davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

The first number Of The american Chem'cdt
Journal edited by Professor Ira Remsen OF the joins
Hopkins University. has been Issued III bal'moie W
the editor, TO whom all communications shouiu po az"
dressed This new scientific periodical VIII contain
original and selected articles by American aud foreign
chemists reviews of chemical works, and papers oil gen.
era interest to students of chemistry. Ii to be pup
lished in numbers. at intervals of about two months
furnishing an annual octave volume OF about 400 pages
The present number contains contributions from fro-
lessor Wocott Gibbs, Professor j. W. Mailett D. NOT
man Lockyer, and otter distinguished chemists incuo-
ing the Editor 1t is the intention Of Professor Remsen
TO furnish authentic medium of communication ne
tween the chemists of this country and to place his
Journal in a position which not held by any other
American scientific publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Dy order ~ the Secretary Of War.
NJ G. METGS. QusrtermasterGepcTal.U Z. 9. 4.
PROPOSALS for INDIAN SUPPLIES and
TRANSFORMATIONS
DEPARTMENT or The INTERIOR, OFFICE or INDIANA


AFFARs. WASHINGTON, March z6, 1879
SEALED PROPOSALS. iudorsed proposals ,or Beef ia.
BEL and Of Indian AaIs nos.
80 SqG g Ep ST. for T for a
S 6s h aSIUi PonGs Bss2s s. saKns
o PeI9d1 9 2Sey FEEL m 900 peen
Hard Bread 100 600 pounds aaomn oi$0 p9gaas Lsr
s GS 600 pounds Tobacco 700 900 pounds sa $4,000
pounds soap 49, pounds Soda lll2o0O pounds sugar.
ana xlio Ba2Re Woolen anG Cotton Goods consisting
yards DTinS TSo9 ~ 800 Yards. Kenucty Jeans ~
& =. 6G6 yers EroTn SIcing $50 0O1
yards Bleached Sheetilg $4,000 ysrds Hi'1oIy shrns
$4,000 wards Calico shrns 75gO yarts WIZ, '.,Oo
yards Clothing Grocenes Notions MaTgware AedSal sup
o TIanpoatoN for such OF the supplies goods and ar
tccs that may contracted for to DO delivered at tho
BIps Ms BIZ MADE OUT on Government BLANKS
Iegh 2% FOR s ing esneS Snd n En ana qasn
YES IN gross, 81 a oyss s9o st5 a @ 70
o5sersd By bidders time and place Of delivery term. Of
contract and payment I2tS1 agG M oIhf5
the Indian once Warrington. Nos s. and % Wooster
YORK; VIM H. Lyon 80 i83 Broadway, New lorH and 70
Lous saint Paul Lcsyenworh, omaha, Cheyenne and Yan
ton. and the Postmaster at sioux CITY; -, ,,,to, 49,,
Schedules Of sgtcc supplies ant OF Ga'foftaton ana
5osS for oer sres % f be 4e ad So on and ar
ds viii opened at the hour and day above stated and
bidders invited 30 De present at the opening
CERTIFIED CIECHs osLY RECEIVABLE o. FOLLOWING
Anbds raust be accompane BY certified checks upon oe
s IRE Der cent Of lie amount Of tie proposal Chemical
National NewYOrk National Broadway, NcWl Ofki Metro
politau National NcwYOrk. Philadelphia National, fhia.
islphia. National Baltimore: Third NHou1I tlncn-
nah Union National. Chicago Fourth National, r. Louis.
and Citizens National Washington y. c. aud the United
states Assistant Trcasurers at philadelphia BALTIMORE
'Hi''so 1"u Dc '''1" E. HAYr Commissioner.
PROPOSALS FOR 100000 CONSOLIDA-
L TED STOCK OF TIE CITY OF NEW.lOhk.
-NEW.YORK BRIDGE BONDS.
INTEREST AT PER CENT PER ANNUM.
Redeemabe 1900. Payable 1926.
Secured by the Sinking Fund.
Sealed proposals viii be received the Comprolors Ofa
until TU Is bay, April 20. 1873 at O'clock when tho
same will pub cv opened By the CompO.irr I'm the
ence Commissioners 81 the sinking Fund for the WhCo
or any part OF the sum OF 100000
OF CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK-SEW.{ORK BRIDGE BONDS.
The bonds are redcemaDe first day OF NO.
IN The year 026. the rate Of cent per
annun payable quarterly the first day Of February Nay
August November each 10 lawful money OF tho
United states the office Of the Comptroller III the CITY OK
New.NOrk 800. ,,,.
Each PROPOSAL should be endorsed Proposals
bouis York, and inCOsea In second
envelope addressed to the Comptroller. $500 -.
IN awarded 10 the highest bidders and tho
or BIDS II his judgment the interests OF the Corr
pOratiOn require II.
JOHN KELLY. Comptroller.
CITY OF wYork, Finance Department. COmDiTOlers or
fee April II, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

