davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-22
"A secret OfGhe War.
BIZ Professor q. b. Willcor DID.

~ / IOICSSOI u. ID. ~ tttCOL D.D.
Readers whose memory covers the events
of the Civil War will recall the perpIeXity
and aStonjShmrnt with which the purchase
of Alaska from the Russian Government
was regarded. We were borrowing mo-
npy by the hundred millions to crush the
Rebellion. Gold went up to $50. The
treasury seemed in danger of bankruptcy.
And in addition to all, $7,20O,0 900 were as
ked from Congress with which to purchase
a wild region, almost unknown, and from
which no profit to any one bat the seller
was suppose / possible. We had, without
Alaska, territory enough and to spare.
The reasons given for the purchase 10y MIR.
Seward seemed strangely inadequate to
the ease. The fact (tle evidence for which
will be given below seems to have been
that the great sum Of purchase money was
not paid for Alaska at all.
There was, it will be remembered, at
one time imminent danger that England
and France would unite in recognizing the
~Confederacy, and in raising our blockade
of the Southern ports. Our navy was so
small, and the demand for armed vessels
along our immense coast so great and sud
den that no resort was left but chartering
or purchasing abroad. Our Government,
therefore, contracted for a large and pow
erful Russian fleet. The vessels appeared
on our coast, and, for a considerable time,
were lowering about our Northern har-
bOurs. One OF them lay for some months
off the port of New London, CT. Others
were distributed at other points. There
was much speculation as to their object.
But at last they departed as mysteriously
as they came. The dreaded exigency
went by. 1t had become evident that no
foreign government would side against us
in the struggle for national existence.
But the contract with Russia remained
to DE met. The expense OF maintaining
such a feet in idleness was heavy. The
whole bill amounted to 81, 100000. Russia
wanted the money.
The situation was very embarrassing.
Mr.. Lincoln had been obliged to assume
immense and unauthorized powers, and to
make purchases, which Congress
had afterward cheerfully indOrsed. But
it was pot safe to acknowledge to the
, 1888-08-22

with, which when the forests are cleared
will probably disappear altogether. These
should all be collected, as also grasses and
SedgeS, water plants of all kinds, minute
forms of freSh-Water and marine alg8,
e%piphyllOuS lichens, and all kinds of fungi.
Tropical weeds growing along road-Sides
or in the neighQOurhood of settlements are
usually common widespread species, and
are not required.
We regret our inability to publish
detailed particulars Of the instructions
drawn up by the Committee for the
guidance of collectors, but is is so com
prehensive as to include particulars of
Mammals, Birds, Reptiles and BatrachianS,
Fishes, Mollusks, Worms, Spiders, Cen
tipedes, Peripatus, Insects and Crusta-
ceanS. Mr.. G. A. Ramage, a qualified
collector sent out by the Committee, has
been working for months past at L1udat,
Point Michel, st. Arompnt, and Layou
Park, and he is now at Moor Park, were
we are glad to say Mr.. a. Il. Lockhart is
giving all the assistance he can. There is
consequently Il wide field about to be
opened for developing the natural re-
sources of these islands, and atfor,ling our
people fall scope and opportunity to
acquire a practical and profitable know
ledge Of the value Of oar abundant supply
of natures gifts. The collections will b.
submitted to the leading men of science
in Great Britain. and the results ct
the Investigations will be duly published.
We invite therefore a cordial co operation
in the efforts of The Committee. Detailed
instructions may DC seen at the Office of
this paper.-Didl.
, 1888-08-22
The British Naval shaln-he.

