u
'We 4, he~rehy eretify that we e.;,er,:ee the At.
ltrawitugs of the Loipniata -tato lott~ery ('iujtat i
and f heren. tui .arga and cont ro the d 'aw tip
Sl.emielve. and that it.ir caie ar.' eo:.du. tael wit r
hllon tV faln-am slid in ge' I faith I wadl a I
t , a.u, c we authmrize the (-,upaly lo : :'. Iii.
r' r' icate, with, fac-nrni !ie of cur lTnltature- a:"
toIii j In Ito uditii,..'l,,.itt
r nmnpte.llotI4r.I
\1r, the iind..rsign..l Itliat an C Ri, akti r. w il r ay
a6.'r-. drawn it, ii..r litaiana L 1, Iit 'ere.
16 .1.iay in' p~resene ni t out .'.u lii r..
I'II":tit1i: LANAI X, 3',e., state \al. Iataik.
A. Itt I.IPVI\, pre.p. N'"w 4Itrleant. Nat. Itantk.
Grand Monthly Drawing
Il the Academy of Music. New Orleans.
Tuesday, October 9. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 8300,000.
IIl,iNN) 'icket l ait 'Twenty D,,lluire
114'h. 1lalvet ial; (Quarterr..1: Tei',.thn
"; 'wentietie $1.
LIsT OF RIZUD.
1 PRIZE OF :w10n civ0 i.................. .I(,40y10
1 PRIZE O(F 1I,NIN$1I........................ lN).Nn
1 PK IZE o . Isr Lj i . ... ... ........... i,oN.
I PRIZE IF 25,.0 Is ..................... 2.,/nw
2 PKIZ b'.H Il,1otN are.................... 20.000
b 1'RIZ ', OF 5,tE 4 are ...................... 2.511$
2.5 I'.ZE' i F 1,In are ................. 2"1T
1Ie IKIZE' 1) W10 ore ..................... ' ,N rly
21' PKIZE (O1 .. ,ar,...r ... ............... 6 ,ýI.
511L PKIZEi (iF 2 i )are.................... Itu Goo
APPIrOZIMATIOn4 Ikl ':
100 Irlzes of S`Si are............................. M ,14
laiw do' :I) are .............................. t.,0
'.10 do. 200 are .............................. 24
TCRMNiAI. PflhRLI.
IM9. do. Iwt are ...................... ........ ' *,' ,
'0i do 10) are................... ....... ... i)
3,131 Pri es. amounting to............... .. 9 .l.M ,
Not--TI,.kret drawing ('apital l'rizs are not
etilldied to terminal l 'riMsI
Fol ('lub Hates or any further information de
sired, write legibly to the undrerllgneel,cl.arly stat
Inll your reidence, wit R ate , F un7, street aind
Nuumtr. More rapid return mail dellvery willl e
assured ty our enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full addr e,
nird PORTAL NOTION, Elprels Money
Orders, of New York Elchange tn ordinary letter.
Currency by Esprea (at our espeawe) addresse
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New OrloaIe, La.,
or M. A. DAUPUIN,
Washmltnem, D. ,
Addrm I Bgistred Letten I,
NOW ORILAMS NAIIOMAL IsANa,
New Orloean. La.
NIMCHN ms that tp arymeant of Prn
s LAA ' I Tb m( t'i 'K ?NATIONAli
y are of a crge of tha drewTaig is ar
uaroate of abrsoliet fair.an sad itegrl.y, that
se lhar. s rt a rll et I ad that eei e is ae post~
shr divise what *nsaber whi.drawr a Pa.
RIEM SMNR alsethat the Naymentof Primes
I ?VAMRANTu MY I I voll NATIONAL
IANlK e NI w Orless and the Tikets are
*Igaed by the Presidnt * a Instvtatte, whose
starterted right are '.glress to the high.t
Courts; theeso ew, taanee. say imatteh.as sr
meaymet e u w .
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder ne..; varies. A mar
vel of purity, streLngth and whole
someness. More eeontm, ical than the
ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or pilho.
h bute powders. ,nld only in canp.
I'OYAL HAKING t 1iWDI a Co.. 106
Wall treet New ¥Yrk.
Dr. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main St, and Broad
way, Butte, Wont.
I~tah ll.l.I.d for, tier .c I. itii Ii l i. p4'rii
litr, off Iiroii. N .11. .&.mI
Thle Opidd Reiabhip .."cl.li . I u~o y ears exl'r
.n"treats a lto wtv l,. f..l 'os.. all L('.%',
RIl'llR1'F..-,urwituuat kNI'for Il,r SAI* (*.
