davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05

nished by the W. Il. Perry Lumber and Nj Il
Col: = Market easier. Roagh Oregon
pine, $3.50; rough redwood, $s2 SO;
rough clear Oregon and r. W., $4o;
aostys a0Sins 9ssSon Rns nsueS and d.
redwood, $45; do. beaded, $45; surfaced
redwood and pine, $45; double surfaced,
$47.5O: single and double surfaced, inch,
SO; common surfsced, $50; rustic, ,;.1' NEi u
$35; do second quality, $50, pickets,
rough, $50; do. surfaced, $45; rough spruce,
$50; do. a inch, $27 so; clear spruce, 1
inch, $45; 90. inch, $40; posts spht.
M. 81: do, do. fancy, $7. SO; shakes, split,
per M, SIS; do. sawed do, $3.50.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
lQuotstions from the wholesale depart
ment of H. J. Woollscott, 26 and 2S North
spring street, Los Angeles. CAL: Prices
given ere for goods in original pack
ages Pure California wines, Port, An
gelica. Sherry, Muscatel, per case OF dozen
quarts, $3.50, So 81, 81, according to age
case quarts; SOC. additional for piuts Of 2
dozen. Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel,
per gallon by barrel, SOC. 81 90 and $3.50;
zinfandel and Riesling, 50(975c per gallon;
Pommery sec. $3.50 pints, ssi n sansrtfss, s
Roedrer, pints, $ss; quarts $3.50, Eclipse,
pints, $15; quarts, $13. Mineral waters,
Apoliinaris, quarts, So; pin!s, $ls; Geno-
$500 italian Yarmouth. $3.50; Bel
fast Ginger Ale, $l6.5O per cask
of 10 dozen. Bitters, -Angostura, $16.75
per case; Bakers. $11.50; Damiana,
$3.50; Hostetters, $3.50; Hufeland's, So. so:
Hop, 1915; DR.. Gums, So, so; l. X. L,
$775; Stoughton, 50 so; Peruvian, SO;
| celery Beef and Iron, $S.25; Benedictine,
quarts SPOTS; pints OF "a, $22 so; Kum-
| mel, $14; Absinthes, Pernod & Burger,
$3.50; California Brandy, per gallon,
nae, Martell per case of ! dozen, SIG; f''
| Martell, $l9.25 per case; Hennessy per
case OF dozen, $15.75; *** Hennessy, $40
| Guinness Stout, bottled by johnson, 6
| dozen in case, $1.871a per dozen; Tennents'
| Cabinet Bourbon whisky, u bbls, $l.75 per
gallon bbls., 81 .65; Hume, spring 1881, re-
| imported sour mash, $3.50 per gallon; cog
| nae, Is casks, jamaica rum, 11s, So: SO per
gallon Blackberry brandy "a casks 50;
B. Bert's Sauternes, "a pints, $12:75
quarts, $11.75 per case; Dutfy's malt whis
ky, $11 so per case of 1 dozen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Los ANGELES, April 4.
WHEAr-GOod demand: 81 POOL. .35.
BARLEY.Fair demand; $1.15@1.z5.
HAY-Bariey. ss. 5000 90; alfalfa, So. Sc
@IO.O0; oats, $13@14; wheat, $12. .5O@13.
SEED. Alfalfa, sc.
OArs-$1. .5O{0$2. 90
FLoUR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro
cess. $4.55 y Dbl; Los Angeles xxx, roller
process, "a, so; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEED-Bran, 81 10; shorts, 81. 90
srseksd sG9nnd s9S s1d 5 harley 1ss5
corn M and barley, $l.z5; feed meal, 81. 80;
dRAIN BAGs-M. S. 22xsO, s1zc 1887,
Calcutta spot. SIC: potato acks, SC; mill
os4NcEs-Good supply; seedlings, 6Oc
LEMoNs-Lisbon, sweated, $1.90; Eureka,
sweated, 81. .9O@2. 90.
Is,Ns-LOndOn layers. $2@2.2J Sui
tana seedless, $1.65; loose Muscatels, 81 60.
APPLIES Sun dried, 6@7c.; sun dried,
fesd Essesl, 7zgshse0a hs0asgs ssgyspoated l2Sl21sc
ArRIcoTsaasun-dried. 1214@15c.; evapor-
PEACHES Extra fancy peeled, 2715c:;
fancy fancy peeled, zee; extra fancy unpeeled,
