davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

"A Brooklyn tailor warranted q
coat not to wear shiny. 1t began to
shire like new tin pan after few
weeks wear, and the owner went
back and broke the tailor's jaw and
had to pay $500 damages.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

A negro weather prophet predict
ed more earthquakes for Charleston
the other day, but after having his
head punched took it ali back and
predicted beautiful weather and Sc
rene surroundings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

After thirty-four years of bitter
enmity two South Carolina men have
discoYered it was a mistake and made
up. They probably haven't lost
much by the long separation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
A Pbiladelphia man

A Philadelphia man was married
Monday. blacked his wife's eyes Tues
day, got drunk Wednesday and went
to Jail Thursday for three months. He
must have been rusher from the
West.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
OUR BAND LEADS.

others Try to follow US but they can't catch up.
our pace IS too much for them. We are too
quick.
We are boomersi We are sooners don't you
see:
We are rollicking, Jolly fellows We are rip
roaring tip top sellers.
And when ii comes 90 bargains we can suit you
toa "1r'
We are hungry FOR your money--do you hear
And we try 10 be so funny--we are SO queer.
II you think we are a honey, come and drop
your money,
And We'll treat you like sonny-all the year.
For We have got the energy and the will. We
made up our mind to be tac leaders in our line
and the result is that we lead' and there il no
mistake about it. Our prices tell the tale
They are always lower than the lowest and
quality proves it. We make
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

In cases seriously complicated or OF uncertain
diagnosis, patients have the advantage OF DR.
CLARK S CHEMICAL ane MiCtOSCUPIAL Exam
nations. which are most complete. Chronic lu-
valids should not fail to consult DR.. Clark, as he
makes all Examinations without questioning
patients CT allowing them to make any
statement concerning their disease or its Symp-
toms. Ii their diseases are not sufficiently de-
veloped TO make positive and certain DiagLo-
; is in this manner DR.. Clark viii not treat the
case.
DR.. Clar6'S Methods for the Clinical EXamtna-
ton OF Patients constitute a real advance in
Practical Medicine and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
From ss Physiological an d
Pathological Standpoint

Dr.. Clar.: believes that every fully developed
disease has It's own definite dlagnoStic Symp-
toms by which 1t is known.
Patients.
Patients know how they feel but the physi-
cian, after examining his case, should not only
know the patient 5 feelings and symptoms, bur
should know WHY they exist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

Weak lungs are soothed and
strengthened by wearing q Hop PLos-
ter. Never fails to do good.
Apply Hop Plaster and expert,
ence it soothing, stimulating aud
pain-killing properties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
DIR. B. CLARK,
LABORATORY.

View vi DR.. Clark's country residence and per
manent Citice for medical corresp ondence La
horatury LP.O.), Penn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

"A Russian subject who is sus
pected OF ever thinking that any par.
ticular law is not wise and just cen
be punished as severely as an Ameri.
can who attempts robbery.
1t is said that no girl ever yet
refused an offer OF marriage without
being sorry for it, while, on the con
trary, the fellow has probably thank
ed his stars that she said no.
You must now go forth and
earn your living" said New York
washwoman to her husband last
week, and he went forth and drown
ed himself. II was too sudden.
The only dam that the Massa-
chusetts Shakers ever had went out
with the freshet last week, and now
"by gosh !" is the only thing left to
the man whose foot picks up o tack
on the bedroom floor
An American quack who went to
France to advertise "a sure cure for
consumption" was arrested the other
week and sent to prison for eighteen
months. They ought to get twice as
long in this country.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
[ A LAS

and on every point VIII beat anything ever
shown in this city.
The ftiiiity quantity. style and price are j2st
what viii Suit NOu. ana the assortment 50 large
that it VIII daZZ.e you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

