davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

surfing his wife of into private lnna,ic az, then
The Young lions Of The Daily Telegrapn l can't al
beginning 10 cut Aer teeth made tremendous sa,os
ont of the episode to which the paper oWS' s,ton
thing OF its early success The present Io ru com
Her Maiesty's Minister at Paris, was eNcnna' Il, the
missoned by his father 20 visit Lady Lyttoh Liking
asyluIn and convey her to the Continent io9,er'
over an Interesting collection OF autograph L. ,,ra
which MessIs Sotheby Wilkinson and liodeo o." caama
paring for sale by auction fortnight hcnc, 5harles
upon a curious letter written on THIS mater w no
Reade The novelist II is well known LOON ,t !" III
ciIIar interest In the golngs on In prVa'1p ,we an
ssylnms anc 20 him Lady Iyton seems 20 nav a adv
realed for advice. The letter addressen W i-"''
iytton is dated February 2s, 1864, and beglns ro
The narrative you have sent mo Is ndseI nss al ar
mancen A Icfercnce to the present peer CONES 90. a.
the end OF the letter. and runs as follows, vorr
as TO Mr. Lytton ] am little able to answer Spput t
questions will hazard conjecturs or r~o, ,h on
# is ten 10 one II they are worth much Firs,, me.,
reject the idea Of deliberate treachey on n,s p
I think he was a puppct. He was sent 10y You ro,
own account he declined TO nterfer when ne az, ,or
carried off a powercss victim. when, nc uiu NV, ,
fore your star in the ascendant thahhs W III III,
stanch friends Not that but whom NJ 81" n,'
mother in the asylum have no doubt na'uI, h o
nowcred him. and for while his heart was WIZ ~,
INT he had his understanding Is worse 10 sou ,l".'
a public quarrel between bis parents-and sucn a
quarrel III was n relief 10 his own nina 10 %. W"
ont OF tho country And now comes the my
his warm professions, his utter dcscrtion ia.
the main cause mist be sought In some iath ucree
OF Character or temper. or both Young nleu ~
cry readily are generally false, so are hNslcISs.
women. Tcmpcr-the Lyttons have been damnaoo
queer tempered from time immcmoriaL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
MATERrA MEDrcA OF THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS

HUH IHt IITUhN MtUICiI JOUfnd.
Among the minor Incidents OF recent explorations
In Egypt Is the uncarth ne OF two resins which were
not previously known TO have been included In the
matera medca OF the ancient Egyptians. The first
Of these was found In small Jar that was Suffered
In perfect state from a heap Of rubbish among tho
ruins Of Naucratia the site OF a Greek cponr and
attributed to the sixth century b. C.. This resin. OF
which there about eight ounces,
Opaque, and OF brown color the sur
fac. but underneath partly o. clear
golden yellow color and partly ~ darker tint
though stil transparent When chewod. II softened
IN the mouth, and tasted like mastc. hut n had also
the pecul lar flavor OF Chan turpcntine and gave of
the eem fcnnel-like Odor OF that drug when rubbed
between the fingers. II also resembled Chan turpcn-
Tine. but not mastlc, I'm sOlublllty IN alcohol. For
these and other cons dcraiions this ancient resin has
lecn pronounced by Mr.. Holmes. tho Curator TO the
Museum OF the Pharmaceutical Society TO be Identical
with Chan turpeptne. although there does appear
have been any previous evidence that the drug was
known TO he ancient Egypt ans The earliest exfant
mention OF Chan turpentinc Is by Theophrastus who
lived frm $40 to oS5 u. &. The discovery OF this
put therefore, the identnc alton DO correct carries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE WIND IN THE SHE OAK TREE.

BY Frances Gill
o, would that could translate
Each untranslatabh tone
OF the wind I'm the she-oaks leaves,
AS IL maketh Its plantive moan.
Nor only moan doth Il make
II knoweth the subtlest speech
To watt the attuned soul afar
'Yond mortal things and their reach.
And oh mournful and dark hued tree,
With thy myriad pendant leaves,
That like slender reeds make the strings
For those airs that the wind-soul leaves.
Thou fttest OF instruments ART
For the pathos that lies In the srrain.
For Rnowest thou not all that mystery DARK
Whose haunts are the bush and the plain
And the wind stealing over the grass,
With a sound like soft rustling of sheavcs.
Brought ye not signs from the dying lips
OF some traveller lost. TO these leayesf
For see, as your fingers touch,
Tho e'er SO lightly the strings,
There arlscth the look OF the burning day,
And the sound Of the whlrr OF wings.
Tho steep range stands in the blaze
OF the noon; and the dry crcek-bed
Is painting and white meath the pitiless sky:
The birds are awatch toi the dead.
And this dying note is the hush
OF the nights swift fall-of the awe
OF the mans spent soul as he sinks 10 the grasA
Whence he knows he shall rise no moro.
And this other sound like sob
Fell pcrchance on the ear of night,
While the speeches. stars looked down
on the solemn and wofli sight.
Wild iongngs and memories fond,
And anon most passionate pain,
The calm N pair and tho sense OF the
All mingled and speak IN the strain.
For the loving, world away,
Who watch for the wanderers face,
Thro' the mystic thrill OF the spirit bond
Are troubled In soul in their place.
For nature doth speak thro' the air,
Thro' the flowers. the fields and the sea,
And her wind 10 composer and player both
In the leaves OF the she-oak tree.
-lFiom "a Century Of Australian Song,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

