davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Ivanhoe Lodge No. s. Z. OF p.

@ Regular convocations Of the
ga Knights oc rs thias every wsd,.ss-
S cay evening IT 80 o'clock 1t
their Castle Ha'l. On Main str. e
All sojourn Knights are cordially invited
to aren't. ". !. RRErHRRrOH. &c.
Z. Z. k1sTRR. X. Of r. and =. sep5
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

The regular meet,ogs OF the 4. .. II. E.-
visioo No I. Will o held 1t their Hall ia
and 81 sunday 0f e&ch month q O'clock o
m. Visiting Enemt~rs are cori!a;Iy Invited
to attend.
Ed. SULLIVAN. Press.
N.CCLL81IOS, Sec'y,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

The P11IOf EalY00 House Vill n
turkeys. i9eO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
X. Of p.

DAMON LODGE No. I, K. % r.
DEGCLAR CONvOCATlONs OF the
~ Eni&hs Of Pythtes every MONDAY
EVeNlN0 atSeven o'clock. sharp, 1t their
Castle H1ll. In 3aoooie Building. All 80
@ouSDinx XnishA ~ cordially invited 70 A.
teud. Pc. 0LEAxON. e. G
IT,. wANrLEa, Z. q 3. 3.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

The February term Of the District
Court commences on the second
Monday Of next month. but the SUI
prcine court, which. meets at Helena
in the meantime. will probably
change the time Of converting to the
second Monday in March.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

Bootks Fresn Oysters
At = cents Der can /; guaranteed: at
DCleELLs. UPPER Main street. ltL3S
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Dissolution Notice.

The c0-partuer ship heretofore existing be-
tween fre:ee.cx Gil bert and samuel TyIee
Is !hls Jay tissCveI. samuel Tyler retiring
FREDERICK GILBEk
3ANt'EL TYLER
cu.t.. ". T.. sAu. l~s:: l-S.!It
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Meeting OF County Commissions

The Comfy Commissioners of Silver Bow
County. 4cntaua. will meet ae the ONCE Of
the County Clerk on XoLiay, January ).
making the tax levy tor the year isx;.
h. =. CLARK. County Clerk.
Butte, January l, is%:. 3jAodlu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Bids for the Care at lnlliseut
Sick.

Sick.
OFFICE ~ THE COCxrr CLERK
" SILVER Bow COCSTi. =. rs
sealed proposals for The care. support AMI
maintenance Ut the sick. poor and lItirtn
Of the county u Silver Bow, per capita b.
the week. y Ill BE- received until the 18TH
day Of January. 1875. Tue period Of tine
for which The contract Will ke aSArde'l BE-
ing from January nth, until December 5is;.
i.NS. said proposals u cover the entire
cust Of feeding. clothing and nursing Of the
said sick, poor AMI innrm. aud AL burial
exI euses thereof. Said proposals shall Le
addressed TO the CLERK VI the EOard -!
t'uuuty Comm listeners aud market Pro-
ps,aAls for the care OF iE1is gent sick
Dated Butte. ". T.. !'er..mO-r 18Th I':,.
AARON q WlTTtR. County Cl.rk.
By II. L. Bobby, Deputy.
Il1scI&w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
!. O. O. r.


C1UlADE1 EyCAQ1EIf 80. 4.
Hoees q thelr Hall. northeast corner OF
Granite md Main Streoee. ~ fhs see,,sr;
and fourth Wednesday evenings OF ~
Too:e: se!ooInieg Pstrtsrchs srs eordi.
C.P HoCGR,C,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
L-iderkrauz 0eoaug V~rein.

1T . meeting held Oh Tuesday cv.
ching June 4. l>>;. at Capli.s Hall,
b: the I.ei'lerkranz Gesany verein.
the following officers were elected 70,
the ensuing year: President: l;eo.
4. Fitschen Vice President, DR.. De.
Frey: Secretary. WIN. Weather.
spoon PrOlerty Man, Herman Graf:
Trustees, Chris. Dillon. Fr,d. Sshuer.
John Bruckle. Chas. Obertries. The
Eeretn will give . masquerade hall
on the night VI February list
Valentines day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
COMMERCIAL.
DIR. J. ". RIRD.
Local News.


An intelligent boy, !: OF II years
.f sxe, to work III the MINER Office.
Apply at once.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
{sfielr &slires.
A. F. & 4. N.

