davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
THE LIQUOR DEALERS MEETING.

The members OF the Liquor Dealers Union held
a meeting last night at Masonic Hall. The meet
ing was small, probably owing to the day. At
quarter to nine the meeting was called to order
by Mr. Cassidy, the Second Vice President. 1t
was reported that the Committee on Bylaws ana
Constitution had not finished their work. Sew.
crai provisions of the new bylaws were read. 1t
was determined that the name OF the new asso.
ciaton should be called 'rne New York Liquor,
Beer and Wine Dealers Benevolent and Pr0tec.
1--WE Association ol the city and County oil New
YORK; Several other portions were Iegd, An
aneh hdinent Vas offered tnat instead III future OF
the President appointing ward officers they should
he named by the members Oi the various districts
TO winch tney belong. Some discussion ensued
on the question as 10 uow the members OF tue Ex-
ecutiye Committee should be APPOINTED, lt
seemed 10 be believed that an association would
be more p0werIul II the members in each ward
should name their particular officers. Several
gentlemen made some very iunny speeches, and
uesultOly conversation ensuea between the mem.
bers The meeting adjourned until next Monday
without doing any thing Practical.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Mayor was at mis- Office yesterday for
couple OF hours only. He was visited by MIR.
Calklns, the Clerk OF the Assembly. John McKeon
and several others. MIR. Weir, one OF the veterans
OF the war OF 1872 also called pay his respects
The Law Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
Messrs. Purroy, Soandley and BIllings-meet to-day
at noon to continue the Investigation into the con-
duct OF Mr.. Green as comptroller. Tne committee ee
have suOpunacd Commissioner Van Mort, H. p
Barker, Tax COMMISSIONER Wheeler, JucRe Has
kins commissioner OF Accounts Howe and sc everal
other city officials.
IL IS. probaDIe that the Mayor viii. next Thurs.
day, nave his additional answer to the Governor
ready, IN relation To the cases OF the Corporation
Counsel and the Fire Commissioners wnon he mas
removed, ana 1t ID sad he VIII send the testimony
iu the cases to the Governor under nrotAsS
merely as q matter oil courtesy.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
SUICIDE OF A TAILOR.

For some time past Mr.. Florence Hirtz. thirty
years OF age and born in France, by occupation q
tailor, has been engaged partner with Mr.. Theo-
dore Fox, their place of business being at No. As
Pine street. Ol late tncy considered the proprety
OF dlssolvlng partnership, and on Saturday even
ing had a friendly talk over the matter, after
which Mr.. Hrtz LEFT the store In good spirits and
went TO his home, southeast corner Of Houston
and Forsyth streets. ON sunday afternoon Mr..
Hlrtz Daue adieu TO his wife. and lett the house
without saying where he was going. he was seen
no more alive py ms friends, ana yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Fox, on opening 1is store, was startled TO
lnd his recent partner hanging TO the 9as nxturcs
by means oI rope winch ne mad secured around
ms neck. In order to suspend himself from the
chanuelIer Hirtz had mounted "a cnair, ana after
adjusting the rope To his neck kicked away the
chaIf. Mr.. John r. Tool, secretary 10 the Board
Ui CorOners, gave permit lor the removal Of the
remains 10 the late residence OF the deceased. and
Coroner Croker was notified. Mr.. Fox seemed not
to De aware OF any cause wnich should provoke 10.
ceased to take his own HE.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
GRANIrS ARKANSAS MESSAGE.
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF 1T.

WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF IT.
sad presentment for our national honor, aud
we hopeles ny exclaim, "How long, Lord how
longy"-Yo ncers IN ~ Gazette.
Whom tlbe gods would destroy they nrst make
mad. -Rtc1up,ond Enquirer.
The miiirlry usurper wants power that
he may re.elect himself to the Presidency by the
agency Of gunpowder and the bayonet.-Omsaha
(Nebj Hestld,
y He is as obstinate as o mule, and as
wanting in political sense and integrity as su-
perannuated jackass.-Ndshu,lIe (Tsnn.j Republt.
can Banner.
1t is a part OF the third term programme, which
but thin4y covers his ultimate scheme OF convert
ing the government into an empire. Jackson
(Aissl Datlv Clarion.
THIS lnsolence should be met with the true
courage OF an outraged people, Washington
CapitE.
The circumstances should alarm ana excite the
people OF this entire couutry.-Loutsutle Courier
Journal
We think Arkansas had better be left Alone
ChtG.1go Tribune.
IL now remains to be seen what viii be uone
with Grant. 1t Is about time that he should be
taught useful sson.-Nont0on,e7V (Aia) Man
It has fallen upon the ears OF many republicans
''lis.e fire bell IN the night."-Kdnsas Cttv Times
He seems to have but one political principle
continuance IN otiice.-Sapanndh Advertiser.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
PRESS NOTES ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL

We still have faith that the sensible Sambo will
have too much pride to push himself where he Is
not wanted, and to inlrude where HIS presence
will De odious.-Atlanta fGa) Herald (den..)
Having taken them out of bondage aud invested
them with the responsibility Of citizenship,
the government owes to them and itself the duty
OF providing means TOR their enlghtcnment.-Ban-
gor Wing (repJ
In opposing this bill the Northern democrats
are lase to their professions, II not to their own
CONVICTIONS They have permitted themselves to
become the tools or their Southern allies, who
boldly deny those rghts.-Boston Traveller (rep.)
It's the crowning glory OF mat long series of
legislative acts by which the constitution has been
placed Internationally on the side OF human lib
erty, the equal rights OF all classes OF citizens
before the law secured and protected.-Erie (Fu.)
Dispatch repA
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
THE FLORAL PARK MURDER.

sCHEBE SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS IN THE
STATE PRISON
Frederick Scheibe, VINO was convicted on Satur.
day afternoon OF mansaughter, In the Court OF
Oyer and Termlner at Jersey City. was called up
for sentence yesterday. His counsel moved ior
arrest Judgment, but the Court refused to grant
the motion. Judge Knapp then ordered the pris-
oner to stand up. lie SAID That the prisoner was
indicted iOr murder ana was convicted, after
patient hearing. The Jury gave hln the Densf OF
every reasonable DOUBT, and they could not have
done Otner wise than render u verdict OF guilty.
The prompt and effective administration Of Jus-
ttce demanded that such a crime snould be met by
cOndRn punishment Ihe sentence or the Court
was that he be conhned at hard laDOr In the state
Prison Tor ten ears. The prisoner manifested no
emotion but his sister, VINO SAT near nlln, burst
into tears. lie was immediately conveyed 20 the
county jail to await removal to Trenton.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
Is 1T CHARLEY ROSS HAT?

man named jacob King, OF Bridge strees
Trenton, ~ j., delivered to Mayor Briest, OF that
city, yesterday forenoon, hat that Is supposed to
be the one lost by Charley Ross last summer while
his abductors were neeing with him from PhIa.
delphia via Trenton. 1t was found by Mr.. Kings
nttle girl several months ago, about fifty yards
from bridge passing over the Delaware River,
Dui at thnt hme IT. never occurred to Mr.. King
tiat III might be the one Tor wnicn the police nave
Deen III seurch and Tor which reward OF $50 Is
onereu. lt is an imitation Pan ma. trimmed with
Oiack ribbon. Mayor Brlest at once telcgrapned
To CnleI vi Police Hines, OF Philadelphia, in reIer.
ence to the matter. In the earlier part Of the cor.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23

J. Geo. Of the Eighth regimenS, won the nrst prize
on score OF 10. Lieutenant Bevan carried
on the second honors with q OF 10.
Mr. G. Thorn came out third, score IL, and
Mr. j. J.. Meagher took the fourth prize, with
score OF 10.
In the subscription match e. H. Madison made
the largest score. footing up 10. while Mr.. Z. NJ.
schieneIin took both the second and third prizes
on scores OF Is and To-
Remington army rines were generally used
throughout the match. Among the prominent
gentlemen present were Colonel Underhl COM
manding the Twenty eventn regiment, and Presl-
dent OF the associat on General Ryder late OF the
seventh brigade, and the offcials OF the organza-
tiOn.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
THE CONSPIRACY LAW.

