davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

By the death of Bishop Smith, Bish-
op Alfred Lee, of Delaware, becomes
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

This Institute has ample facilities and an ex.
perienced Faculty. Willie it succeeds to a large
WIN aim to extend its dical and surg prac-
CHRONIC DISEASES Gf n the Head asS SPINE,
sages, Heart, LIVER. Stomach and Bowels, Rheum-
atisnl, Dyspepsia, Consump ton and Asthma,
B B.! PyRES = as saaSe
DEFGRMITlES Of the Limbs, Spinal Curva-
Of the Joints, Piles, Fistnla, Rupture, etc.
WEAKNESS and wasting diseases sS In old and
the genito-urinary organs.
EEnAiE irregularities and weaknesses, caus-
AEmnL6 ing pain in the back or side, etc.
Personal Interviews with patients are always
DC tnished with blank lists of questions that will
aid them in making full statcme nt OF their cases
and If not requiring surgical operation they can
be successfully treated by correspondence, and
m seut by mail or express TO enable us
give a brief statement OF their trouble.
A The TREASURER Of the corporation is Of Nelson>
Chesman Il Co.. Advertising AGENTS. and refers to
the publisher of this any other newspaper in the
united States Cnnadas regarding responsibility
Consultation at Office or by mail free and invited
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
WIS Youngest Olive Branch

The Widows Youngest Olive Branch
- You don't dance very well, Major.
/ know now what mamma means when
she says you are q heavy swell" The
Majah Does she, now? The
ah fact is, my little girl, I'm
not used to this sort Of ah tomfool-
cry, and, if You don't mind, we'll leave
of. Olive Branch :" certainly; but I
wonder you don't dance well, for ]
heard mamma tell aunty she thought
all your brains were In your feet. ::
Theah Majah is still bachelah.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
4@1 ST: PAUL. =.


Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota and as it's main fncs, branches and cunnec-
liens reach Gil the great business centres OF the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description Of Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago. M1lM aukee, st. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Portage, La
CYOASe and ~ loGllas
Chicago. Ni1ise au@ee. OItGnys.ic,
.bes<aeeN aust s!.:<:ssd.sle.
CHicSlss', SfstNs at:aAG-. FAN Claire zsNss
Saltwater.
Chicago, MilWaukee, Beaver Dam,
FOND du Lac and OsbknsSs.
Chios.Eo. NaiSaukee. Wau11sfn and
ChscaEo, HltiWaukee, Madison and
3'rairie du Chien.
Chicago. milwaukee,. OWatoana,
Marskalo and FariDauit.
Chicago. Reloit, Janesviiie ana Min
Chicago, Eiein, Rockford and Du.
Chicago, Csinl19, Rock Island. Cedar
ssnNas and rama.
Chsca SO. sses nlolnese Council Bluffs
as.a OMAHA.
Chicago, a'snt"n, Sioux City, Sioux
Fails aod hamilton.
Cnict,c", Wtisv:sanee, ALBERT Ira and
S,.ssIalern F7innesu.a Points.
Cb,cnso, s1iswaMkee. ysason City,
FaiscHcll and Cham Der.stln.
skOck ISLAND, Dubuque, ST. Paul and
NsluNeapoliS-
3baveDuOrs. CaimaT, st, Paul sipd
.s3thneapOlis-
Milwasikce, Racine, Belc.t, Freeport
and sROcix island
Mitchell, WOl~ey, ashton and Aber.
Dim River Valley Lira,)
Pullman RieeDeTs ans the FINeSt
D5uiUa (Mrs In fAe. sr0,.td are run on the
main lines Of the CHICa 60, WELWAU-
X ME e, NJ. PAVL RAILWAY, and
every attention is paid to passengers by courteous
employees Of the Company.
3. S. Merrill. A. v. H. Carpenter,
Gent Manager. denl Pass. gent
]. 7. Clark, Geo. H. teafford,
Gent Supt, Asst Gen'l tass ARs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
A Maniac at Large.