the history Of the drug back another two centuries; @
second resin which has also been reported on by Mr
HoImes occurs on a mummy cloth found In cemetery
in the Fayum province Of Lower Egypt ana suppn s
IN date from the second century when Durnt u 49,
on vapors of benzo.c acid. with the Vaniia ouuS
pecuar TO Siam benzoin. There IS no drect eVluohoS
h.t henyo,n was known TO the ancient Egyptians. bu0
iirnum aloes which is frequently mentioned ,oeo'nor
With n I'm later records known 10 me Jews ~ .ns
time 81 solomon and II may be that benzon Is idcnt1
cal with an indian frankncense mentioned oy Dios'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
CHARLEs READE AND LADY LYTTON.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Middle aged folk will remember the profound
ton that stirred English society when thirty years
ago IL made known that the then Lord Lytton
had temporarily overcome matrimonial difficulties by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
sCALY AND ITCHING.
akin and Scalp Diseases with loss Of Hair speeding
permanently and economically cured by the Cuficaso
Remedie. when all other remedies and tho hest phys
S-lI

sh, and scau Diseases with loss Of Hair arc spesdinA
permanently, and economically cured BY the C"fesse
Remedic. when all other remedies and the hest phys
sicians fall
s,,s hs. SIX CRUST hstsf
and Psy h u@ a%@ y e
Scalp with Har instantly relieved and sRss
o * syrse s6 q az exSS.s eaaSs ssssy
ana T5ss sa III D'sSs
PSORIASIS, OR sCALY SKIN.
John G e; p q s. sas9s d
70 thousands hereabouts with view 70 help any we
.ss s sss Is ss c tsEf Sfs1 "
Psoriasis scay Skim IN eight Gays aer se oor,oss
meS Mcw,o, ~ JOHN d 0"''" =" "
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.
Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed wonaeii ,
Sys f's y an O1s age 81 who suffered with
y eruption on his hean o anu nar
s Tes AL us%sd Ass and doctors SMITH CO.
DUsTPANFUL or SCALES.
;: s * foS SY sn s.I,.
Physicians and his friends thought he must oe
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.
For the radical OF obstinate case 2, Ecr yp
Of long standing. give entire credit 10 the OOIloohA
'''''D E. B. RICHARDSON. Yew-Haven. Conn.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTTCURA. soc. so S0AEs
B$e KS G#HciE CO., Ss & &c =, s0a..s
I1- Send for How to Skin Diseases "a paRess
so illustrations and 100 testimonials -
PIMPLES black. heads chspped and oily skin pro-
vented by CUTICuRA INDICATED SOAR
OLD FOLKS PAINS.
and Fy %es st ss@s' tho for sEsi Pan"
Anl-Pain Plaster the P sa: ana N SSy
Xk~A8 instantaneous and nfsb!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
EcZEMA RADICALLY CURED,

For the radical OF obstinate case Q,
Of long standing. give entire credit 70 the OOIoohA
-'AN E. d. RICHARDSON. New-Haven Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
nUSTpANFUL or SCALES.