AUASn Naval SndIn-u2uU
Io-day, mt noon, war Is TO be de-
ciar"d, and thencetorth a naval conflict,
b'oodIeSS, we may hope, but certainly
not inexpensive, will rage for some
time ON The coasts of Great Britain
and Ireland. Squadrons of the Bri-
tlSh Fleet will harrnSs one. another
by night and day, essaying every i'm.
a@Inable strategicaI a%rrifice to circum-
vent and diScomit their friends, the
enemy" The forces to which the ar
duons task is entrusted of defending
our shores from invasion and our
commerce from molestati0n have been
stationed within Il convenient dis
lance from the ports in which
hostile fleets are making active
preparation to devastate our seabOard
and paralyse our carrying trade. The
enemy, doubtless, will send out fast
and powerful cruisers with orders to
lnfilct the greatest possible damage
upon British commerce. He will en-
d"avonr 10 effect "A junction of his two
fleets, and, should he succeed in this
bold enterprise, will probably attempt
" landing in considerable force on
some point of the coast suitable to
that operation. On the other hand,
the efforts of the defensive squadrons
will be directed towards enforcing q,
, 1888-08-22

country that so large a sum as the bill for
this feet was wanted for "a dead h0rSe'-
a danger which had been feared, but had
passed away. The enemies of the admin
i~Stration would have made the land ring
with their complaints at such extrava-
gance.
So the matter hung on from month to
month, from year to year. The Russian
authorities were so amicable that wonder
often arose at the spirit of a d~eSpotic gov.
ernmen toward Il republic, in Contrast
with the spirit of ''our English cousins"
The embarrassment of President Lincoln.
amt, after his death. of Mr.. Seward. who
had few. II any, sharerS in the secret, way
appreciated dt st. Petersburg. Alaska
was of little practical value to Russia.
The Russo American Fur Company had
not managed satisfactorily, and its patent
had been cancelled. There was little pros
pect that the immense territory would be
anything but Il care and Il burden to the
government OF the Gar.
1t was, therefore, finally agreed that q
bill SHOULD be urged through Congress.
not to meet the bill for the fleet. but to
purchase AldSIa for tile amount of the Rus
sian claim. There was as much Querying
among senators and members touching the
Odd $200,0OO, us there had been. among
The people on the Atlantic coast, touching
the errand Of the fleet itself. Why the
amount should not be Il round number of
millions no one understood. Probably
5000, 900 was not the exact amount Of
the original claim. But had it descended.
when brought before Congress, into any
smaller denomination than the 5000, 900,
the whole secret would have been diSclos.
ed. The bill was passed, aud the treaty
for the transfer of territory to the United
States was signed June 20, 1867. Alaska,
therefore, virtually, was thr0loR in, ut the
settlement for Il debt contracted for "a to.
tally different purpose.
Now for HE evidence of all this. 1t will
b. remembered that Maior-Gen. w. +.
sherman, after the close Of the war, made
a considerable tour abroad. Among other
cities he visited st. Petersburg, and wa
received and entertained with high honor.
The facts rs given above he received,
while there, from some of the highest Off.
GERS OF the Russian Government. When
he expressed his surprise, they we're
equally aStoniShed that he was not alrea-
dy familiar with the whole matter. Gen.
clai Sherman was present at the reunion
OF the Army Of the Tennessee, at Rock
Island, ILL.,, last autumn. While there. he
related these facts to a numOer of Chicago
gentlemen, veterans OF the army, in a pri-
vate conversation.
Itneed hardly be added that Alaska has.
since the purchase, shown herself to be-
%abundantly worth all she cost u.s.. When
the pa emit for the exclusive use of the
great seal ''rookery" which, if the writer
rightly remembers, expires about 1890.
Shall be again disposed Of by the Govern
ment, to the highest bidder, it will doubt.
less be for Il large advance on the sum
paid at neutrality-suspicious..
, 1888-08-22
The Chief Justice of Trinidad and
the Solicitors.