Regular Communicates OF butte
Lodge No. =, A. =. 4 A. ~. sre
aeId On tne seeDa.! acd fourth Wednesday
O'Clock ,. 4. Visi:ing bsUshtsn ~ inv t.
q n offend
re. KNOX. w.N.
". T. B3ARbNAS. Ssc'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Notice.

Notice.
The regular annual Meeting Of the stuck
hOt1efs IT the Flint National Bank N Butte.
yil ~ held u the Banking Aous.. 81 aaii
eAnk. Soe electing Directors. on Tues.lav.
JanueSy Stn, 1s's;. Between the hours Ut ~
O'Clock q m. and ! % 'eloek .. N.
JOSEPH 4. HYDE. Cashier
8utet, y. T., Dc. 3. lSs:. ia
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

Uniform Rank, K. OF p.
silver Bow Division No. 2 Re.u,a,
meetings seeo0d Tuesday u each mooih.
OHIl meetings every wSdnoo6ay pi4nt m
I'D O'Clock. LIZ MANTLE. =. ID. r.
Esso. J. TAYLo8. =. L. 4. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
/. ID. q. +.

day evening q Rijgley Hall, Main sirse 1.
u O'Clock p. m. S0jouTntnx brethren in
good ss>ndine are cordially invited 10 At
tena: -, ". a: RALsTox. y. q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
WALL PAPER !
Decorations, FREEZES,
D0dO0, Extensions,
~Centres. Corners, and other ar.
tistic designs in paper hanging>.

For Sale.
A large Grist Mill. all complete and In
running orler, \ lSp one Douglass C!usher.
- tn0 capacity. Inquire 1t
JOHN CARHART.
Il-:kWtf BAnnaek, Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

The regular meeting Of Ruth Chapta, No
2. viii b held q Good TempiafS' I'M an
the ofss and tkird Wednesday Of earh
vlted - atterd.
Mn. ALIcR STRIFE. ". II.
Ms. y. G. AOWE. eoe'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
ANOTHER VlsIr0k At GREYsrONE.

Mr.. Tilden's hair is long, curling and
raven black, and there IL not wrinkle
In his face, not furrow on his brow.
de Is passionately fond Of bicycling,
and rides az far as fifteen miles q day.
His favorite bicycle he keeps In room
adjoining his own, and feeds it with his
own hands. He sings superbly and has
childish way of rushing to the piano
to dash of some sparkling little inp kov-
isations, as intsrludes to the converse
ton. As / looked at him I could not
help saying:
"Mr. Tilden, you bear your age re-
markably we'll; can it be podsibls that
You are really Alp"
He shook his head with Q semi-mourn-
ful infection and said:
"Ah, my dear boy, Time Ia relent.
less. shall be AZ years old next De-
Had l not received the assurance
from his own lips, could not have be.
lieved it.
When I left him he insisted ON shoul.
dering my trunk and carrying it to the
station. As pressed his hand ct part.
ing | said to him:
Mr.. Tilden, if the next Democratic
National Convention should follow its
own wishes and the earnest desire of the
American people and nominate you fol-
President, weuld you ao.ept the nomin'
ation2''
He squeezed my hand in his mighty
grasp, until the blood ooxed out under
my finger nails, and shouted:
would If''
Then he slapped his hands together
like a clap Of thunder and sprang ur
straight into the air. I watched hil
vanishing form as it disappeared behind
the clouds without fear, knowing vel
that the athlete would come down al
Greystone. And, a. his figure passel
out of sight, voice fell like fallins
star:
Would duck sVim?''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUoRT.l
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w. r.. July "a. i88y l