H. r. Carpenter Henderson. N Y, cured ot Psor,sgs,
or Ieprosy Of twenty years. standing BY CpiIOE IA
REMEDIES. dustpanul Of scales fell nom MIN o~ss
Physicians and his friends thought he must oie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA soc 1890 S9hH
Ditto And cHEMiCAL CO., Boston, Mass
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases o. p"Se~
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
PSORIASIS, OR sCALY SKIN.
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed wonaeriw
cure last summer on customers an oid Fenuf
man OF seventy years OF who suffered with Icsnu
y distressing eruption his head and sce ana WI" NJ
tried remedies and doctors TO no purpossc,,,, m
Texarkana, Ark j. r. o"iiH W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

We asked him If he had ever visited that beautiful
lake and ne said he Lad not, for he was not much
OF a traveller He had never been further South
tbar MARYLAND, further West than Pennsylvania, and
NOT so FAR North Canada. His allusion TO Lake
Mcmphremagog. which lies one third in Vermont and
two-thirls In Canada Mr.. Whittier explained In this
way - ,,
When my father was young man, he Joined q
marty of hoIscmen and they rode through the wilds
IN TO Lake McmpbremaeOg There they mo- a tribe
OF friendly Indians. The country wild. No
settlement had been made there by the whites. on the
day OF my fathers arrival there these Indians had gone
on a big spree and every man in camp was psy, with
but one exception. and he kept busy looking
after his companions TO prevent them from rolling into
the lake, and getting into mischief My father asked
the sober Indian II he got drunk. He replied,
oh yes me get drunk time not now me
keep watch this time next time get drunk
As Mr.. Whittier related the incident. he manifested
considerable animation and evidently enjoyed tho
story of the savage.
Referring to the Quakers Mr.. whittier expressed the
opinion that they would be absorbed by the Methodist
Church, which came nearer than any other Ia the
Quaker IDEAL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Restanrnnt Life On London.

Americans engaged In making the
grand European tour can never under.
stand one feature of restaurant life in
London. If you happen TO bea bachelor,
and therefore dependent on chop houses
for meals, rs the hotels rarely provide
for the inner man, you will probably
look around for o comfortable place
where you can get acquainted and take
all your meals. That is the great error
into which all travellers fall.
In London you wan TO select three
different chop houses, one for breakfast,
dinner and supper, o r is you wish 10 be
English sans reproche, you must have
another for the evening lunch about II
o'clock. These houses all make a speci.
atty Of one meal. and while you may be
supplied with enough to dull your appe-
lite at other houses, you will only get
perfect service at the one table for winch
the house has made areputation. Then
for example, take a dinner chop house
You take a seat. order a piece Of roast
beef and have the whole roast wheeled
out in front Of your table while the waiter
slices off a, Juicy morsel that would tempt
an anchorite IN Lent When you come
TO understand these things you a live
with greater satisfaction on s. a day
than an American could on double hat
amount at home. Tips are nothing, as a
penny apiece il enough to satisfy ordinary
walters. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

I have heard on good authority that
there il m interesting relic preserved IN
Alnwick castle 10 which "a romantic
legend Is attached Tic treasured relic
is a lady's reticule. such a. was com-
monty carried seventy years 'Hgp-mnru
or les5-und which did the duty Of a
pocket. On the night preceding the
battle Of Waterloo the Duke of Yelling
ton and his chief officers attended a ball
at Brussels, given by the duchess Of
Richmond, and Maj. Percy, who was
present, became deeply Interested in a
lady whom he met for the first time.
When midnight brought the signal
sound Of strife" and Maj. Percy and the
lady had to part with mutual regret, he
begged IT her some souvenir Ut their
happy meeting, and she resigned to him
her reticule. Next day came the great
battle, and Maj. Percy was selected TO
convey TO Lord Bathurst the dukes
famous dispatch, with its admirable de-
scription of the contest, dated Waterloo,
June 10, 1916. The precious document
was conveyed 10 the minister, in the
treasured reticule. The story as told to
me ended with The sad conclusion that
the major searched in vain for the owner
Of the r~eticule, aud they never aiterward
met.-Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Army Mortality by Disease.

In connection with the subject OF regi-
mental losses there is the important one
Of losses by disease. In ouI army there
were twice as many deaths from disease
as from bullets In the Confederate
army the loss from disease was, for OBJ
vious reasons, much less. being smaller
than then loss in battle. This loss by
disease was, in our northern regiments,
very unavenly distributed, running rs low
as thirty in some and exceeding 500 in
others, while in some Of the colored regi-
meuIs il was still greater, There seems
TO he an impression that the regiments
which suffered most in battle lost also
the most Fl, m disease. This is.an error,
the direct opposite being the truth. The
report Of tie wal department for 1866
says, regarding this subject, that "it is
TO be noted thai those states which show
large mortality on the battlefield likewise
show large mortality by disease" This
may be true Of the state totals, hut is
wholly incorrect as to the regiments
themselves, Tor. with but few exceptions,
the regiments which sustained the
heaviest loss in battle show the smallest
number Of deaths from disease.
The inference is a fair one that the
fighting regiments owed their eXemp-
ton from disease TO the same pluck
which made them famous, and which
enabled them to withstand its encroach.
ments without tamely giving up and
lying down under its attack. 1t was a
question of mental as well as Bodily
stamina, and hence there is found in
certain black regiments a mortality from
disease exceeding 10y far that of any
white troops. a tact which cannot be &C.
counted for by climatic reasons, because
the particular regiments referred TO were
recruited from blacks who were born
and raised along the Mississippi, where
these troops were stationed, and where
the loss Occurred.-Col. William F. Fox
in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Ceylon's Palms and coeoannt Trees.