49, 80 From the San Francisco POST - - p
A passenger on the just arrived
steamer from Australia says that on the
second day out from Melbourne the pas
sengers were amazed to behold little
swarthy faced black-eyed man emerge
from his stateroom iu full jockey cos
tume-boots, whips, spurs, silk jacket
and all. In this attire he solemnly
paced up and down the deck for an
hour and then disappeared.
The next morning. the same party ap-
peared attired in the half armor of a
knight of the middle ages, and the
same afternoon emerged in gorgeous
cardinals dress and continued his dig
nified promenade without speaking a
word to anyone.
The fact that these costumes were a
world too large for the wearer made this
masquerading the more grotesque, and
the passengers watched each transfer
nation with increased merriment, until
it was suddenly whispered around that
the fellow was mailman who imagined
himself going to-. perpetual series of
masked balls, and that any opposition
to his delusion would provoke him to
fury. ..,- 49, -.
The strange passenger ratified the
nerves of the company very much the
next morning by appearing as Bedouin
Arab, armed with a cruel looking
scimetar, but when shortly after dinner
he showed up afPlete Indian, carrying
blood curding tomahawk and scalp
ing knive, the women and children
locked themselves in their staterooms,
while a committee OF gentlemen hunted
up the captain and filed IN indignant
protest against. allowing the maniac to
remain at large.
Maniac be blowed" growled the old
sailor. Don't you know that Davidson,
the actor, is on board?' .>
"What of it?"'
"Why, that's his body servant. Heis
simply airing his masters wardrobe to
keep it from moulding"
And the committee "set 'em up"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
HeirlOOnS,

The original idea of an heirloom
seems to be very properly expressed by
the Saxon word which forms the latter
half of the name. Leonao or geloma,
signifies member; and the most an
Gent legal authorities declare that the
only articles properly included in the
description are integral parts of the in
heritance-that is to say, such as can
with difficulty be detached from the
freehold, or such as are most manifestly
necessary for the proper enjoyment
thereof. Thus the ancestral dining
table seems to have been always in
cluded; although until the reign of
Henry II. the ancestral armor was not.
Gravestones and mural tablets, though
not attached to the freehold, but placed
in q church, were very early deemed
heirlooms; and SO were all solid articles
which could be proved to have continu-
ally gone to the heirs, though not any
less substantial property as jewels. A
distinction of the same kind is to be
noticed in what may be called live heir
looms. The fish in pond, s.such as
carps, breames, tenches, ETC., brought
BY an ancestor and put into his pond
for store" go to the heir. They can
not easily be caught or removed; but q
pen of pheasants or hutch of rabbits,
even if the animals are not tame, belong
to the executor, for he has no difficulty
in walking away them, and the estate is
~ :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

T-T "a 81 E0 The use OF the serm
= elm HA5 "Shcrt Linen in connec-
TESH ESA ton with the corporate
AZ name Of great road, con-
= - 4ea veys an idea Of just what is
EAHS required by the travelling
8 ES8 "a pubic Short Line, Quick
&RAHHD Time and the beet Of ac-
- ~@ commodations-all Of which
are furnfshed nv the great Railway in America.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26

all my work Is done in hrst-cisss man.
nsr. and sit'sfsction guaranteed. Prices to
suit the times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26

DRI 'Es NOwPAID ~ GOLO FOR MILL
Il ING AND SMELrINi ORkS At Dayton:
Asssying $500 Ia Gold r Silver. Ga per cent,
Of assay value.
AssAying tlOo In Gold or Silver. 50 per cent
OF assay value.
AssayinR $500 in Gold or Silver. 06H per cent
of assay value.
Assaying 5000 in Gold or Silver. 81 y per cent.
of assay value.
Assaving 800 in Gold or Silver. 40 per cent.
of assay value.
Asssying $50 In Gold or Silver, 80 per cent
OF assay value.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26