The Chief Justice is making it hot for
the Trinidad Solicitors He has lately
suspended a Mr.. Kipps for three months
for having received money from a client to
attend his case, which he neglected to do.
Mr.. Solicitor Mitchell has also been called
upon Ivy His Honour to answer whether
it WAS true he had written a letter in con.
nection with a certain contract III which
80 petsouS were concerned, and that he
meant to charge them $40 each, or 1890,
for writing that letter. The Solicitor
seemed unable to deny the charge, hut
promised that he would not cNtoit the
amONnt.-Ibid.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Afts. g.. NHt w.i s aH sn
gssr.e ut gIh .fH m
enienyof u.f eer j.
nr hw of o.r ehwBtt aanad anl
comprehensive euulplmiam f'st
fixture boz gAfaag.lh wth hieh
enc pub.N = tlwdv mHasg th
hous 81 wtlI wos'l tta amaaas @
and v "A asaed one ube aea Ea
Csc ClHnnsWth oHfe. NHe
naay ropief have peeu aa'a BE- ga
aFa net sappir,l auN aeaai HH a
q Ime ta rusha a eaa
e.faef a. Ytar nHn He a
sut g. = ffrsrt
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

In order TO reduce stock, we offer
special bargains In Wall Papers for
thirty days. Call early To get bar
gains.
Owen, MOORE& ATRfNsoS.
October off.
a protrncteI meeting will begin Nc
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
next Sabbath week, the 18th inst.
The doors Of this church are open to
all, John 3, rs.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
oean pens at Loyker, u I,,yao...


Whoa deir.H. q, .rut H1aey 81
fr. .fz er Ger bes.u"-- rtqu.umeuts
o. .Ufel.. in eey umuuat ffum tise
dalmr up, eith4aF l'm.t, asH ga th.
Euas.ll Bunk. The cu-t VII a.
gaArutgci e. bca- ,auii, yery prob
abby lHe, Then say Uthes plan.
n r. ruiNpEyrTl, Crhlrr.
mty q
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Ia fentu dwelling Iouae with ten
rooms, iHr.uiiu. ki,r,eu, for Nh.eh
a lihesal price Di.l ue iuiI Address
Ut once. l.. az. Eaz @u.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Rev. n. G. Burney will OH the
pulpit Of the Cumberland Prcsbytcrl-
an church next Sabbath, IL, n. N.
Rev. Isa OrendoH will preach in the
Same church at 1880, j.. IN.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

1T health molifc all possible
sooIae-. Restore ynug health hy
using Warmers log Cabin Slrlla-
rsla. Itrtri5 tha blood, rEuh.Cf
taa livee. Try .,-l-j Go-o Or Ice,
sold ~ yaar druggist. There = 10
sa a.afi.l 'Justas prJd." Get ii.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Nleby. tonErss, hte.ng,u, Hp
u@t, 3lalie. Aiasl EHsis 81 IEt.
GHser Ais. FuI Nt susta Weless
.ssaes - fsisat,ss. b
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