peeled, 15c.; sun dried unpeeled, 1870.
NUTs-Walnuts, 4@6c.; soft-shel1 al
monds, 6@12c.; large pecans, 12@14c.
Brazils 12ac.; flberts, 15c.; peanuts, CO
&c.
French PsyNEs-Evaporated, 1a@15c.
PLUMS-l4015c.
Eees-California. 10000. Eastern, 16
918c.
roll. s5@45c: Der roll; good roll, $50
4oc:; picked roll, none; California
arkin. 25@soc. per lb.; Eastern arkin. 20
CHEESE Limited supply: large. &c.,;
Young America, 1876: Aiamitos, S-ib
PoTAIoEs-Northern EARLY Rose, $3.50
f;aSi Northern paer.. Esrly Rose seed. $50:
locals. $145@1.5O, according to sssort-
oSIoss.Yellow Danvers, sa.lo@2 80;
BEANs-smsll Navy, SO 75@4 90; large
white, 80 %: small butter, $3; Lima, $3. 50:
pink, $3; red, $2.5O@3 90; Bayous, So;
6arvanz0s, $696.50.
H0NRY-Comb, 2-lb. frames, extra white.
l5@16c. medium. H@14c. extracted,
g0lb. tins, extra white, &c.; extra amber.
7c,; amber, S96c; ooar
d soosefs young Sens 1ocsteTs
$3.50; broilers, large, $4@4. so; broilers
small. 20. To- turkeys, lac; ducks, large,
S7l@8; small, "a. 5O@6.
15c.; whitaker hams, 16c..
yails, 1Oc 1O-tb pals, 9Hc.; barrels, 9Nc.;
extra lard. Bib pals, 111c.; 5fb pals, 11c.;
Ion pals, 1Ozc.
EThe following quotations are. for dressed
meats in whole carcasses. For round lots
on the hoof, SO per cent. off from these
pcices may be quoted
BEEF-American, dressed. 7@ec. per H.;
Arizona, 596I4c.
vEAL-American, 9@1Oc. Arizona. 7@sc.
P0RK-9c.
MUTTON Ewes. 614@7c.; wethers, 7t@sc.
lzc.
HIDES Usual selection. lac. shearlings,
Doc; medium, 3Oc.; long wool, 75c.
ass. Isa i4eaoo salmon, ,oSz YSazc hCIn HsFe
Tahoe trout, 26035c.; rock cod, 1O(915c.:
smelts, 121z415c.; herring. 6@1Oc.; bars
'cutA 12H02Oc.; sturgeon, 6@l21fc.; soles;
166c.: piaice, 30S50c.: macferei, 20@25c-,
systess. cans. 500e6c.; oysters. ahells. $1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW York, April 4.-The stock market
xas more active to-day than any day for
months. and decidedly strong almost from
the opening to the close. The last prices
and best for the day, being in many cases
identical. The market advanced readily on
more encouraging reports from Washing.
ton as to the financial legislation now pend
ing. and especially the news from Chicago
OF the raising of the boycott ON 20" fIeight,
which was regarded as a practical settle
nent OF the strike in that region.
Government bonds were quiet but firm.
Petroleum was active, although fiuctua-
lions were not 30 wide as on previous days
Of he week. 1t opened steady at 791ssc., and
after the first sales declined to 1880. The
Standard Oil brokers then caused q sharp
advance to 1885,, after which 1t sagged off
and closed weak at 7S1sc. Consolidated
Exchange sales, 2.122 900 barrels; opening
79ise. highest, 1870: lowest, 1896. clos
ing, 1870. New York Stock Exchange sales
LIZA, 900 barrels; opening, 79c.; highest
79l<c.; lowest. 76ssc.; closing, 7S1sc.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, April 3.-Money on cal
easy at N to 211 per cent;closed offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@7c.
Sterling exchange, at $4.S53 for sixty
day bills; 81 S71a for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Silver bars
9309315c. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nxw YORK. April 4.-Closing quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
ADvIca -. MoYuxps