enactment oil the Conspiracy law by the Legisla-
ture the following circular has just been lssued:-
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT NATIONAL INDUsrRIAL)
CoNGREsS STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE NO. rs VANDAM STREET
NEW YORK CITY, Feo. - 1875
10 THE LABOR UNIONS OF THE STATE
your attention Is called to bill now in the hands
oil tue judiciary Committee ui Lne ASSEMBLY pr o.
wang ior the enactment OF the Conspiracy law,
wnch was repealed Dy the united Efforts or the
Worklugmen o. the state In 1854 You are urgently
requested 10 arouse the workingmen OF your re-
spective districts without dela,. ascertain the
sentiments o. your representatives III the Assem-
bly on Ghis question: call mass INT etInRs protest
Ing against the proposed law and mark those VINO
vote iur the measure IN the Assembly and senate.
The unions here making prcparati tons for u
mass meeting. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE BLAIR. State DeputY.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23

respondenoe had between Mr.. Ross and the abduc.
tors, tne latter admitted that Charley's clothes
mad been DESTROYED, all but the hat, which had
been lost IN Trenton while they were passing
through that city.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23

ST. Johns GUILD RELIEF FUND.
the following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Niswa!l, Master OF st.
Johns Guild, and paid over to Andrew w. Leg.
gat, Almoner, and not previously ackno wledged -
The New York herald., 1875-02-23

Contributions are earnestly solicited, aud MAJ
be sent 10 the HERALD ofiice or to Rev. Alvaf
Wiswdil, So VarlcK street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
What Cows are Good For.
From the Rochester UniOp.l

From the Utica Observer we learn tina,
Ire g. Burdick, of North Bnokiield. Mall
son county, n. Y, n allied from two COWS
during the year ending ] 'nuarv 20. $22
from the butter sold $3.50 pounds ut forty
cents). $s8 81 from cheese, end q for
milk SOLD. making $500 80. The amour,
r cash realized the year previous was
900 or $500. One Of the COWS came in
January %, 1874, and the other February
18th.
Almost simultaneous with this comes q
~port through the Baffaho Courier tllst
Lr Oliver Brunson. of Ellcry, Chautau-
ma county. made and sold the past season
1895 pounds of butter from sixteen COWS.
" an average of 802 to the COW. This
vas exclusive of the milk. cream and
',utter consumed by the family. His en-
tire production of butter will average him
* cents per pound, or tr,fie more than
3lO5 to each COW.
II Is almost unnecessary to add that to
stain these results It Is only necessary, IN
he first place. to have g,sod cows. and, in
the second place, tn feed them we'll. Of
oouse it 10 requisite to understand how to
handle the milk and cream properly an |
advantageously.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

Questions for Grange Discussions
What arr the best methods tor occurring
re2ulwr attendance upon our GraDgt
meetings?
What changes. II any, sre desirable In
our State and National (Grange) G INST
tuition?
Is it expedi. Mt for the Patrons Of Hus.
bsndry to build and operat. their ow,
manufacturing establishments /?
What are the cheapest and safest meth
DDS for Patrons to insure their farm prop
erty?
What are the best standard works for
Grange library, Of at least Eve s''lecti,ns'
How and when can we dispose Of ou
crops to the best I'd. autag.?
What kind of fencing is the cleape.
and the bes'?
What kind Of meat cattle are the bes,
asd most profitable to raise.
What kind Of farming implements an
machinery are The best for general use?
Give me the best plan for . small bar,
with the cstima ed cost Of construction.
Give me plan Tor . granary.
What kind Of crops should be cultiva
ted, and what proportion on farm q
Ito srrrs?
What grasses succeed best In our sec
tjOL?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.