n ~ difnsf fsfaamhsf aHf hfafhsn wha al
oH she Oct l. NhiaH Hf sufvtgads
oH. tHasa hBfs wh9 aiai ~ iHeff aatfh s
PROM ihs saassifai holmes n aia VlWlhfaf
TIE bsiehi sl0psd n l8ls bluq fifdas. SID tisat
$40 ifd fgioH wbafa Hany nVem meet tHs
sss where fgaleiah hfsf insits8 80 So shefea
BE- called after bic qnaen hHm tlye Htstes
which bash nrtealh the aan ~ ihs Wltale,
suuth ffum touialahaa p,sihs, ihlf Hba ffHf
afaha With size elhg aud tbe uftn1H ffefu ere
wild feNan pFaifiss, wIsfe fL~ fHhNef les lsis
war with the Llpsa ard cHnsnelis ~ @egHs
~ Waf hianR the f'et8nHo and tHmhefiHhd !.
fom the afesn woods PLEASANT pitsipfsa and
spnfhilrg waters ~ KeHff eks aNa feunesaHe
ttsy wsfe GATHERED ~ bsrie Hrd si1fg, ffum
hiii a8d valley snd fsfsst tiiey came eiliosa
boys ~ frank agd hairless, dafinR and eHRef
A. young eaaies i1tsed ~ their nfat niahf be-
tween tho mouhiain aHd tho suu, hud
where rest they nUEf iiatlis aud msrrn Hfe
past danger has bsen bfavef witb ufquaiis
ing hearts years u toii, and unstiHnkingly
borne, GeieHt fahsn VIII ditooafaE m6mt (
tie prison horrors endurtd without mufs
mor, the home quittsd that the eYunify
might bs 81 fsndtd. svon nn inyfpi and ne .vfy
hes never looked aaaIu iB'o tho lovins eyes
u the mother Where ara tbeyf They ibe
boat hnd bfaycst-lle an y uiuuaand battle
fields ~ namalcss graves
Yet lave tbey auefd0r, priceless and Kioris
Gus. Not The prowed champions who died
for fame aud live IA song and stony. Not
nThe dead. who daathieas ail,
Yell at famous i,ongcsvalles'
Sot tie heroes who wills Winkginsd and
staufbacher couaecrated The mOuntaina %
switzerland with patriotic value. ngt those
constant hardy. Nethofiancs win stood
With william Nassau ipra generation ofctsts'
bat against all ihe pUwqs Of spniu, wieide'i
by tho gcnlm ~ rauno and The fentlcta efieFs
~ % Atvs not ths acota WHO hitd, with
wallaes and struck with Bruce NOS ouq UWn
Revolutionary sifes are moro cnshfluob, With
Ioye aud honor. ir the hearts ~ iheif oouna
trymon.
The speech NJ Gen. Duke was re.
qucnHy interrupted BY applause.
At IL conclusion dinner was an.
nouneed, after which the crowd
dispersed and came 20 town ~ wilt
meas the regatta ON Tive river front.
The exercises will be concluded o.
the Opera House tonight, fuli re-
port Of which VIII appear In the
CHBoytcLE 10 morrow evening.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

This evenings CnEOStcLE con
tains III the exercises u the Reunion
up to thrre o'clock. The program
will be- concluded this afternoon with
q regntta on the river front and ihc
supper ut the Court House 90 night ;
the entire program ending with the
gathering ut Elders Opcra House
after the supper. Those who viii
like to hear the speeches ~ The vet.
Grams ~ we'll a. some select music,
may do so by visiting the OPEN
House. Tomorrow CUEONfcrE
will contain the remainder ~ the OK.
cCrcises.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

Vf.lprit'tr.y g. g1utiace huat
ness ia Cafk,yile vithln Csc uekf
ih'Fty Glya WuI .utah.f pIjees
rather than Ship my Futs.-. Ail aao
are indebted o. mo 200 T'ese esme
ansl fi'o 30 orcv.
spflttt Lkvf
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

suEsvtS 81 MtsiGtv's palut.
tested. tF'ed, rni pryea bsst "a
tntkrgl s g. yuu.h' T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
What Am ] TO Doe

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhsppily too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; II IL Is not white and iurred,
1t is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order, and Diarrh@s and Constipa.
ton may be n symptom or the two
may alternate, There are often Hem
orrhoids or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
and accidity or flatulence and tender
ness in the pit of the stomach. To
correct all this II not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, IL costs but q
trife and thousand attest It's efficacy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
Butte SHOTGUN Tournament.

Thursday, the second day of the
Butte Rod and Gun Clubs tournament,
was an interesting one. In the first
event ]. Conley, OF Deer Lodge, made
every bird and took first money, s25;
Baldwin took second money, about
$50; Stewart third money, SIS. For
fourth money there were four ties, and
for fifth, two ties, necessitsting a divi-
sion in both cases. In the second
event the Deer Lodge team won he
first prize, making 10 out of a p lie
IS; Butte No. /, As; Butte NJ =. 10;
Helena. AZ. The second pI,ze was
won by Lowe, OF Butte; the third by
Gowan, Of Butte; he fourth ty Con-
ley, of Deer Lo ge. In the saloon
keepers purse, the third event, First.
Jackson and Ball It., OF the Helena
team, captured the prize on a tie, and
divided the money. In the fourth
event Manuel, OF Helena, won part of
the second prize.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
A Cave.