Mrs wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP sbon,d
slways be used for CHILDREN TEETHINU
y SOOTHES the CHILD, sOFTENS ths GUMS
ailays all pxIn, CURES WIND COLO. and il
the LEST REMEDY for DIARRHOA. TWEEN
TY-FIvE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05

San FRANCISCO, April 4. = wheat
Heavy. Buyer season, 81 .3Oss; buy er 'Ss,
$1.35%.
Barley Heavy. Buyer season, 77ssc.
buyer '68, 66ssc.
Corn-$l. 80 to $1.35.
CHICAGO, April 4.-2:3O close-Wheat-
Firm. Cash, 713sc. per bushel May. rs
1850; June, 76 5-16c.
Corn-Firm. Cash 48c.; May, SIC. June,
81 l3-16c. per bushel.
Oats-Firm. May, 3O1sc. per bushel.
Rye-Quiet; 59kc. per bushel.
Barley-Unchanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
MINING SHARES.
MINING STOCKS.

SAN Francisco. April 4.-The follow
ing are the closing prices:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
General .URrkets.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Whisky-$1.15 per
gallon.
Pork-Steady. Cash, $13.25; May, $13. .35
per barrel.
Lard-Easy. Cash, $7.4715.
Shoulders, $5. 75@6. 90; short clear sides,
$7.45@7 so: short ribs, 6.95.
NRw Yoax, April 4.-Hops firm.
California, 3012c.
Hugar-Dun. Fair refining quoted 4s<c.
Copper-Firm. Lake, 16@16.O5.
Lead-Easy. Domestic, SC.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, 36c.
Coffee-Spot, fair; Rio, quiet at 14szc.
options opened l15@30 points higher;
April. $11.95@12.2O; May Sill .s5@12. 10;
June S1l65@12 10: July, $1125@l1 65;
August, 11.OO@11 LAO: September, $40. .SO@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cstsrrh Rem.
edy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free.
sold by G. T. Heinzemau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. April 4. 4.-Cattle-Receipts. H.
900. Market dull and sc lower. Steers,
3.s0:Iexas fed cattle, $3.5O@5 20.
Hogs-Receipts, II 600. Market slow and
50lOc. lower. Mixed, $5 2O05. 40: heavy,
S5.25@5. 80; light, $5.15@5.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Matt YES, "a 0O@6.0O; Western, 5000
S.ll1<; Texans, $3.OO94.55.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, April 4. Wheat Quiet
and unchanged, holders offer freely. Cali.
tornia No: l, Is, 2d@6s,, Sd, per GENITAL.
western, Is 1Ol1d per GENITAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
Grain Market.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-Peerless as
sessed 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-05
Established Fifteen Years Ago.
Published Under One Management and Policy
Continuously Ever Since.

THE LOS ANGELES HERALD is BY ALL Ac-
knowedged the prime factor in the discovery
making section. saga
gacious ougvngs agency
development is attributed.
THE HERALD has from its inception watched with
single eye the budding industries this portion of the State
good enterprise this journal all
Of cheerful encouragement spite skepca
survived predictions fulfilled to the
THE HERALD to-day takes the lead in all respects
among papers California still
the material intellectual section.
publication
of conservative, sensational
poicy be decent respecting precincts
freside rather than ndeceay saaous in its
THE HERALD gets all the from quarters of the
globe with promptness accuracy and dispatch local
energetic and wetrained to nothing of real importance
its readers 1t is always alive to all public enterprises
THE HERALD still takes pride in aiding any legitimate
material Intellectual benefit the
people No other journal in this approaches these
important respects
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Healing Waters of the w est.