Simon Roseaield, a travelling
salesman. stabbed himself to the heart
in Chicago en- Saturday, falling dead
on the sidewalk He was walking
with two friends at the time, neither
OF whom suspected his intention or
knew the cause of the act
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
IT'S 4 HOO-DO

and knocks competitor endwSe. Il never hurts
n customer. but it m"6eS competition run
They over the ground quite rapidly when they
see IT, and cast their cOat-taiis 90 the breeze,
leaving you IN the hands or people who viii give
you . fair GGaL our interests are ours. and
we have made arrangements for excursions
during the season. An accommodation viii
leave GOugetn every day at a IL. making Only
two stops between CougEci1 ana Butler First
stop TtI5htown. AMI passengers win he allow
o. minutes 90 lock at the trash, That will be
quite l9nI enough 10 satisfy them that they
must 90 on 10 Hii5 ks. second Stnp. SwindlerS-
we. Passengers who are crazy enough to 10 so
VII pc allowed 10 stop over at this STALLION, the
wise portion VIII so on 20
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

-"As this is the seventeenth time
you have been arrested | shall have
to fine you S5," remarked Chicago
Judge to Pet O'Rourke the other
morning 1t it appalling how they
pile it onto tough in Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
A flor thir+v.fonr vearc

now be looking for dividends. Each
car ought to average bushel OF nick
els.
After thirty -four years of bitter
enmiJy two South Carolina men have
discovered it was a mistake and made
up. They probably haven't lost
much by the long separation.
The N. o. Picayune seems to be
of the opinion that if the last words
of great men had been written by
themselves nothing now reputed to
them would have six weeks run.
A Philadelphia man was married
Monday. blacked his wife's eyes Tues
day, got drunk Wednesday and went
to Jail Thursday for three months. He
must have been rusher from the
West.
"A Brooklyn tailor warranted O
coat not to wear shiny. II began to
shire like a new tin pan after a few
weeks wear, and the owner went
back and broke the tailor's jaw and
had to pay $500 damages.
A negro weather prophet predict
ed more earthquakes for Charleston
the other day, but after having his
head punched took it ali back and
predicted beautiful weather and Sc.
rene surroundings.
DR. ACnew says that no man
has lived TO be 100 wears old since
Biblical days, and that all such re-
ports come from ignorance or mis-.
takes. Out Of twenty cases he inves.
tigated not ore proved to be authentic.
One hundred aud fifty thousand
dollars is oil the risk any life incur
ance company cares to place on any
one man, and he bas got to be a chap
who does his drinking at home and
keeps clear of railroad crossings.
-"As this is the seventeenth time
you have been arrested | shall have
to fine you S5," remarked Chicago
Judge to Pet O'Rourke the other
morning 1t it appalling how they
pile it onto a tough in Chicago.
Simon Roseaield, a travelling
salesman, stabbed himself to the heart
in Chicago en- Saturday, falling dead
on the sidewalk He was walking
with two friends at the time, neither
OF whom suspected his intention or
knew the cause OF the act.
Miss Helen Forster. Philadel.
aphia belle, is suffering from terri
bly, scared back. the result of the
slipping under her clothing of red
hot slate pencil with which she was
frizzlng her hair
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

DR. Agnew says that no man
has lived to be 100 years old since
Biblical days. and that all such re-
ports come from ignorance or mis-.
takes. Out OF twenty cases he inves-
tigated not ore proved to DC authentic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

Miss Helen Forster. PhiladeI.
aphia belle, is suffering from terri
bly, scared back. the result of the
slipping under her clothing of q red
hot slate pencil with which she was
frizzlng her hair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

Calling on the Doctor will be received by lad,
USners which viii relieve any Ciifidence or elm
bafrassment that may be experienced when call
ing on a physician with whom they are not &c
ujIainteu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
Ladies'

Patients calling at DR., Clarks Hotel should
enquire for the DltS ROOMS, Where an usher or
attendant viii be found wnU will give them every
| .A....
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
BYRON CLARK, A. NJ, NJ, D.
SPECIALS
IN THE
Treatment Of Chronic
Diseases !
practices.

And physician whose experience is strictly un-
and successful results IS equ2lled by few and eX
celleG by none.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
The Cnrou,c Practitioner.
Clinical ASSiSkANGS.

Send for and read Dr. Clark'S paper. 1T
CHRONIC PRACTITIONER" Wn.ch gives c0mpie
details OF DR.. Clarl;'s Medical Practice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
NeriOUS CaSeS.

Dr. Clark confines his practice to CHRONIC
DISEASES exclusively, and VIII treat only such
cases as are susceptible OF certain and positive
Diagnosis as Il basis Tor specific treatment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27

One hundred aud fifty thousand
dollars is oil the risk any life insur-
ance company cares TO place on any
one man, ana he bas got to be chap
who does his drinking at home and
keeps clear of railroad crossings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-27
Postal Facilities.