OfFIcE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUoETl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE, w. r., July "a, 1888.
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w date August 10. 1874 executed In pur-
suance of an ordinance approved August
Is. ls13 the city OF Seattle conveyed TO the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all tho tide
lands south n s q King street 1 said ct Of
bay, from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly OF
the Territory OF Washington. by an Act
approved November 8, 1879, ratified and
confirmed said grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions which have been fully
performed By said Company; and.
Assembly vested the title Of said lands In
said Seattle and Wslla Walla Railroad
and transportation Company. In fec sim
Whereas, The United States has acoui-
esced In said grant and conveyance aid,
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed all OF
said lands TO the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that Il claims the exclusive
right 10 occupy said lands and to erect
wharyes and other structures thereon,
and that all persons are hereby notified TO
refrain from occupying or entering upon
any OF said lands without the consent, In
COLI MBixS PTGET5oUND r. r.. cor
BY y. =. WKYMoUTH.
ty8 n Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Individuals Who have kept themselves
well Informed In the tornado literature
OF the present year, have observed the
difference In the effect Of the funnel
fiend on light and heavy structures. Il
10 commonly asserted that q tornado
has force enough in its vhirling motion
to scatter or overthrow the strongest
building. But the majority of instan-
ces Go not substantiate this obserra-
ton. In nearly every instance record
ed IN the newspapers this season il vas
the lighter structure that was destroy
ed, while the solid brick and stone
buildings were only unroofed or shat
tered about the top. There have been
cases to be su.e, wherein tornadoee
have completely Frustrated Substantial
buildings, bat such have stood isolated
from shelter, and in the track of the
storm center. Whenever q tornado at
taeks solid building surrounded by
others OF similar character the CON-
bination" of the spiral destroyer IL
oursted. and IL rises like a balloon
and moves on to pouncs on some
shanfy or light wooden house.
The case IL scarcely on record
of a tornado wadinQ through
soiidly built portion Of large city with
such destructive effect as characterizes
ITS movements through q country vii
iage. The nearest to an exception to
this rule that is in mind at the moment
we're the tornadoes at Springfield, Mo-.
Grinneil, Iowa, and at town in central
Illinois-in the latter instance the
storm ieveling one side of business
street. The chances are always in ia.
vor OF solidly constructed house,
which, though often unroofed and
racked, Is, in most cases, left on its
foundations. The lesson to be drawn
from the foregoing Is that building
should be done with heavy material,
solidly and we'll. Ia the country build
ings should be broad and low, aud their
walls OF heavy material. Az the coun-
try grows older, and building il done
better than in primitive times, the effect
OF heavy winds will doubtless be less
destructive than now. The diminish
Ing of the supply of pine, and other
light lumber, will necessitate building
with brick. stone and The heavier woods.
which give the winds Q harder tussle
than the balloon frames and pine sid
ing SO prevalent now.-North,csste,r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
4 TALE OF TELIcRAra TICKING.

A well-to-do Young man recently
married and started West ON his bridal
tour. The happy young couple were
breakfasting at station eating house.
During the repast two smart Alecks
came into the eating room and seated
themselve opposite the contracting par
ties. They were telegraph operators.
BY delicate posing of their knife and
fork they were able to make sounds in
close imitation of telsRfaphisg. In the
mystic language of the key one said
unto the other.
Amt she a daisy, thought"
The party thus addressed replied by
"Wouldnt I like to kiss her. the little
angel!''
wonder who that old bloat il that
she has marriedr'
"5one gorgeous granger. / reckon, -
replied the other.
The groom stood IL until forbearance
ceased to be virtue, when he also bal.
anced his knife, and click, click, il went
in rapid succession. II was ineligible
to the very cute twain that had recently
made fun of ito author. When inter
preted 1t read:
.'DEAR SINS: am Superintendent of
the telegraph line upon which you work.
You will please send your time to head
quarters and resign your positions at
once. Yours,
"SuPxRIxTxSpxsr THlsosApu."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
OVER THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