Two hundred and ifty-nine years
ago, says Indian tradition, an epidemic
of great violence attacked all Of the
Indian tribes of North America, and
it soon became manifest that the
whole race would become extinct if
the fell destroyer was not arrested.
The great medicine men exerted all
their skill and power, both with medi-
cines and lamentations, but without
avail. The healing qualities of min
eral waters had long been known to
the Indians, and they resorted to the
waters of the east and south in their
dire distress, but with little success.
AT this period of their great affection,
when their ranks had been decimated,
when hope was almost extinguished, a
messenger arrived from the great west
with news of a wonderful water which
he said had been touched by the finger
Of the great spirit, and that this water
would cure all manner of disease.
With the same eagerness that the peo-
pie of all ages have seized upon a
dernier resort for ills, the Indians &C.
copied the hope, and repaired by
thousands to these most wonderful
waters, and were saved. From that
time these waters have been the great
resort for the Indians. It is a we'll
known fact in the west that the In
dams to this day believe that the
Black hills of Dakota are the abode
of the great spirit.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Guarding Diamonds

from the London Figaro.
When the French Crown jewels
were sold by auction last season, it is
we'll known that the finest and most
historical OF the gems, including the
famous Regent" diamond, were re-
served, and these may now be seen in
the Louvre in the gallery called after
the well.known statue of Apollo,
which is such q prominent object in
it. Before these priceless gems were
exposed, h%owever,a committee ofskill.
ed officials and experts was appoint
ed in order to decide on some plan
for rendering their loss by theft virtu-
ally impossible. And this is what
the committee decided upon.
; The jewels are exhibited in a show
case. the glass plates of which are ex-
ceptionally thick and the iron frame
work OF which is abnormally strong,
and an attendant has been appoint.
ed to specially keep watch over the
precious exhibit all day long. Should
he have the slightest cause to suspect
any visitor OF visitors he has only to
touch a button easily within his
reach, ~whereupon the glass case
promptly disappears from view and
sinks into q specially constructed
shaft, over the top of which the same
automatic machinery causes thick
covers, formed of thick metal plates,
to close with a sharp snap. The in
geauity displayed in earring out this
plan is remarkable, and the fact
that the clockwork apparatus has
cost close upon $500 will convey
some idea of it's complicated charac-
ter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

tiful white Hight made up Of the violet, and
the indigo, and the blue, andtthe green. II
the red, and til. yellow, and the orange
the seven beautiful colors now just rs when
the solar spectrum first divided them.
AT the beginning God said: 'Let there be
light" and light was, and light Is, and night
shall be. So Christianity is rolling on, and
IT Is going to warm all nations. and all ma
tions are to bask in its light. Men may shut
the window blinds so they can not see it, or
they may smoke the pipe of speculation I'M
III they are Swallowed under their own va
i,,.ilg, but tie Lord God is a sun /! This
White light Of the gospel made up OF all the
beau lful colors Of earth and heaveE-violet
piucked from amid the spring grass and the
indigo Of the southern jur giles, and the blue
OF the skies, and the green of tho foil.
age, and the yellow of the autumnal woods,
and the orange Of the southern groves, and
the red Of the sunsets. All the beauties of
earth and heaven brought out by this spir-
itual spectrum. Great Britain Is going to
take all Europe for God. The United States
Is going to take all America for God. Both
Of them together will take all Asia for God.
All three Of them will TAX Africa for God.
"Who art thou, Oh great mountain? before
Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain"
The mouth of t..e Lord hath spoken il.
Hallelujah, amen!
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
An Extraordinary Phenomenon.

No other term than the above would APP
ply to the woman who could see her youth
ful beauty fading away without n pang OF
regret. Many a woman becomes prema-
turely old and haggard because offunction.
oil derange ment. What a pity that all
such do not know that DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription will restore their organ
to q normal state, and make them youth
full and beautiful once morei For the ills
to which the daughters OF Eve are peculiar
ly liable the Prescription" is a sovereign
remedy. 1t is the only medicine sold by
druggists under q positive guarantee from
the manufa cturers. that it will give
be returned. See guarantee on bottle wrap.
per.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Rewards OF Literature.