ness, Failing MemOiy' WeA II yes
Stunted Development imp e6i-
ments to Marriage. etc from ex'
cess 8 or youthful foilies or any
cause, .peedlIs safely and PIivate'
cured.
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD men,
and all who need medical sklLL and EX-
PERIENCE, consult the old European Ply
sician at once. His opinion cos nothing
and may save future misery and shame.
when incol venient to visit the city fer treat
ment, me iicines can be sent everywhere ~
express, FREE FROM c. sERvATloN. u
Is selt-evident that physician VINO gives Mo
whole attention to a { lass of diseases ATTAINs
GbEAT SKILL. and physicians 'hrou hous
the country, knowing this. frequ ntly recon-.
mend difficult cases TO the OLDEST SPEC
IALlST, by whom every known GOOD REM
EDY IN used The Doctors AGE aud tXPf-
HENCE make his opinion of sCPkhME
IMPORTANCE.
r9-Those who call see no one hut the Doc
tor Consultations free and SAChi DLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Csses which have failed
In obtaining relief elsewhere especially selic.
tied. Fema,e diseases successl ully treated.
THE DOC r. K will sgree to forfeit 8 900
for a case undertsken. not cured. tsH or
write. Hours: Daily, from pa NJ OR NJ,
to 5 evenings: Sundays 10 TO 10 only SEND
FOR THE SASIrARlsT GUIDE To HEALTH; SENT
EREs. Addres- IS above.
. az The services OF The celebrated old Ger
man Physic sn, DR.. o. GlkARD from Stras-
burs. have been secured atthe LIEBlG DIS
PEN~ARY His fame as Specialist fer die
eases of men is univ.rsally known, and hun.
d eds are da ly svailing themselves Of the
op' ortunitv of free consul alton. personally
or by letter. In all languages.
Or. LlEBtC'S
Won5 rfni German 1pviF0rator
Permanently prevents all Unnatursi Losses
q. eh.. afrR
ems the muscles, checks the waste, invigor-
stAs the whole system, and restores the
afH cted to Heal b and Happiness.
The RFAsoS so MANY CANNOT GET CURED OF
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, oss uF NAH Cd irc..
Is OWING To A COMPLICATION CALLED PROS
TATORkHEA WITH hlPERAETHhSIA,
WHICH REQUIRES PECULIAR TREATMENT. DR.
IIEBIe's Inv GoRAToR Is THE ONLY POSITIVE
CURE FOR PR STArORRHEA WITH PECULIAR
SPECIAL TR ATAENr, USED AT THE LIEBlG
DlSP Is NSARY
PAICG OF INvIGo ATOR. 50. Case OF
six bottles $40 Sent to any address, covered
securely trola observation.
Mo.r powerful Il ctric belts free to patients.
To ROVE THE Wo; pERFuL POWER Of the
INV GuRATok
a So ottie Civer or Sent Free.
Coasultation free and private.
Call or address
L,soIG DFSPENSAPY.
400 Geary Str, et, San francisco, Cal.
Private entrance. 4G6 Mason street. four
blocks up Geary street from Kearnv, MsiR
entrance through Dispenssry DRUG Store
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26

Rstoiped, That the several Republican
County Oomm tees of the State are herebT
instructed to call Primary Election OF the
people 81 their respective counties on S,tur-
day, April IL, 1884, tor the purpose OF elect
ing Dele. ates TO tn state Convention to bo
held at Virginia q ty, aptll 30 1884: aud TO
coll T. imar, FL ction Of the pcol le of their
re y ctiye coui ties ou Satutdty, Angust ~.
lSf4, for the purpos OF el citing elegates 10
tn. State Q 'nvs hln to be- neld at Carson
City. 5eptembeT 4, 1854: said PdmGry lec-
tons 10 be carried out IN compliance with the
laws Of tins Statc, and the inst uctlons of this
COmmIttee
Resoised, Thatauy county may elect Dele
gale to the said State Convent n at a Coun.
" Convention. the members OF watch shall
nave been elected at the said Primaries held
on Apr ~, or August 20.
Resolved, That IL a vacancy should occpr
ia any delegation after the Primaries ar held
taid vacancy shall be Allied by the remaining
Delegates.
Resolped. That the following test be re-
Quired OF each and every voter at the said
lrimar, Elec ion: Are you kepublicaH2
Ana will you su port the lminees of the
Rep blican National invention. aud of the
kepu blican State Convr nuonf"
&C STEVEN SON,
Chairman Republican State Central CJmmit-
tie OF Nevada
F.C. LORD, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26
Seeds, seeds.