II 7
~ STEAMSHIP LINZ for 81 Thomas. Para Pernam.
tuco Bahia and Rio Jaueiro. connecting with
steamers fOr Porto Rico Jamaica Spanish haln-The
new hrst-class iron steamship CITY OF RIO JANEIHO
Captain Wcr, Will ail for the above ports TUESDAY,
May at NofTeigIt received for this
the 81. Freight received at ali times Roberts stores
BrO0Eyn but only permit from New York ONCE.
shippers frsiri ginsurance effect Uldcr
policy Al lowest rates. Through tickets issued al points
reached by the ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Inter
colonial Steamers. and 10 MontevId and BueuOs Ayres
Freight must he raid IN advance. For freight
ment passage having elegant accommodations apply 70
G. II. MALLORY & Co. Agents,
Oilce Ilor ~ = Il unar Enlinr Errrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

The Magazine of Art contains third paper
on American Artists and American Art" giving
biographical sketch Of CoHey, who is said TO nave peen
the only great aret who became the father Vi a
eminenty distinguished The article is shsn' III
texture but does justice 10 the merits OF 'opioS a9
portrait PAINTER who is described as approaching
nearer ~ Cainsboroush and Reynolds than any OF DIS
coutpmnnrarips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Eau 5thools.

VALE Law choOl.-Reguar course, 2 years;
GRADUATE Or degree of DC.i.l Fall term
opens sept 70. Address PVT WAYLAND New.Haven. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
FALLEN AMONG THIEVES.

new novel by Mrs NJ Louise Rayne, author Of Against
Fate" Jennie and Her MoLer" &c. l2mo cloth bound.
Pnee IL 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Justrrtlion.

For Boys and Young Men-Ci5y.
A DVFRTISERSi -.,,,,,-.,,,,, m,
~ sI,T u Y0UR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE ana
ALL FIKsT.CLASS CITY JOURNALS ~
ONE OFFICE. -
BROWN & PULVFBMAN, l.2Ss broadWay New,l "r r,
Send copy OF advertisement when asking LOT 'Suao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

These dst-class steamships sai regularly at M from
Pier no Is. North Itlyer. as follows
Gfe?usnp NIOKkO CAS- WEDNESDAY. Auril %
Steamship SANTIAGO DE GU BA.......SATURDAI. Nav3
freight
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & co. No. g bowling Green.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
ieeage tickets 10 an ponIs IN the s0nth OF England -
OELkICHS q co. z ROMnP-rr npn
NETWORK, HAVANA, and MEXICAN

IA L " lUNN, TIhN ANA HHW MENIUAN
~ MAIL ;. = LINE
StoancrsI leave Pier No 3 North ltiy3r at D. m.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT and VERA CRUZ
,,,r, CaIing AZ PTogre5sO, Campeachy and FrontorL
Ina 80 0ttuldaE. AIrll ~
CITY OF NA-IIN bTON Havana Only) Thursday. Nav J.
Cli1 FF vi 'IfA SATURDAY. Way
Steamer leaves New.Ureans ADrll % for Vera
Matdu orOS. TampcG. TuNpln connection with steamer
Tor Havana, New-York aud above ports.
f. ALEXANDRA K SOM Nos and BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