A correspondent of the Canada Lam-
herman tells Of journey eastward from
Winnipeg, Man., over the newly opened
line OF the Canadian Pacific road. He
says;
1.-THE first thing noticeable in the ap-
pearance Of the country is the gradual
chanRe from prairie to woodland. The
poplar bluffs, as the groves are called,
because they are generally on the high
or ground, are more numerous, and the
intervening spaces Of prairie have more
than Ia usual of scrub or bushes. Far
ther ON the groves increase in extent,
and the spaces grow less; the trees also
Increasing In size with the extent of
ground covered. Still, to those who
have seen the great forests Of Ontario,
the timber seems insigni6cant. After a
journey of forty or fifty miles We begin
to zee the rounded, weather. worn heads
Of occasional Laurentian rocks, as they
are ReoloGically called. II il the same
formation which extends throughout
the northern part of our country from
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. from whence
comes its name, to western Manitoba.
The change of timber becomes more
marked. The evergrsens begin to o.
cupy the landscape, and the grass re-
tains sole possession only In the lowest
meadows. The prevailing poplar OF the
West still claims place, but the Jack
pine, spruce and taniarack are lords Of
the now more scauty soil. This Jack
pine Ia species unknown In Ontario !;
the trunk resembles the Norway or red
pine, except that the bark is darker in
color and has rough, dead appearance;
there Is much thinner sap wood, which
10 quito an advantage. The heart wood
Is heavier and darker In color, like tam
araok. The foliage resembles white
pine. but the leaves are short and scan
~, giving the tree stunted appearance;
Il never grows large, and 10 very suita-
BILE for ties and small timber. As we
progress ON our journey the country as
sumes the appearance Of a nearly un-
broken forest. The slender, oonioal
tops Of the spruce, growing thiekly in
the hollow slopes Of the rocky hill
sides, make the landscape decidedly
picturesque. Here, too, begins the lake
region Of the country. Il Ii lakes to
the right, and lakes to the left, and
lakes to the front and rear. They COW
or about one-fourth Of the whole sur
face, are Of all sizes and shapes, hut are
generally long and narrow. The waters
are never muddy, like prairie rivers and
lakes, bat are always translucent,
though sometimes brown In color, from
the peaty swamps from which they
come. This n the country that calls
ont the skill Of the railway engineer.
There h mot forty rods Of straight, level
traok on the surface anywhere 70 be
seeu. Deep, short rock outs. then tres
tls woek over the end or neck Of Lake.
Next W seem TO be olawing along the
side Of Q high cli6. then through q
short tunnel, then over o seemingly
bossomlso muskeR, or peat bog, and 20
on 81 infaifsm."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

port, this evening, bsforo an imneuse
consregatiou. His subject vas /" The
First Pope, HiP Missiou and Charac-
actsr." The Monsigneur argued that
Peter was the drst Pops Of she Catholic
and from Christ, through him, his power
descended through all time.
Cathslic MEETING
EvAxsyrLLE. Ind, Sept. 2.-The mees-
ing Of the Catholic Central verieu here
today was q great success. The coca
NON was the largest Of the kind ever
Witnessed here. Societies from Cincin-
matt, Louisville. Peoria, Chicago, Mil
vaukee and other cities were present,
twenty-one states icing Represented.
The crowd in the city is very large, bat
well cared for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
wne WANTS A wALxur GeevE.

Il ID not every man who would marry
Q sQuaw In order 70 make little money
out Of lumber, but by Low lived fellows
the practise II still kept up In the Indi.
an Territory. To become q son-in-law
Of one Of the subdued braves II 10 really
become an Indian % far a. timber priv
ilsess are concerned. The Territory 10
rich in walnut, and the risk II less to
marry Q daughter Of one Of the nations
and cut and ell the timber. than il is to
steal Il. Such marriages are usually
shogt lived. mo timber, no squaw," Is
the motto Of the ones who join the fam
ilies Of the red men, and when there 10
NO more money TO Be made out Of val
nut, Deserted wife and more or lees
little half breeds mourn the loss Of a
Husband and father who ought to serve
the remainder of his days in the peni-
tontiaxy. lt would seem that the dusky
maidens would "catoA ON" TO the mo-
lives Of their Wooers aftsr Q while, bat
8 white man fer . husband in thought
q much OF psiss - the husband con-
sidors the walnut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

The veil known HenrylEnkine once
mse N aouuaintanco, a barrister. Who
dealt in hard vosas and ciroamlocu
tionsl sentences. PsrcsivinQ that his
snklss we're tied up with silk handler
sSiAf. Erakins aaked the cause.
why, my dear sir" answered the
voedy lawyer, II was taking Romantic
fambas Ia my brothers groundA when.
coming 70 eate, ] had 70 climb over e.
By which came tn contaee With the
arss bar. and have gra9ed the epidsrmis
Of The skin; the accident bstnR at
tended With . alARhs sxtravasasson Of
blood"
sYou may thank your luoky stan. |"
replied Erskine. "that your brothers
kRate vaa not - lofty - you4 styIe. OF
You must have broken yoaS nsek."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

New England wagon factories are
turning out for the next summer an un-
usual number of tvo-vheeled carts.
some have an arrangement by which
they can Be adjusted 10 horses Of differen,
builds - Q tail hoFss requires that the
cart b pitched at Q different angle from
that used With short one. The largest
style OF tvo-vheeled carts. built fol
feor people and having seats running
len2thwise Of the body, passes under
the name Of waQonet. The cafriael
dealers say that the reason vhy there
are 20 many novelties this year In the
vehicle line. is because the trade ID dull,
and the manufacturers have been ran.
sacking their brains for patterns which
will help stimulate II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