/" 80" N'ha w NsNN 80
This low land up NJ the northern neck
Of the island is largely planted in Pal.
myra palms. For 800 miles along the
western and southwestern shore il is a
fringe from one D. seven miles deep Of
cUan trees. These two kinds Of trees
support the bulk OF the native population.
They furnish the material from which
they build and roof their huts. The sap
gives them their sugar and their intoxi.
cants. Tho green nut is their milk and
the ripe nut much Of their solid food.
From the bark and leaves they make
sheds, fans and mating. from the fiber,
sails, cordage, fishing nets, etc. The
young leaves are their salads. The ripe
fruit gives them oil for their lamps, for
their hair and for cooking purposes. They
war for clothing the net woven by
nature about the foot stalks OF the leaves;
plat hats. and sumshades, and baskets
from the fronds, and drink from the cup;
sail in boats constructed OF the hard. old
wood, and when sick make medicine
from the flowers. The uses Of the palm
are said TO run into several hundreds, and
are the themes OF innumerable native
poems. Garter Harrison in Chicago
Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
The Women Of NInrnocn.

In the cities throughout Morocco |
found it impossible to get more than n
passing view of a woman's face, so ieal.
ously are they yelled and guarded, and
especially among the higher classes,
where the women, possessing no more
intelligence than a child, are taught that
al men hut their lords and owners are
tends Occasionally, however, by acct.
dent or design. the face covering would
he dropped for an instant just as a wo.
man PASSED me, and at the same time an
arm and shoulder would he presented 10
mr gaze Tie women Ut Morocco are 81
III shades and colOrs. and ! must say
that some Of the ~handsonCst women |
ever saw, both in feature and form, were
full bloodcd uegresses.
Another surprise was 70 notice that
many OF the Moorish BEAUTIES would
show q snowy rounded arm AMI n clear
rink uHd white skin that tn" most beau
tiul woman IN Boston w0uld have been
glad u possess. but where they got this
skin and complexion ! could find
out, for the men, perhaps, from their
constant exposure 10 the sun. are tanned
and ]binCkcuci almost TO the color Of the
negroes. In the country all Is different,
and little attempt is made 10y the women
10 he s,iDgg with their charms, unless
from some religious motives. and TO this
freedom IT tie country many a poor
simple girl owes, her position as prime
favUrite in the harcm Of some Moorish
dlgnitary, who saw her p]arfcotions while
travelling by her father tent or hut
Cor. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

DR.. julius Pohlmann, in AN interesting
article on The Human Teeth Viewed in
the Light Of Evolution shows the in
adequacy of many Of the explanations Of
the poor teeth ~ modern timos. lie be.
liovcs that people have poor teeth rs they
have pour muscles, hcause they are not
used enough. TIL" fpwl of the present
day is cooked, soitonod. and hard par
tlclcs removed. children nrc brought up
ON soft foods, and In general there is n
tendency 10 allow the teeth 10 lapse into
a harmful dcsuetudo.- Boston journal Of
Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Tho Medltrrrnnenn snnnre rI,herr.

Science has claimed the sponge fishery
OF the Mediterranean. The native divers
who could stay under water not moro
than two minutes are being driven out
by men in regular diving armor, who
can work by the hour. A German pro-
fcssor has originated n method Of plant
ing cuttings from sponges, and IL is being
prosecuted with success. New York
Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
The Mayaow., n. siav.r.

Hawthorne in his English note book
tells the following incident concerning
the Mayfower, which ctsried the Pilgrim
Fathers 10 Americas On her trip follow
ing that which brought the Pilgrims the
Maylower skirted along tho African
coast and picked up a cargo OF slaves for
the new colonies Of America. Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

Signal ropes for mines are m the Con.
tincnt made Of ditin metal, for tho reason
that this metal rcsists %corrosiou. Il Ia
said 30 have o tensile strength Of more
than fifty tons per square inch Of section.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

An ingenious sleeping bag which Ii In
me by some mountain climbers consists
of a macintosh sack, one longitudinal
haif Of which can be inflated, so that the
eamper can have the luxury Of sleeping
n an air mattress Boston Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