:ret.tt, II1 tort.., of 1 fr St I-autg. N erve anud
Iloaolddtoeriei all ('l.rota dl ". a-' and Ihletrttu*
lie. far in adlavan .of anlr inattlt a1h, It Iu a t o ioui
try. '1 hae* ab, -tiletail~tl .ate ¢' tatI. hotl .lrtg
unrlet-at tate tt of a av Priate or I la aI-dl I n\aura ca t
Ie cut.-d foar ,tne-tt-ara tlhet at - ur I'riaa.·t, Ii,+
(g'y.urtrof' Na alit. t. .iAl Illouala at, IButte,
Motlt.
HAlt'1'1I'l cur d a itlh ut 1 ail or bitiderance
frtimu I u-tuean
pftLADIESa ii it it It o fr cal pr asyc
l ust k I netI fiti, . i tI, I I, f . al I.t Eye anLd
I -iTCre tli h alth IrIg~~it ~t jinl triitl had
1: gllt . That ·' H'.:'Lil feeling awl .II V. wl~ile * eak
i~laI T i cutjief Iif tIl. lit t 1111g ai l 1 IT.
EVEI AND EAR~ i,"''I''ik "',: "'
I epree~lw' awl 41ge 'l nli M afi,, irn ·d"+, (i,
wI rri lii atrrn: orea . -.l * I a i ift it. pi t ai r arlt
NERVOUS 1 " -~trn.,i'rIe:,"'`*""·
It Itt t I t~ I ri w.l ~ t i. i fr t r
BLOOD AND SKINARA °t4. o r i t It
rt·II I is ". ' if th, I" sri ittt f
idota" uuld l'r' y r n or "il.I.lir r 11I H Leer111· u , fib.l
1. il, I t I I i c.. I II it a t nn t't I ,luu t lun l .
?ctIVATE DJSEASESiu' of n'tir
tat jitrl . walltItil i II tih FII l II,"1111 orti if
Catalrl ittlt. No te I r ItT o 3 ' , II I Ieal i It I S I ll n alt I
ih Iiulkor I: 'aritt ; (tIll TIt CIIIII Fl itd l 'I at .tfo
NERVOUS la ilia - I(.r uerI rr i) rhI' AnnulIII
prt ll~ll t I"·.r ·t L(* o, 1l 1111 a c nd oslll ofo
A'na I ot ter ..w .. C11~(1~11 1 1414-11'N. Lot. of
cula t., ,L gu , ,nn e . ler i
rIot. MCeiI lo . all I ;ro t ., av 1Itr l, le. ta1tt1
CORDON &FERGUSON.
eiulolsturers and Jobbers of
ats, Caps, Furs,
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
BUFFBLO ROBES
-AND ALL KINDS OF
FUR COATS.
Large Stook
-AND
LOW PRICES.
No, 216, 21, 31A, ZI/T OUBT a IT.
Bt. Pasul Minn
A A
for Infants and Children.
" Oeshorklssaldr id (sehIldicatba 3 V aut. e aM .'oue. Oeetpatirn.
1 recommend It Y superiortoanjy prerepoa Soul Stomateh siirrho·, Ercta~lon.
Mown to me." H. A. Lacmas, N. D., KillWors, give sleep, sad prumotsl dl.
In U.. O~wi OI, Biooaya, N. z. wiLs«jur aosu Usidicado.
Tue ('ENrAIM (MIPANVY, Murray Rtrvet. N. Y.
FINE JOB WORK.
THE
JOB DEPARTMENT
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is now prepared to do all branches
of printing, such as
Labels, Deeds,
Sermons, Drafts,
Tax Lists, Leases,
Shop Bills, Circulars,
Catalogues, Transfers,
Newspapers, Bill Heads,
Flock Cards, Ball Cards,
Concert Bills, Blank Notes,
Road Notices, Bills of Lading,
School Reports, Prices Current,
Concert Tickets, Deposit Checks,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
Railroad Tickets, Shipping Receipts,
Excursion Tickets, Insurance Policies,
Tags of Every Style, Certificates of Stock,
Apothecaries' Labels, Certificates of Deposit,
Orders of Exercises, Bills of Exchange,
Rewards of Merit, Railroad Receipts,
Dry Goods Tags, Letter Headings,
Lecture Tickets. Express Orders,
Coupon Tickets, Business Cards,
School Records, Note Headings,
Blank Orders, Visiting Cards,
Bills of Fare, Bank Notices,
Show Cards, Check Books,
Wood Cuts, Stock Lists,
Pamphlets, Envelopes,
Magazines, Way Bills,
Tax Bills, Lectures,
Billets, Bonds,
Books, Briefs.
And all other kinds of
GOOD PRINTING
AT LOW PRIICES.
BLANK BOOKS AND BINDINGI
ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK.
TURNED OUT OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
Call and see uampl and get etimates from
The Yellowstone Journal,
Main Street,