GUIoNS I hHH5. STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 30. ". X. foot OF King-st -
WISCONSIN, -. To FSDAH April % n m
M1pMi ~ l. ~ ~, ~ 90" ." -
MONTANA. ESDAI MAY IL l3oa M
NEVADA ....................TUES DAY. May q, D. IN
WISCONSIN ENDAH, Nav II, ~ a. IN
These steamers built al iron, In wa'ertght com
partments and furnished with every requisite 10 MAKE
the passage the Atlantic both safe and agreeable lv
ing bathroom smOkngrO0m drawlngroom. flanD am IL
steWaesS and caterer on
all deck. Tins insuring
those greatest of all Injuries at perfect ventilation ana
hght. -
CABIN PASSAGE according 10 state-room, fij so and
$50 INTERMEDIATES. so: STEERAGE. s23
OFFICE, NO 20 BitOADWAG. c,,oD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

VVAOII 10 MAIL = IEAWNHTD IUMPAN I.
l. Sailing from Pier foot Cana.st. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO wa ISrHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship COLON. Nondav. hpril 81
tOhntcng Tor Contra and South America and Mexico.
FROM san Francisco for Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF PEkING. Thursday, Nav l. noon.
steamship AZ = IRALIA. Monday MAY u. noon.
For UcIght or general Information. az Company's
Office, pier foot OF Canal-st. North River
Passengers forwarded TO SAN FRANCISCO. ANDWICH
ISLANDS,, JAPAN, CHINA. NEW.ZEALAND: AUS
ITALIA SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMERICAN
and MEXICAN PORTS.
For tickets Information in regard
Passenger Department. So 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

THE MONTGOMERY and EUFAULA
RAILROAD COMPANY ami others,
ana
No. 2-MASON YOUNG and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

NOTICE.-UmtcdS States of America.-ln the
~ Circuit Court the for the Fifth Circuit
and Middle District Of Alabama
No. lO-SAMUEL a. STRASG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
For Young Ladies-Citv.

A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos
"A. ~ Fast 7tnst. and 80 West lGtl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
- LOW. -hnEk foot of Dr.lrn.sns Cnnri

DALI MORE AND ONO RAILROAD
- Leave NewIoTk from foot OF DesJrosses and Court
landt-t-.
.Ua IN. FOR Washington Columbus Cincinnati, Indianap
oi- Chicago aud the West, Richmond, ca aud
south Pullman from baltimore To Newark, Ohio and
Chicago.
100 p. M f.r Washington aud the West. Pullman cars
from 10 Baltimore ana NashL g0n making close
for ftisOuTE Cincinnati. indianapolis Louis
va -. Louis Through Pullman cars. Baltimore Gin
cinnati Louis and Ptt-burg.
1000 p daily, tor Washington the SOuth and West Pull
man from NtwlOrk Ia Baltimore Wellington
making COM, ciOns for hcdgo Cincinnati Indianapo
lis Louisville, LOUIS. Columbus lt,sburg the south ana
Through Pullman from Baltimore
natl connects Washington with Trains for Lyuchburs
florida. New orleans and the south
FOR through tickets please eau at COmpany's Office 3j
HfoaiWav Sew oTk ami nc ticket Offices foot
ana Dcsbrossc- SIS. and Depot. Jersey Cty.
ROUND Trip IIChEIS 10 hANSAS, NEBRASKA
AND FLORIDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

@. w. CARLETON & CO.. Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on llousatOnic
~ NauIatICA Railroads. Fare. * steamer bridgeport
leaves Catlarinep daily Sundays excepted 1880 NJ
and bridgeport 40 II y. VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
MONTH GERMAN LLOYD

" STFAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW-YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of SECONDST. HOBOkEN
NEth Aprl - Moe sat. May3
MAS sat. s. ri 20 ''1l i....... Saf. Nav -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
,, - TON HANRE OR BREMEN: 80
EIRST CABI 500 SECOND CABIN.....-....SGO
STEERAGF, $50 49,,
Gates. $50
tickets to all points the South Of England $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
s A Homelile Boardii School for Young
~ Bows. f. KINDS. A. NJ. Hempsead, Long Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
Le0al NoIlees.

New.York, April II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
ROTTERDAM LINE.

FSUT TFKUAM LINE.
EAsteaners cos adj Pavona Ferry Jersey CITY,
J.. CALAN wednesday. April 10
W. A NCHoLTEN saturday. Aprl 20
Cabin. $3.50 2d CABIN, Si5S5O. Stcerage. f23
H. CAIAUX, General Agent 81 South Wiliani.st
FCNCH. EDlE & Co, y South William ST., Freight Agta
l.. W. NORRIS. 80 Broadway. Geneal Passage Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18

Art schools-NewYorl City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
Wi receive pupils in painung Landscape flowers, sn life
china and lecoration at studio THE Bella" No. AZ East
26thst, corner 4thave.
References: MT j. Huntington, Mr. VIM Hart MI james
Nj. Hart, MI a. L. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

~ BETWEEN NkW.YORK AND HAVRE.
Pier Of Company new ~ North RiycL iOOO h0rt0nst
Travellers this line avoid both transit by English rail
and the dscOmfOrts Of crossing the Channel In small
boat
FRANCE Trudclle Wednesdlv. April 30. IL
CANADA Tranaue Wclue4,lav May ne a
LABRADOR sauricr Wednesday May II. II noon
Checks drawn Credit Paris amounts
LOIIn DE RERIAN. 4 CONT. 81 HrOadwaY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
II LIVE SST0CC K <.

WE published a letter two weeks since
from L. d. Smith, of Crow creek, to the eff.
feet that a certain remedy applied by him
self and our ''trayeling man. to a calf eff
fected with blackleg had produced a cure,
and last week had aletter from ssWilIn that
the remedy was coal oil given in quantities
OF from three gills to q pin per dose, and
that a number of cures had been effected by
it. Should further experiments prove it's
efficiency, it is indeed a valuable discovery,
and we trust our farmers will give it a
thorough test. That any remedy can be
found to cure all cases of any disease is i'm
probable, but a remedy that will afford re-
lief in tWo-thirds of the cases treated would
be OF great value in the case of so fatal a dis
ease as blackleg. In fact one-half or one
third would be a great improvement, since
it is at present almost certain death. as
scarcely one out Of ten gets we'll. It is pos
sible the new remedy may be a good one.
We hope it may prove so and would rec
ommend it's trial.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
T AN @ BOTS.

About thirty years ago a friend lost by
bots a very fine horse. He took from the
stomach of the dead horse about a Gill of
bots and brought them to my Office to expe-
riment upon. He made preparation Of ev-
cry remedy he had heard of, and put some
of them into each. Most had no effect:
some effected them slightly, but sage tea
more than anything else; that killed them
in ffetarteen hhetttrs.- He 4 -eeefsfelltsdaeaa liz -yvo5,}9d1
Kill them by putting them in nitric acid,
but it hadi1o more effect on them than wa
ter. The Third day they We're as lively as
when put in. A bunch Of tansy was grow
ing by my Office. He took a handful OF
that, added a little water, then squeezed out
the juice, and put some in. They were
dead in one minute. Since then [ have had
it given to every horse | have seen affected
with the bots, and have never known it to
tail of giving entire relief. My friend had
another horse affected with bots several
years later. lie gave him the tansy III the
morning. and a dose of salts in the evening".
The next morning he took up from the ex-
cretions three half plnts of bots.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