Rewards Of Literature.
Pope Sextus V. deprived q satirist of
his tongue. = ~
Helyetius suffered capital punish
ment for writing a farce.
P~econianus, a pretty verse maker,
was strangled for satirizing Tberius.
lie Foe was imprisoned and had his
ears cropped for an i'll Judged political
pamphlet.
George Withers, the author Of
"Abuses Stript and Whipt, was confin.
ed for years in the Marshalsea prison.
Emperor Augustus condemned. the
poet Cassius to instant death, and BAN
ished Ovid for fear Of his truculent
pen.
Domitian ordered Homogenes of
Tarsus to be executed for some satiri-
cal reflections on his history and the
copyists who transcribed the work
shared the same fate.
In the winter Of 1879 the car pun
ished ansauthor living in Moscow who
laid bare some Of the iniquities of
Russian ~statecraft, by compelling him
to follow out the Baconian ~precept-
namely, that .some books are to be
chewed and digested" - and literally
eat his own. book.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
ohmpian Sports
The number OF the different kind

The number OF the different kinds OF
games. including those for boys,
amounted eventually to no less than
ID. At Olympia the foot ace or sta
dium-the ace in which Corebus vas
the first victor, at the institution of
the Festival by King Iphitus-appears
to have been the earliest, and for
some years to have continued to be
the only contest. From it and from
its victor was derived the Greek COM
putation OF time. in quadriennial
periods called O%lympiads, and (mar.
velous to say) it continued to form
the basis Of the National Calendar
till AID. 1894, the sixteenth year OF
the Roman Emperor Theodosius.
that is for nearly 1900 years; and
during all that length OF time not
only were the games regularly kept up,
but the successful competitor con
tinued to give his name to the quad
riennial. Moreover, the foot race
supplied to Greece not only the meas
ure OF time, but the measure Of space.
The course called stadium was equal
to the eighth Of mile, and all distan-
ces among the Greeks we're measured
by stadla, as they are now measured
by miles.
But if the foot race at Olympia was
the earliest of the sports and in one
respect at least vas attended with
the greatest fame, there can be little
doubt that the chariot race was, upon
the whole, the most attractive and
the most exciting, and, on some occa.
sions, exciting to a very painful de-
gree. For instance, we learn from the
Fifth Pythian Ode, written in honor
OF the chariot victory of Arcesilaus
King OF Cyrene in Africa, that not
fewer than 40 chariots engaged in the
contest came to grief. 1t appears,
also, from the same and other odes,
that the owner of the equipage, who
was very rarely his own charioteer,
carried off much the greater share il
not the whole of the glory of success.
though his sole merit consisted, like
the merit of our mobiles and lairds
upon the turf, In bearing all the ex'
penses connected with the race, in the
encouragement which he gave to the
sport, and in the honor which by his
victory he won for his city or native
land. No builder of a chariot is men
toned by Pindar; no jockey; one sue
cessful horse, and only one named
Pherenicus (Ol. i. and Pyth, iii.)-The
National Review.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
The language of Animals.

They all utter, Or at least they all
seem to utter, the same sounds to ex-
press the same emotions. The love
cry OF the nightingale, the low by
which a Gov recalls a straying calf,
the grunt OF a pig when it sees food,
the NEW of a cat who wants the door
opened-that is, wants to attract at
tention-the bark OF q domesticated
dog to testify recognition. and the
howl OF an unclvilized dog as the
moon rises, or of a civilized dog when
the church bells begin. are all, to hu.
man AIRS at least, unchansing sounds,
sounds with one meaning and no 9TH
er, and containing always the same
notes. The creatures, in these in
stances at least, utter definite sounds;
and it is hard to believe that they do
not do the same on other occasions.
The little parrots called minas, when
angry with one another. swear at each
other perceptibly-that is, scream
With a note wholly distinct from the
one they use on any other occasion
and crows. when setting their sentries
or warning their comrades OF danger,
utter a sound more like a bark than a
cav. Oxen employed in field work lis.
ten to one another's lows and raise
their heads to attend to the sounds,
which, when they are collecting to go
home, are so regularly the same that
wen human beings can understand
their meaning. The creatures, in fact,
"speak" in u limited way; and as g.
few of them-dogs and horses, for ex-
ample-understand the words of men,
some words even when not addressed
to them, they probably understand
one another. But if they utter sounds
with meaning and always the sam 9
meaning, they use language, in howev-
err a limited degree, and by what a
priori reason is it shown to be impos-
sible to learn that language? Why, for
example, is it ludicrously absurd to
suppose that u man studying the jab-
Der of an ape for twenty years as
some of the missionaries have studied
the ''clicks'' of the clicking races,
should learn to know with much &C.
curacy what that jabbering meant? If
it were impossible for men to learn an
unknown tongue without an interpre-
ter the answer would be easy, but we
knowthat this is not the case,f for IN.
educated men cast among savages,
have in repeated instances learned to
speak their language. Cortez's Mexi-
can mistress, too, learned how to
speak and comprehend Spanish,
though neither Cortez nor any other
spaniard knew, or by possibility could
know at first, a word OF Mexican
The Spectator.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Babe In the House