J. A. Bonham respectfully an
nounces that he has just received
large lot of garden and flower seeds,
fresh aud choice, which will be sold
at eastern prices.
J. A. BoNHAM,
mc7tf Dayton, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26

TTISrEYOND AID UeT THE MOST RE-
Il able. useful and FERN NFsT Tonic to the
reproductive orga' of both sexes own. 1t
acts directly npon the nervous system. II re-
stores debilitRted functions Of he principal
organs Of the body AMI IL unsurpassed as
N.rvfnP. 1t Is pow rful, pc manent and
determined Aphrodisiac. 1t il an Alternative
and Aperient of excellent fine quality II re-
ieves weskuees aud pains in the Kidneys; II
prevents losses from the system rom unDatu
raj cansts; 10 cures frontcl headeche, pimples
on the face. los If mem ry, relaxed clndi-
Il n of he nervous system, indigestion, sour
stomach, diabe es AVID al urinary jroubl "a,
Those VIII b W. fail to ob'aina cure should
Immediately give tn VITAL ZsR tria'. tits
the KING OF all. l. has ntv r failed IN
sin case. The mpany VIII pay SAo0 for
II case it will not cure. m matter whether
complicated or not The c ~ bination OF the
Vitalizcr il such thst 1t cures both s'mp
and comp tcated cases tbs liz owing TO
practical experience OF 30 years De A. &
CO, Will guarantee permanent cure in every
case taken under their treatment and special
advice Time required /, from one to three
m nths treatment. If the great Vitsliz T
fails, the money paid for the remedy Will be
refunded OF $500 forfeited. Call or write for
our OBSERv ATOMS ON MANHOOD. which
will enable the Sufferer TO answer the neces-
sary questions. 50 that each can h We prap
or remedy forwarded suitable for his special
case CONSULATE N FREE- CONFIDEN
TIAL Price of the great Vtalizer. - or six
Bottles in case. $40, SuFF cIENrto CURE Mo
CAsEs sent by ExPkEss on receipt of Price,
or q. o d
kntrp suffering from diseases peculiar
-AUlCO to heir ; x, invslusb e aid and
speedy cure Obtained, Oar Ftmsle Monthly
p lis are unSnrpasse saresulator. Sent on
Receipt of price $500.
Or. Aberne1hy g. Co.. 426
Kearny Street, San Fran.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26

E"N SU"J1 0VPNOU~0' IC~V'
At the hour of O'Clock P. NJ of said
day. for the pu pose OF nominating
THRKE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ONE MEMBfR OF CONGRESS.
AND ONE JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
Also for the selection Of q State Central
Committee. and the transaction Of such other
business a. may legiiiuately come bsfcre
- d Convention.
ResoIred That the basis OF represen,atio
In SAID Convention Of . pril 3pth and Septem-
Der 4th shall be one vote tor each and every
100 yot or rscu"n OF ifty or over nifty .Gast
at the last State election for the Republi an
candidate for Judge II the Supreme Court,
to wit:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26
a. o. U. Wv.

DIVER ODGE NO. g, A. O. q w.. hold
Irregular met tings on the second and fourth
Saturday eve ings o. each mouth, at ODD
Fell vs. Hall, DAYTON, Nevada. Visi, ing
bsethren are cordially invited 10 attend.
W. H. NJ. COBB, N. W.
J. A. BoNHAM, Recorder.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
A Use for Obsidian.