Omoers Of tho National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams, Waukon
Iowa.
Overseer-Thos. Taylor. Colsmbia, 8. C
Lecturcr-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, D. C.
S,eward-A. J. Vaughn, Memphis, Tenn
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson,
New Brunswick. n. j.
Chaplain-Rev. A. B. Grosh, Washing
ton, d. Z.
1ressurer-F. n. Mcdowell, Wayne.
n Y.
Secretary-O II. Kelly, Wash'gton, D. G.
Gate Keeper--O Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Lake county, Indiana
Ccres-Mrs. ID. W. Adams, Wsukon.
Io~A
Flora-.Mn. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Srring, Md.
P"mona-Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum
Eia, South Caroline.
lady Assistant Steward-1iss @. A.
Hall. Washington, D. E.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
What has the Grange Done.

W06C mas the orange OOu0.
From speech published in one Of our
Exchanges we make the following extract:
It has caused business TO be conducted o.:
more economical basis. and consequent
" has cheapened all goods bought for
ash. It has brou yht producer AMI con
.umcr nearer together. II has inaugur-
lied 10 public sentiment revolution in
'avor If cash system. 1t will take years
20 complete it. but that r. voluti0n has
and millions have already
',een saved to the people. 1t has inspired
the whole agricu tural world with 81 iri,
Il economy. 1t has already begun to
levAte farming - q profession and has
lrawn farmers nearer each other, socially
mi for business purposes. 1t has giver
mpctus to intelligent farming every.
where. It has sOwn set ds that will ripen
into . rich harvest Of prosperity for thu
and consequently Tor all eases.
It has insugursted reformation that vii,
No. 81 ase until virtue and honesty once
bear sway " ere ignorance and sorrup-
ton hold high carnival. 1t has put three
millions of farmers to thinking. Are not
III s. schiev. ments enough for 20 short .
tlmet
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
Grange Iten1A

EE Grange lCom
The Ohio State Grange meets q CohD
bus on the 18th inst. s&
Liberty Grange, India .. urges r.
iuctioa OG tie hi Ixti0n fees - - acG Y
cents.
The Patrons OF Kingston. Wb.. or
forming . cooperative shipping and trad
ling association. A sg
HopewelI Grange. Indts%s. has organ.
lied Grange Live stock Insurance Ocm-
pany.
The CranGes of McDonough county
illinois, have sent fourteen cas-loasis Vi
provisions % their brethren In Kaneas.
The Patrons nesr d. graf, Logan co. +.
Ohio, have organized joint stock com
|pany with . capital Of el5, 90.
Public installations are be ,omiax pop
ular. and sppear to be doing good work
lin popularizing the order.
Gessie Grange. Indiana. his co -oper-
alive store that. on q capital Of 500. has
In six months done Z sxtisiact0ry basi-
ness OF 1000.
The Patrons at Star City, Pulaski co. :.
Ind, are making engagements to build .
warehouse there, and will then ship their
own produce. They are also preparing
to build steam -four mill.
The grange warehouse ct Drlevan.
MIMI, In the two ann halt months II
mas been doing business, while giving
the farmers more reasonable rates than
those ruling In other WAREHOUSES, has
made profit o. $S3l.0O.
The National Executive COMMITTEE
have notified all the subordinate oranges
in the country that Mrssrs. Farley + 90.
81 Park Place. New York, arr not to be
cognized Is r. rchssing Agents.
or Patrons.
Dane connty, Wiaeoesin. reports TWEEN.
ty-twc oranges organized Wit lin the
rear, with an average Of fifty members.
Grange halls have been built and fitted
ID by jefferson. Liberty. Madison and
Eagle Springs grsngts, and Others will
'o"p be built.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
Farm Grange.
"Hc n h, bv the plow would thrive.
Must himself either hold or drive.