The medical branch devotos special E]ttrvtiuu Ia
an chronic, Complicated. friyatc ana Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated case 0t nc
ute or .Iac!a' nA'urr. ar tr0Iu iUdisrrDilGnsu
youth. hrrEiug 90 -p"rmAtJrrIu'a, ~eWlut
Weakness and an unnatural drain inu the body
which uudefmlu.s the constitutions V.o u, iihty
Decay. los, II Niillity CO Mauto ID, wbiUu resui
from excess ~ maturity,
The reason 20 manN are not cured u above COM.
plant Il owirr 10 o complication called lrpsiatOr
Tlma, which our treatment alone can cure.
Varicoceie, w0nny veins IN srrotum, structure.
blood aud skin impurities slsCliiy cured. pCute
private troubles, safely, c0nhiuufiaily and quickly
cured, Catnrrh u the mucous mouNrrance ~ he
head or bladder successfully tHWrli also throat
and lung disease. Female complaints and all Del.
este complicated diseases of women, carefully
treated by our new mDihOl Whereby none - the
usual physical examinations arC required, Dis.
placements o fihe UteTUsand alispecill complaints
peculiar 20 females, successfully treated. Al
languages spoken and written. Write In your osn
language.
patients. Call IN or address
Liebig World Dispensarv.
900 GerarJ st., san Francisco, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable specialist Of many years cNpcr'
fence treats vito wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FlSTulA.
RUPTURE, cure without KNIfEor CAUSTIC.
rreats All forms Of Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Blooddiseascs, al! Chronic diseases and ueform.
ties far in advance Of any institution IN this eonn.
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot Syringe
fOrTcat ment Of any Private or blood Diseases can
be cured for One.third the COS ~ our Private Dis.
pousaIy, Corner Of Main II. aud broadway, Butte
Mont,
RUPTURE cured without pain or Intolerance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06


Hical rand
give sT"C
ial %tCnii,,
"a. defOrmg
titles Ofey
cry kline
and all lis.
lhcemeut
iriUg
aWplIa nee
fore uTya
turC e the
rpiue, Hip
uiutb d..
ease, Dis
I 4
N or
Arms SITE
rs.fUlly
treated ~
ouruuWN Vol.
tate aud
Ma
prPlitIccs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical s'RiT aud Special Surgeons
ana phy.irians Of the iiebig World pisTeusaH
AMI International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, and Broad
way, Butte, q oni.
PRIVATE


Established for The Scientific aud speed!
Cure al Chronic, ScFVnns and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
PTuRE cur,d without pain or intolerance

4 AnIEc BY this treatment q puro lovely com.
LRuIES pleXion, free from slowness ~irecklrs,
blackhcads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eye and
perfect health can be had.
~. That tired" feeling and all female weak
ness or mptly cured. BlOa hing Headaches, Ner.
vous Prostitution, General Debility, >leeplesness,
repression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In.
famation and ulCerAi ion, Falling and DisTlace.
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the Old Doctor,
EYE AND EARm&HSaIIifSSu Of t"'Y fySli IL" or
GlObe and lar or near III hlednrsS, Inversion ofthe
Lids, >crofulous Eyes, liberation InilatnInaiions,
Abcess Dimnes oi Vision of one or both eyes, and
Tumors Of Liz.
uN.lnfamatiOn Of the Ear. liberation or
Catarrh, Internal OTFxtaTnal Deafness. or paralysis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

singing 81 IuAlns NURSES iHl'hNhe' H''" Wv
ucDuNuC Debility srermatorrh0ap ,%cininal
Vital loweT, sleeplrssusss, IespUndeHC!, Loss Oi
Memory, Confusion u Ideas, kluIs hcforH the eye
Lastitude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression Of
spints, Aversion to society, easily Discouraged
Lack OF COn1deuce. Dull LisIlcs', UIht forstudy
~ business. and finds life q burden, stately per.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

RiyATE DISEASES a sSs4al rG 3nin1
glpet, structure, seminal commissions, loss a sex.
iAl power, weakness Of the sexual organs, want Vt
desire in male or female. whether FROM imDrldeni
hHbits Of young and sexual habits ia mature year.
or any cause that dcbiiitatUs the sectional Eunc.
tons, speedily and permanently cured,
Consultation free aud strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation TO All parts 0fthe
United states. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letter. answered u'css accom-.
panied by -four cents In STAMPS, send stamp for
pamphlet and list ~ questions. Terms ~'stricily
cash.
Cab on our address,
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
Cor. Main ~. AMI broadway Butte, Mont.