The Government has recently established a
new postoflice near Or. CiarkS country place
which greatly facilitates his large correspond
ence which extends To every State in the Union.
IL is named Laboratory" and there being nc
other PoStoifiee or that name In The United
States letters or communication are certain to
reach their destination IL addressed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
subslstIng Upon PotatOe,

The only people in the world who have
fallen into the grieyous error 81 striving
% subsist almost entirely upon potatoes
are the Irish. IL cannot be doubted that
nearly or quite all the ills that trouble
unhappy Ireland are due 10 the humble
potato. The Irish are the mcancst fed
people living IN a civilized land Of which
we have any knowledge; they are in n
condition o. ssni-starvation, even when
in their highest prosperity.
Every visitor In Ireland Is struck with
the spot bcllied" appearance Of the ma
tIves, men and women. This abnormal
dbtention VI the abdominal walls IL due
10 the enormous amount Of potatoes they
are compelled TO consume, in order "a
maintain a tolerable degree OF health.
n this people would quit the cultivation
Of the potato, and supply It's place with
cereal grains. Ireland would Coon become
a happy and prosperous nation. Popular
Science News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
MISSION OF THE CIRCUS.
A Educator In Athletics, Ethnoiosy and
Practical Sclcncc.

Practical science.
Every one in these enlightened days
comedies that human nature imperativcly
Demands amusement and recreation. The
childish mind, to which the world is yet
fresh and interesting, and the jadcl brain
Il the adult, call with equal insistence
for ''something new and strange"
Granted the necessity OF amusemcnts and
the ~desirabillty Of their being morally
clean and healthfGl and instructive, The
proyider of such entertainments il u pub
bic benefactor and may reasonably ask
for his warts the cOunteL-nce of the
church.
The so called circus Of today, with, l
seg1ct to say, SOM exceptions. is a
widely different affair from that Of the
past. When under rrolrT management
d is dccorous anu or,.o"ly in operation
and COMPOSED Of features which appeal 10
Ill ages. classes ami conditions. While
modestly submitting 10 bear the generic
6tle OF circus. n genuine tent exhibition
ander that name must comprise a me-
nacerie and museum, the lccumulGliDC
of which uecessitated n diigent search-
ing OF the whole earth AZ an incredible
pecuniary outlay. In tho proper circus
of today the athlete demonstrates the
perfection of training of y hich the human
body Is capable. His { ITS Of strength
and graceful agility Please the unger-
standing us well as tie eye, and if the
averagc boy does stanl ON his head and
practice turning I'll md springs and
'.fip flaps" with exas pcrating persistence
for three weeks running afiCr going 10
the circus, his ply que will be all the
better fJv it. The iuggler shows the
marvellous precision and nicely IT touch
which can he acQJind by patient prac-
ice. in the real circus Of today the in
telligent lover Of horse flesh will find the
finest specimens Of the equine race
Gained to do ANYTHING but talk.
Then the scientific mind is attracted by
uch strange examples of mechanism rs
the talking machine. an Ingenious dupli-
Eate OF the structure Of the human throat.
giving forth under manipulation a very
auman ii not n sweet voice.
The ~ethnoloSist finds gathered together
Cor his leisurcly inspection representatives
q notable and peculiar tribeS, civilized
nd savage, from far distant lands-types
which otherwise he would never see. Us
ueS can only be sought in their natiys
countries at the risk If lie and at an ex-
pendiiurc Of time and money possible n
lew. The menaSeries Of wild beasts,
birds and reptiles-camprising every
curious specimen Of animal life from the
denizens Of the torrid African jungle to
those Of the Polar rcgious-gorm a study
chat viii imFart more valuable informa.
zion in two hours than can he obtained
from reading hooks on zoology in a year.
p. I. Barn m in Buffalo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
The Care Of the Ears.