Omcers Of the Territorial Grange
Brigham Reed, Master, Bozemau.
J. BAitestOs. Oversecr.
A. Myers. Lectures. Rs E - III
j. C. Langden, Steward.
J. Underwood, Assistant Steward.
g. H. Oldham, Chaplain.
H. II. Mood. Treasurer, Bosemao.
O. F. Psrmeter, Secretary.
w. N. Wallace. Gate Keeper.
Mrs.. J. RattcrtOn. Ceres.
Nrs. O.F. Psrmcter, Flora.
Mrs. J. A Culver, Pomona.
Nrs J. q. Langdcn, Siewar 'ess.
]. d. McCamman, s. cretary pro tom
Bozemsn.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. '.'f+
Brigham Reed, Chairman; G. w. Wake
field Bozeman, GsIlat'n county; A. F
Burns. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
A. Myers, Springville, Mcasher county
o. F. Psrmeter, Sheridan. Madison
county; II. II. Mood, Bozcman, Gsllalir
county.
DISTRICT DEPUTIEc
". n. Wallace, district No. ], Deer
Lodge and Missoula counties; A. F. Burns,
District No. ., Lewis and Clarke and Ch"-
teau counties; j. Underwood. District No.
3, Meagher and Jefferson counties; J. g.
Langdon, District No. 4, Madison and
Bcaverhead counties; Geo. w. Wakefield.
District No. S, Gallatin and Big Horn
counties.
Mex. annsal meeting 1t Gallat,n City.
June 2, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

We present to our patrons this week tn
COURIER in IN enlarged form and constd
ably improved 10 Its typographical sp
pearance. Il is our intention, and shall
be our constant aim. TO make the paper
worthy the liberal support we arc receiv'
ing and of the community IN which It il
published.
In the editorial management OF the
paper We have the services OF the most
experienced writer in the Territory.
,1E4js,. JOHN r. BRUCE,
who will give his undivided attention to
the sa,Es.
Arrangements have been made to secure
regular correspondence from oil principal
points in the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
The National Grange.

Inc N0I1O00l Grange.
The National Grange ut lis late sessio
IN Chur:eston. 4. G., adopted the follow
jug preamble and resolutions:
Whereas. There IL standing IN the cit
IT Washington an uncLmpletsd mOnu
ment to George Washing Oh; and VIII. re
NJ, Il 10 the sentiment OF the NaiiONx
Grange Of :hs Patrons Of Husbsndry ths
this debt OF gratitude to the Father o
his Country" should be p,id BY the fm
ishing OF this monument before the clOe'
Ut the centennial year u American indie
pendencs; and whereas, the pan ad0ptet
BY the Monument S0citty 10 simple ans
comprehensive, and euch a commen'!.
itself to the favor Oi this b0.iy;
Resolved, That we earnestly recon
meod TO each State and SUI ordimst.
grange IL the country to make such Sub.
scriplion ~ they can. either by . contri
bu Ion from the funds OF the grange or b,
the voluntary offerings Of the member
through the sreretsri. ., in acc0rdsnc.
With the L rms Of contingent pleGG.
adopted b. the sock ty. and that the &c.
ton b prompt on the part OF e.ch grange
also. . resolution d. claring that the earl,
completion OF the Spar ansburg and Ash.
South Atlantic Railroad, 10 demande Il
the favorable consideration Of the order
A resolution Vas adopted declaring tha
the National Grunge iudors. aad rccom
m~nds The resolutions adopted BY ID.
Atlanta Agricultural Congr.ss last Nay
which resolutions ask for construction
BY the N .tional Government Of Z system
Of waterways, 20 that unrestricted chat.
nels d trsde shall b opened rot only
through the entire length Of The xissis.
sippi. but connecting that great rive,
with the Atlantic O.,esn BY way OF tb.
lakes b. the Ohio, kanawhs end James
and 81 the Tennessee aud Savannah RI.
vcu.
The National Grange requeatrd all The
members q sbc grange 70 bring 70 ID.
next sesslon specimens OF products o.,
min. rails from their respective localiti. !.
20 Be gtveu atthe close OF the seesion Il
the city " town where the session shal,
be held.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted directing tn.
Executive Ccmn,ittee to 10 .ks grange
mrnts Tor h0lit' & the next session OF IN.
Nsiionsl 0rsn2e In Chicago. where tn.
meeting will b. held II the expenss to tb.
grange doris not exceed the expesse OF |.
meeting q 81. Louis. A separate trrr:-
lorial grange Tor Nebrssks ard Idaho
was authorize d. '
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
Come Farming.