ABOUT BREEDS OF sHEEp

Medium sized sheep with plenty OF lean,
IS what is priced by city butchers. South
downs possess this qualification. Lincoln.
CotsWold and Leicester sheep are large and
carry much tat. The Lincolns have LONG.
rather coarse, heavy fleeces. The wool Of
the Cotswold is medium ia length of staple
and in firmness of fiber. The Leieesters
nave long stapled wool. Oxford downs are
heavy, carry much fat, with medium wool
IN length of staple and fiber. HampsEire-
Gowns have short, strong wool and make
good mutton. Shropshire-doWns are small
er than tho Hatnpshires, have finer wool
ana make better mutton, aud rate next to
the South-downs, which make tile bestmut-
ton, at least to the English taste, and thew
ought to know. They have rather fine
wool, and wherever mutton is eaten no
1ault can be found with their meat. One
reason why long and medium sheep are not
SO we'll liked in the United States is that
they cannot be kept ia large 1locks as can
the Merino, and consequently more expense
IS entailed IN caring for them, but they are
growing IN favor from year TO year, espe-
ciaily III all the more closely settled districts
OF country, and especially since he longer
stapled woods have advanced in price con-
sequent upon the universal wearing OF wool
en- goods by gentlemen in summer.-prui
aie Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
THE NEW ERA OF TIE sHoRT-uoRy
INTERESTS.

We join heartily with WalIace's MontAla
in the following observations respecting
this interest:
"Few of us are capable of gathering
much useful information from the experi-
e1ce Of our successes. Tt is from the bitter
disappointment OF blasted hopes and fnan-
cial wrecks OF this life that we gather the
genuine fruits of useful experience.
"While any kind Of Short-horn with a
pedigree of certain mathematical proper
tons would sell at a given fabulous price.
no matter what her form or handling quail
ties, there was no call for skill in producing.
these points, and as they cannot ever be re-
tanned without great care and skill, Of
course the above conditions had a tendency
to absolutely destroy or lose the prime
characteristics of this creed.
"The present panic in prices, to the
thoughtful breeder, comes as a blessing in
disguise. The wild pedigree mania has had
its day. The excitement is over. the reck-
less Spectator has gone to the wall, and the
old-fashioned breeder, who loves the Short
horn for the good that is in her, is once
more to be seen in the land, and it is well
for this noble breed of cattle that 1t is so.
What we now want is that the skilled
breeders should show themselves in the ao-
ricultural papers and tell us what a good
Shorthorn really il.
1T is an easy matter for the mere tyro in
the trade to tell when the lines are STRAIGHT
to know whether the animal is patchy or
not; but what we wish to know is the sim
pie set Of rules or suggestions by which we
can tell a good loin, where to look tor the
best beef points, where there should be the
greatest eyenness Of good flesh. and above
and over all, as we understand its impor-
lance to be, what are the characteristics Of
q good handler. We understand that the
handling qualities Of steer bear the same
relation to his value for beef that the milk
ing qualities OF a COW do to her usefulness
q dairy animal. In other words. tile 9TH
points are mere fancy while these
points apply solely to ..business.n win
OF our Short-horn friends give Us
some Information on this subject?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

BROCK & M0WEng.

Range = Beaverhead
valley, between Ruby
river and McKisser
creek.
7. o.-salishurx Mop.
tana
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

mails than the careless and often very super
fetal examinations by incompetent or pref
udiced judges, a fact which we have often
noticed as being a lasting stigma and dis
grace to our annual agricultural exhibition
and "hoss trot." Spend less time deciding
this question, and select your judges now, is
our earnest advice.-I1af. Field and Farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
HORSES AT FAIRS.