In view of the fact that that there
is a mountain of obsidian in the Ma
tional Park, the following item may
be of interest to local readers: A
chemist of Pittsburg is said to have
re-discovered the lost art of making
articles from obsidian, species OF
volcanic glass, among them the black
mirrors which are used in the making
OF astronomical instruments. While
on visit to Pompeii he obtained some
lava. which he carefully analyzed, ar
irving at the knowledge of the compo.
nent parts of obsidian, and the secret
of it's reproduction by artificial means.
He came to Pittsburg with slab, and
on visiting well-known manufacturer
of optical lenses. was asked: ''Do you
know what you have done! You have
discovered the lost art of making
black mirrors" Though there are no
millions in it. the discovery is of the
greatest scientific Importance.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
One Who Does Not Condemn.

Deer Lodge New Northwest: In
talking with Mr.. Hugh Whitcraft. of
Warm Springs. a few days since, he
informed us that in every instance
that he knew of in this valley, the
Northern Pacific company had kept
faith with actual settlers in letting
each of them have 100 acres, on which
they had settled and for which they
had filed applications under the 1870
resolution, at the stated price-$2.6 go
per acre. We are glad to learn that
such is thescase, and cheerfully accord
Agent Stone and the company the
credit due.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
THE LATEST NEWS.

Bucks county, Pa. convention declared
in favor of Blaine.
John Knighton was shot dead by his
brother-in-law James Kent, at Clinton,
Louisiana.
Admiral Hewitt has withdrawn the
proclamation offering $1,000 for Osman
Digma's head.
The idea that the disease affecting cat
tie in Kansas is foot and mouth disease is
weakening somewhat.
The report that George H. McFadden,
Teller's alleged accomplicc in the Pacific
express robbery had committed suicide
was. hoax.
At Louisville, KY, four children of G.
D. Alsop were given opium instead of
powdered rnubarb. Two have died and
the others were not expected to live.
The spies report that Osman Digna,
with few followers, have fled to.the in
te ior. His flight IS attributed to the re-
ward offered for his capture. His slaves
are deserting him and fleeing to Suakin.
The Chicago limited express going east
on the Pennsylvania road, ran into an OBJ
struction near Salem, Ohio, and jumped
an enbankment. The engineer and fire.
man were killed: J. H. Mcknight, post
trader at Fort Shaw, Mont, and II. 7.
Douglas of Fort Yates, Oak, each re-
ceived severe scalp wounds. Eight other
passengers were badly but not danger
ioasly hurt.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
Opinions.

Tie Sioux City Journal has received
the Livingston, NJ. It. ENTERPRISE of
March |. 1t is a boom edition with
map of the Yellowstone Park, bird S
eye view of Livingston, the claims of
the town as the gateway to the Ma
tional Park, and a flattering mention
of the general store of Smith & Hagy,
a live firm of Sioux City men.
Sioux City Tribune: We received
this week magnificent edition of the
Livingston Mont.) DAILY ENTER
PRISE. from Will O. Hagy. 1t con-
tanned l6 pages OF well written descrip-
ton of that city and the wonderful
country surrounding it, besides a two
page Autograph view Of the city and
i map OF the Yellowstone National
Park. Livingston is the fitting out
place for the Yellowstone Park tour
lists and one of the best business points
in the country.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
Price, 10 Cents
Discriminating Freight Rates.

Vice-president Cakes of the North
ern Pacific says that it is owing to the
influence of the Oregon Railway &
Nas igation Company that discriminate
ing rates are made to stations on the
west end in favor of Portland and
against St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
original design of the Navigation
company had been to make Helena,
Montana, the dividing line, but the
Northern Pacific had secured it for
Spokane Falls. This gives the road
1900 miles of longer transportation to
the Falls and The merchants of Min
neapolis and st. Paul better rates than
they could have obtained under the
other arrangements. Those who OBJ
ject to the traffic rate do so without
knowledge of the facts in the case.
1t was only after a long debate be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the
Oregon Railway company that he had
been enabled to secure for st. Paul
and Minneapolis merchants the terri
tory between Helena and Spokane
Fslls. Mr.. Oakes stated that the
Portland business from New York
did not pay them, as the competition
was so great that there was no hrotit
in the business. He stated that if the
merchants would but wait patiently
and see their rates given a fair trial
that they would discern that they had
no ground for complaint,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
MONTANA NEWS.