Ran luoaAryrups OF 4 LADoR HPi-
pva.-A gentleman relates this from his
own Observation: IL went into my harm
8 few day. ago, and Wills thsrs Was a.
traoted By The movements Of large
black spider. A great brown beetls bad
vsndarod into the spideF's web. which
vs. about three fsss from the ground,
and iu his elumsy efforts 10 free him.
seN vas soon hopsles1ly sntAnRled.
Than The spidor aA1aeked him. bet the
bsstls was % stroaa that hs kept his
advsyuasy q bay, and vas rapidly de-
noliahina the web. Suddenly The spider
ran away, and supposed BE- had gone
to ooek Q place Of safety. Not e ell.
He simply hastsosd 20 Q smallsr web,
about foos above his oVn. and In Q few
seconds Vas hurfyinQ back, followed by
Q spides about halt q largo - himself.
Tho little spldse went below the bsetle.
which nov had HE leg upward, and the
bia spldee remained shove. Himultans.
o1sly thsy attached The bestis, and BY
auick, hard blows with thsir lsgA and,
I think, with poison. soon despatched
him, vas about - return 10 thu
houss 10 bring my wife out 70 - thsss
two vjesorious fsisods, Vhen ! vas over
vhelmed By the spestasle OF the lAsRt
Gider eoin9 down 10 the smaller one,
CsiEinR him b. The head. and dtngine
him eut Of the web"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
LerIuASA PrBIac LANES.

The totsl entries and sales Of govern
ment lands during the past fiscal year,
we're 6t6.904 acres, a. sgainst 81, LIZ the
previous year, an increase of q Per
can't. This, With the purchases that
have been made Of State lands, makes a
total OF nearly 1000. 900 acres Of public
lands that have become private property
In Louisiana within the past twelve
months. A noticeable increase Of en-
tries under the timber act has been
made. During the past fiscal year
1000 acres were entered as compared
with ,004 the year before. The entries
we're made principally in the prairie
coonttes Of Calcasieu and st. Landry,
where the face Of the landscape will
hereafter Be transformed into q semi
wooded condition by tree culture.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04

GLAIRv0YANT. - 5000 REWARD
" for any ono who can equal Madame
DeFiorencc. the only ciairv oyant who has
travelled around the world like General
Grant the seventh daughter OF the sew
Of lovera. and nance whom you win
marry; brings tho separated together
causes speedy marriages /: RECEIVERS stolen
property; cures drunkenness. etc, and
giyes lottery numbers that are sure to
win. An letters answered promptly.
when " and stamps are enclosed. Con
sultstion. q and 81 Call az room No. 4
s. James hotel corneEof Mil and Second
go4eetA auli I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
AN EPIsCoPALlAS HORSE.

Rev. DR.. Broadus, an old Baptist par
son, famous In Virginia, once visited q
plantation where the darksy who met
him at the gate asked him which barn
he would have bis horse put in.
Have You two barns?' asked the
doctor.
Yes. sab" replied the darkey; "dar's
de ole barn, an Massa Wales has jes'
build new one"
"Where do you usually put the horses
Of clergymen who come TO ~ your
masterp"
Well, sab, IL dey's Methodist or Bap-
tis's, We Ren'aily put 'em In de ole barn.
bat il dey's 'Piscopals ~ pats EN- In De
new one"
well, Bob. you can put my horse In
the new barn. I'm q Baptist, but my
horse IL an Episcopalian."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-04
THINGS
THAT MUST Be SOLD.

1--WE HUNDRED ASSORTED HAIR
Brushes teleganu.
500 POCKET Knives.
100 Raxors. rinest In Market
apteed,.
00o9 bottles Patent Medicines lpur-
chasers risk.
3bottles Flea Powder balance all sold.
package.
And half a dozen other things; can't
recall them just now.
Our Liquors are selected for medicinal
purposes and are pure.
Prescriptions accurately prepared, night
or day. Druggist sleeps over store.
FOR anything In the Drug line give US e
call save money. live losg and die happy.
G. KELLOGG a. CO.,
aul6d ZSwlm City Drug Store.