is the source OF much sunshine and joy,
Frightening many a dark cloud and tighten.
ing many q heavy load-but joys continu-
al abide only in q healthy body. The Crea.
tor with great wisdom has distributed
over the earth vegetable remedies for
every i'll OF human kind. This marvellous
Laboratory reveals it's secrets TO man
only by long and searching labor. Few
men have attained greater success than
DIR. r. V. Pierce; nor devised for suffering
humanity a greater production than his
Golden Medical Discovery" the uniailing
remedy for consumption in it's earlier
stages, as we'll as for Chronic nasal catarrh,
scrofula, tumors and all blood disorders.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Il Breach OF the Code.

Or. Curium-"Are you going to the
medical congress to-nightr"
Dr. Ktllium-"It think not. Anything
Important"
Dr.. CT believe Jobson is to be
investigated for unprofessional COM
duct
Dr. K.-"Indeedl What Is his Of
fensef"
Dr. C.nI haven't heard; but dark
ly) I saw ashes sprinkled on his pave
mentSthis morning" Dyaks's Maga,
rim.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

"That Miss Jones is a nice looking girl.
isn't she?"
Eyes, and she'd be the belle OF the town
if it wasn't for one thing"
What's that"
"She has catarrh SO bad it ia unpleasant
to be near her. She has tried u dozen
things and nothing helps her. | am sorry,
for l like her, but that doesn't make it any
less disagreeabIe %for.one to be around her"
Now if she had used DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing OF
the kind said, Tor it will cure catarrh every
time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24
Delicate Children, Nursing

Mothers Overworked Men. and for all dis.
eases where the tissues are wasting way
from the inability to digest ordinary food,
or from overwork OF the brain or body.
all such should take ScoTT's EMULsIoN OF
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.
II used the Emulsion on a lady who was
delicate, and threatened with Bronchitis.
1t put her in such good health and flesh.
that l must say it is the best Emulsion !
ever used."-L. p. WADDELL, NJ. d.,
Hugh's Mills, s. c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

What is reciprocity" asked a
young lady OF her beau. "Well," said
he. blushing like q pat heart flush, "if
you do just as I do, that will be rec
iprocity." Whereupon he gave her
an object lesson in osculation.-Hotel
Mail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

1.-THE spring overcoat is not worn
long this season." says O. fashion
sharp. No, indeed. Just as you get
comfortably settled in it and the lap.
pels nicely fixed so that the silk fac
ings will show, spring gives a double
back-action twist and you are fain to
HE yourself homeward and get into
your fur.lined ulster with the Siberi.
an collar.-Philaielphia Call.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

What a dreadful thing it is to wake up
in the middle OF the night suffering from
cholera, the nearest doctor a mile away,
and no one to send for him. Imagine a
more distressing domestic situation. il you
al The trouble, however, would never
house had a bottle OF PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER at hand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-24

Information comes from tho tobacco
growing counties OF Western North Caro-
lima that two thirds or more OF the young
plants were killed by recent frosts. Vege.
tables and wheat were greatly damaged at
numerous points in the mountains. The
mercury went below 30 and in one IN
stance 25 degrees above.