Do not be alarmed, We advocates OF race
Punishment at our agricultural exhibitions.
we have had our say; but if some of our
brethren of the press who have been SO ar
dent In denunciating the race horse and ex-
pelling him from the grounds, will come
East, we shall be pleased to give them q
ride behind a pair already preparing for the
September races, and as we pass around
The course we will make an effort to show
them the large number of GROWERS who oc-
cupy front ranks just to see the cattle. But
We wish to speak more particularly OF
stock horses and the duties devolving upon
those gentlemen who will be selected to
state which are the better horses when the
prize rings are formed this fall.
Judging from our individual experience
~ the past, both as exhibitor and commit
tee-man, we think it safe to assume that
much injury is done to the business Of stud
raising, by the in%competency or partiality of
those chosen to pass upon the merits of
competing animals at fairs. Owing to this.
many breeders with whom we enjoy a per-
sonal acquaintance have Withdrawn from
exhibitions, for this and nothing more.
In order to obviate all chance of ~fayorit-
ism, as fur as possible, we incline to the
opinion advanced by w. Hardy, that 1t is
BEST that all horses competing shall be
brought into the ring completely covered.
With nothing to indicate breed or owner
ship. Select your judges from known COM
petent and intelligent horsemen, from three
70 i've IN number. Supply each member
with note book and pencil, and let them
proceed singly and Independently to exam
Inc the limbs Of each animal. AS q formula
we suggest that they begin with the fore
leg and examine the hoof carefully; if per-
Iect, make a note to this effect ii other
wise, state IN the notes the nature and ey-
tent Of the defect, and thus proceed entirely
around the horse, with an examination Of
eacn MOOT and limb. When each member
has thus made a separate examination LET
them come together and compare note.
Wnen, II they are competent Judges, there
Will most likely be a close approximation.
if not entire unanimity, in their estimates
OF the condition and character of the parts
examined. 1t the report is un1avorable. LET
the animal be removed without being mn
covered but, if the reverse, take of tile
hood and proceed as before to a critical ex- !.
animation Of the neck, eyes and head. This :
,ione, compare notes again. II these agree
and are favorable, the presumption Is that
the animal is a good one, and deserving Of :
2 premium or certificate OF character. as the :
case may be, for whoever saw q poor speci- !
men OF 9 horse with four goodle and feet. !
two good eyes and ears and a perfect head !
and neck?
The animal may now be Invested of all
clothing, and thus viewed or examined as
before. 1t would be very surprising if this ,
losing inquest should not equal in unanim- +,
~ OF opinion that arrived at with reference .
the parts previously examined. This.
We know, is rather an elaborate process.
'tit it seems eminently judicious and more t
likely to render justice to competing ami Il
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
Bxss--a---4sxs

THE steamer Victoria landed So Norman
refchefon horses at New York on August
10 the property of NJ. w. Durham. Of
wayne, ILL.,, which are now en- route to his
farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04

HE Ameflcan-bred tiiley, Saratoga. won
1he race tor the %Runnymede plate, at Eg-
nam, England, on August l3.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-04
J. G. sARTER.

Range-smith river
valley, from White
Tail to NUWlan creek.
?. o. Address--Calnp
Baker.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-06
4 Sure Thing.

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No
! are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, elect
Chordes, Structure, diseases of the Kid.
neys, Bladder and Urinary Organs Of
males aud females.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. 2 is a sure
remedy for spermatorrhea, seminal weak.
ness, nightly emissions and loss of power
caused by self-abuse or excessive lndul.
gence. Price Of DR.. Hunters Specific, So
per bottle; injection, 81. Sent every
where by express. DR.. j. Dinsbeer. sole
proprietor, No. Ais North Seventh street.
St. Louis, Mo, Send 2 stamps for o
treatise, Cures guaranteed, or money re-
funded.
DIR. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic dis
eases, and furnish medicines, for less
money than any other physician in St.
Louis Write or call.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-06
Benefactors,

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that bv
combining some we'll known valuable rem
edles. the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such a wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could de dispensed with, many were
sceptical; put proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discoveries of that great medicine, Hop
Bltters, are honored and blessed by all as
benefactors