Court will open at Glendive on the
3lst inst. Judge Co burn will preside.
The Barker smelter is now turning
out an average of 200 bars of bullion
daily.
The dam for irrigating purposes on
Tongue river was damaged by the late
food.
Jacob Schaeffer has been arrested
at Fort Custer charged with stealing
span of horses from Charles Brown
of Miles City a year ago.
An accident ON the Utah & North.
ern near Dillon upset the engine and
all the cars except the sleeper. No
passengers were seriously hurt.
The Cheyenne Indians under Black
Wolf. burned w. j. Alderson's build
ings on his ranch on Lame Deer creek
not very far from Miles City. The
motive of this incendiary attack or fur
ther particulars are not stated.
The Miles City papers complain
that the railroad company do not pro-
vide dry landing places at the depot.
Passengers when they leave the train
are like the dove which left Noah s
ark, they cannot find rest for the soles
of their feet. Poor flooded Miles!
Billings Post: Fred. Smith was ar
rested by deputy sheriff Bloom. and
fined by Judge McGinness ss25 and
costs for carrying knife. Smith went
to jail in default of payment of the
fine. He is wanted in Wisconsin and
Indiana for bigamy, horse. stealing,
grand larceny and a few other charges,
and the authorities are waiting for a
requisition.
River Press: The Silver Belle mine
lin the Barker district) never looked
better than it does at present. On
Friday last the miners discovered a
cave in the bottom of the level, the
extent of which has not yet been as
certained, but as far as explored it is
literally full of carbonates, and may
possibly lead to larger deposit of ore
than has yet. been discovered in the
mine.
Helena Herald: There is every rea.
son to believe that the excitement
over the Coeur d'Alene mines is be.
yond all bounds of reason, SO far as
any known discoveries yet exist. To
all appearances there will soon be
gathered in the vicinity of Pritchard
Creek the largest crowd of disappoint-
ed and desperate men ever got to-
gether by the thirst of gold. We hope
discoveries may yet be made to break
the full effect of this disappointment.
but this is the only possible chance OF
relief. TO those at the east who are
bound to come, we would say. wait a
couple of months, it will save you suf-
fering and expense, and you Will get
just as rich a claim.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
A. Modern Jonah.

Exchange: A whale was recently
blown ashore on the Scottish coast dur
ing violent storm. AS soon as the
waters receded it was opened and
found to contain man who still
showed signs of life. He was taken
out and given a sea bath, but his
breath would not come back. The
digestive juices in the whales stom-
ach had begun to act on his skin. q
large portion of which had become
soft and Shiny.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-22
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National Parh
Branch of the " p r. miles north of the NAM
moth Hot SPRINGS mile from the National Parh line
the Oest bank of the Iello1Ostone RUer II Wt7Ton-
tee Title has been obtained In faUor of the Northern Pa
cfc Railroad and other CAPITALISTS loho 1OW spare
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
Decen5eT 18th boos C be open to those wishing to ob-
tain Title to Lots. No wis1inS to Oest in Io1on
Property afford to loose the present opportulty, o1O
ing to the liberal policy ote C0spay relative to Price
and Terms OF Payment
The Su7roundine Country aboundsm COIL equal
to the Bitunauous Coat Pennsylvania nsahine this an
excellent point for Smelling WorEs for the Bear GUtch
and Czar,S Fo Mines, zClere smelling iSi7erGs-
tbIe. East Of CIN.NAB4Riso is uast Grazing country,
ofo1dize excellent facilities for Stock Raising. The
Lands lying north and south along the Yellowstone Vul
ley erceedn fe tile mountain streams dordlng
ample 1cter for al HviSatie purposes, masking 1t de-
sirae country for those wishi7ag to engnee in Agricu
tuYuG Pursuits.
Price and Payment furnished application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Yellowstone National P1rk.