A Castle special says: Prospectors at
the end Of the district discovered a
wonderful cave last week. IL Is stu
ated about seven miles from Castle
and about two and a half from Bivin's
coal banks. A party of men with ropes
and ladders made an exploration one
day this week. The entrance Is about
as large and similar to q mining shaft.
At about forty feet they found a room
about $50 by 200; from this room they
went through an srched passage $50
feet on an incline of about forty-five
degrees, which dropped of perpendic-
ularly for fifteen feet. 1t then ran on
q level seventy-five or 100 feet. From
this main passage lateral and ascend.
ing passages were found, n extend
ing in an upward course thirty feet
into another room about 200 by 100
feet and about fifty feet in height. The
bottom walls and ceiling, or top, were
all c~rystalized. On this lower level
the party found alake Of pure water Of
quite an extent. The whole distance
traversed in this wonderful under
ground csvern was estimated to be
LOO or | 800 feet,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
20 the Last

The virus Of rheumatism often rem aims in the
system through life, when It does not cut the
thread Of OF istence suddenly, as it Is always liable
10 DO by attacking the heart. Ere the grip Of this
tenacious disease ~tightens, il should be Embossed
BY that benelcent Hberator from disease, Hostel.
ters Stomach Bitters, which will free the sufferer
a. the outset from subsequent pain and danger.
No purer or more agreeable blood deplrent exists,
a. multituuss Il the rheumatic and neuralgia have
asoertaiLed by certified experience. 1t IL through
the medium Of q regular action Of the kidneys and
bladderthat an outlet is afforded for the escape Of i'm
puritie' which beget not only rheumatic, bu, equity
ailments aud d~rOpsieal illusions, To these organs
the hitters give an impulse, never verging on the
bounds Of irritation, but sufficiently vigorous TO
cause them and the bowels TO perform the functions
with eloek-like precision. Use IL also for dyspep-
STA. biliousness, fever and ague and debility.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

A general court martial has been
ordered by Gen. Kruger to assemble at
Fort Keogh, Mont, Monday, the 2jth
instant, for the trial Of such persons as
may be ordered before 1t. The detail
Is as follows: Capt. Juvsn b. Irvine,
Twenty-second infantry; Capt. Plat
M. Thorne, Twenty-second infantry;
Capt. Hiram III. Ketchum, Twenty
second infantry; Capt. q. =. l.. Ward,
Twenty.second infantry; First Lieut..
Edward w. Casey, Twenty-second in
fantry; Second Lieut.. Tredwell w.
Moore, Twenty-second infantry; Sec.
ond Lieut.. VIM. NJ. Swaine, Twenty
second infantry; Second Lieut.. VIM. L.
Bruce, Twenty-second infsntry;Second
Lieut.. Thos.M Moody, Twenty-second
infantry; Second Lieut.. John II. Will
lie, Twenty-second infantry, judge ad.
vocate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

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gere Ani0on C,aYa.aI pIae ..
w,.oonsin vo,., us.L". 40 y
E,nr,h IL
AL,ar tq5 u.,,;.a- NJ I'M os
pIsino 20 shora,an s2s ESQ 90
MoLiolar n Tinaa,n nSn"
po--L..y -
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w;,h ohaar. .na No..
uar,;son 90 Grsshsn :. M L.
.hi,. .iv.s uar,,son : ~ -.
oiya. HcKI,Iove
Sunui,n,n, p,.i,o q ,..,n
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sh.,m.n ooI N.KinI.v "A H..
nonnosmso, NJ ,hs vote. for Ri.
ana N,oKinIov o.. o,..,aa w,,h 49,
nI.,so Eo.,s, ofonio movaa -.
49, rarr,ad
,rrppxnox srss,ox
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
Trail Hunters.