From Bsyiis. Of Jaclpto. W kern tho
$1,000 acres Of laad Is under coleivStio,
~ the Glen ssrm this ssason, q follows
ny Bsylia. : 80 Acres; ~ 0uptoa, 100
acsss; b. HoaE. 3 90 acFcs: ana b. Dr
Glen. 5000 acns. Bsylls has also h
wh~af, independent q No ahave. oool
acres o. the BuIlard lands; Gape0a. -
600 n bic hene farm; and u0ax. 3,9o1
On bic aheass barn. For % :aG n tn
crops there hsvs besa <0etogtd - this
farm I 90 h. ID Of mules ~ 10 mep.-
NUmsnes ssil0wlng b being putlsrd Tor.
vpsd sspidiys rroee ase Do0ktRG 0me.
op0m~Fslnlbpw Gsatp \ - ~ aaSpNped
- oeoek MI - taagNoo - 10 kAxp r.
dess.- fCbhs6 essespssss. -. isth.
JMs $500 ~ - seaiyi1y = ~
- r. &HkHn nkOn - ~ 49,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
Poultry Profits.

Every year poultry keeping grows more
,,rUfitable. We do not refer now to the
age for fancy fowls. taking advantage Of
~hich. some breeders and dealers, cell
from one thousand 10 seven thousand dol.
lars worth, and even moro. PR amman. ai
prices ranging from, 1--WE dollars to one
hundred dollars per head. But We a-e
speaking nj the profit 10 raising fowls and
g2s FIR fooa cad the market.
As the progress Of civilization crates
great cities, and sets apart extensive class
- of dwellers indoors with sppetites for
articles OF food less hearty and gross than
The pork and beans. and corned beet, and
rye and Indian bread. OF orr ancestors, the
demand for the products Of The poultry
yard increase.
Farmers who have been heretofore IN
The habit Of despising poultry keeping T.
small potatoes" are waking up to thu
fact that there is sometimes greater proii,
IN Il than In more preteutious operstio, 9
IT the farm. THE valuable importstions
u fowls made In late years ars encour
.giDg 10 the pursuit, anil the study given
% improve management sugments the
pro6ts. -Buffsl0 Live Stock Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12


4 HE.4RyNET S
5a3 49,. sa.tt 81 a4.s- ssiss i..si {
sd iTLUtfD es sIz'#
I aga X 81 ait sA4s1
II 3 3 sas ss astsE-.
Extract Buohu /!
! S.. 49, sa4 s
| The only kaown remedy for
Bight's Disease,
And . positive remedy for Gout, Gravel
ISsnctures, Diabeits. Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, Drppsy, N0n-Teiention or In
ccntinUnce of Urine, Irritation, 1nf1ama
ion or Liberation Of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
ISpermatorrhna. Leuccrrhpa or Whites
Dieeases II the PROSTATE Gland, Stone III
Ithe Bladder. Calculus Gravel or Brickdus:
Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
&ozz.ey's &1't1ac< 1ucAa<
Permanently cures all diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys and Dropsical Swelliug',
existing in men, women and children. no
matter what the age. PDf. Steele says ::
.:One hottie of Kearney's Fluid Extract
Buchu is worth more than oil other b.
chu's combined"
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
ties for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane street, New York
A physician in attendance To answer
correspondence and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
CRANE & BRIGHAM. Wholesale Agts.
TO THE -
Nervous and Debizituted
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation
DIR. ]. B. DYorT, graduate of Jeffe,so
Medical College, Philadelphia, author OF
several valuable works. can he consulted
IN all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs (Which he has made special stu
ly), either in male or female, no matter
rom what cause originating or of how
ong standing. A practice of thirty years
enables HIM 10 treat diseases with success
'urcs guaranteed Charges reasonable. |
Those ut distance can forward letter de-
'cribing symptoms and enclosing STAMP I"
)repay hostage IL Send for the Guido |
o Hea..h. Price 10 cents.
J. B. DYOTT, n D..
physician & Surgeon. 1O4 Duane St N. \.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

One who has experh ncs Is convinced
ti.st . coat VI gum COAL varnish applied
the soles Of boots ahi shoes, aud n.
'eatcd as 1t drits, until the pores are filed
I'D the surface chimes like polished ms
hoGa' y, will make the sclrs waterproof !.
ard also cause them 70 last three dimes q
long o ordinary sNi.s 5.