Deputy Sheriff Humphrey Hood re-
turned yesterday from all unsuccessful
quest of the train robbers. Hood was
with Deputy Reed from Billings when
he took the trail Sunday, he and Reed
leaving Tom Irvine and the rest of the
posse as oon as they struck the Big
Horn, intending, however, to join
forces again in a little while. This
they failed TO do. Hood and Reed
struck a trail and made the signal
agreed upon for Irvine TO join them
but after waiting a reasonable time
they started off on their own account.
After following the trail until Tuesday
they lost all signs of it in the terrific
storm and lay by a day. Reed became
discouraged and d, sired to return TO
Billings and there being no one TO
help him in the country Hood reluc.
family gave up the search and re-
turned to Miles City, hoping to hear
from his chief and have d chance 10
join him.
A letter was received by Deputy
Sheriff Davis from Irvine, yesterday,
dated at Sheridan, Wyo., on June 2lst,
saying that prospects were still favor
able and that he would start out again
the next dsy, Friday. Tom is evil
IDENTIFY possessed of some information
reliable as well as reassuring and the
indications are that when he returns
he will have something belonging to
the robbers to show for his trip.
Deputy Hood agrees with the JOUR-
NAILS first statement that there were
but three men engaged in the robbery.
The trail is of but three and the rail-
road officials did say three at first, but
the travellers In their terror exsgger-
ated four to one
Deputy Sheriff Hood started out
again last night to join another party
that is about 10 take the trail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
Two More and Two Leha.

In Judge Staehle's court yesterday
Louis Wsukeen could not satisfactor-
lily explain his connection with \ fra
a In the west end OF town in which
n female or two got the worst Of the
fight. Says the Judge s25 aud costs,
and Wsukeen stands committed until
paid. One OF the numerous Migrants
wac caught In the act Of begging and
will be- kept in food aud out of mis-
chief for ten days. There are plenty
more Just as deserving and the
chances are good that the jail may be
well tensnted with these free lances.
Constable Carr made both these ar
rests and Attorney Ross prosecuted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
THE 60. T..
In Convention at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 23.-[Special TO
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. l-To.day's
press comments upon the situation are
us follows:
The Tribune says the anti Harrison
forces have combined TO prevent his
nomination this morning and after a
ballot or two will adjourn to unite on
some other candidate.
The News says the ticket eth looks
Blaine aud Harrison or Blaine and Al.
ger.
The Times says Alger and Allison
have gained strength during the
night.
Tho Herald says Alger and Allison
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

The family Of Col. Bryan were
alarmed Friday night by noises 81 of
some one attempting to break into the
house and 1t was but q little time be-
fore two or three meD-tramps-were
e . stealing away in the darkness,
having themselves been alarmed.
From several portions of the residence
part of town complaints come of the
proving tramps and a remedy should
be devised. Why not follow the ex-
ample OF other towns and have a chain
gang for just such gentry? There is
plenty Of work on the street. for them
to do and they would so.n spread the
news abroad that Migrants were forced
to work In Miles City aud Others %
the fraternity would give Miles City n
wide berth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

The Fourth of July poster turned
out by the JOURNAL job office, is
worthy OF a metropolitan Office and re.
fleets credit on Bert Potter, the artist
who did the job.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

A telegram WAS received at Miles
CITY yesterday morning from Major
Butler to his son Ed, advising hiu,
not to come east to his mothers fun
eral. Ed was well on his way to st,
Paul by that time and though the
message was sent to intercept him it
is not likely that he will now tnrL
back,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

Enmuuuel church, Palmer street,
service this morning at the usual hour,
Early service at ga. M; Sunday school
at 10 n. III no service at IL o'clock,
w. Horsfall, rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

On Friday night train No. | ran into
a bunch Of horses belonging to the
Rosebud roundup and eight were
killed. The accident occurred near
Rosebud station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

Rev. ;. l.. Snider ia about to take
unto himself a well earned vacation,
and Tor the next ten days may be adj
dressed in care of the Mammoth Hot
Springs hotel. National Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and
invigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs,
opens the pores, promotes prespira-
ton, and equalizes the circulation.
As n ~corrector of disordered system
there ID nothing equal to 1t.