Never put anything into the a for the
relief Of tOpthaChc.
Never wear cotton in the e Rs If they
ere ~discharging puS.
Never attempt TO apply a p]oultice to
tbe inside Of the canal IL the ear.
Never drop anything into tlocar unless
q has brou previously warmed.
Never uac anything hut n syringe and
warm water ior cleansing the ears from
pus.
Never strike or box n child's ears; this
has been EGUwntD rupture the drum head
anil clllsc iucurahle deafness.
Never wpl Tie hair IL YOU have any
eendprcr 30 i"afnrss: wear IN Oiled silk
cap WIN Igihiug, aud refrain from div
ing.
Never -rratrh the ears with anything
but the itH.gH they i,"h. Do not use
the head Il a pin, hairpins, pencil tips OF
anything VI that nature.
Never lnt the feet iscnnc cold and
damp. Ur III with tie hack toward the
window. rs these thing; tend 10 AGRA
waite any existing Hardness Of lOaring.
Never Uut milk. tat, ur any oily sub
stanCr into the cnr for the relief u pain.
for they soon become rancid and tcnd to
inritc inflammation. Simple warm water
will answer the purpose bitter than any.
thing cl-g.
Never be alarmed II n living insect on
ters the ear. Pouring warm wafer into
the canal will drown it. when It viii gen.
orally come 10 the surface. anil "A be
easily rmUycl by the fingers. i few
pulls ~ tobacco amoke blown into tie
ear will stuprfy the insect
Never moddle with the ear If n foreign
holy. such as a bead. button ar seed, Un'
ters il; louyo il absolutely alone. but have
. physician attend 10 II. More damage
has been done by iujudiciuuS attempts al
che extraction of a foreign body than
could ever come from its pre5uncc in the
enr.-Hcalth and Home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03

S. S. Cox has been very fortunate IN
his literary ventures. from a financial
standpoint. lie mrls from $4,000 TO
$50 out Of his ''T1Ire Decades Of
Federal Leisiation." His 'priukipOs''
Is selling well. His publishers think that
..Tbe Diversions of a Diplomat will
bring Mr.. Cox a large return. They give
him a round sum for the book and viii
pay him n fair royalty on every copy
sold. Mr.. Cox works very rapidly. On
O push b. can turn but 1000 words an
hour. lie bcghs work as carly rs Z
o'clock ia the morning. lie makes use
Of n stcnugrapher.-New York world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
INFANTllE
DISEASES.

Our oldest child, now six years old, when an in
ianI six months Old was attack with a y%iTulrni,
Ia alig pant skin d., use. vi ord nary q Il t.
telling. we cal ei our family hy.i ian, Sho al
tempted iUruie II; hut D. spread with aim t Incr'd-
ibie "a idiI unIi thu lower pnuiun II The liIi =
,eI 0g's y rsOn, from the miid e fth hack down
10 his kIIr, $, was onr solid ash, ugly, rIiniul.
hlolched aud malici u, We hat O rst ~ night,
no IL ace by day Final !, , we acre Giy > Il Ia ny
I%Rr'uTICutA RENEDi =. The .ti,t wa simply
marvp iOus. H. thrre or Tour weeks T, cen plsir
ru c wa wro CHI, leaving The lullr fellows lcTs'n
~ viii e Il 4 healthy as Tho gu h hid never la'n
aiIark,d. In my Upini u YOUR valuable Trmedies
sawed hi, u aud IO-iay he Is n uorg, healthy
IN u. pett city we'll M repetition Of lpe disease
having ever occurred.
GEO, Il. SMITH,
AIRY at Law and tx-Pros. my, rs land. o.
REFER NCE; JIG W,isr, Druggist, Ashland, U,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
REUNION.

Gnft fell the quiet evenings grateful gloom,
Tho old clock licked It's warning clrarand slow,
And strangely with the nrel..htis htlul glow
me- moonlight mingled In the silent rooni-
Al silent save the far on murmurihg boom
OF seas TINT autumn urged 10 lighter u W,
And from the sere brown stubhlc nails below
me crickets shrily piping summer doom.
"a sat AMI spoke not, friends whom chance had
brought
Together from the city's toll and roar,
Companions Of bright DAYS by sea and field;
ret In that brief hour q upurtered thought
We felt, I knew, Of trurst friendship more
Than all the nerry slImmpr hal revealed.
Augustus n. Lord ia Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
Tho orid's Ius.cil.

In a paper on injurious inaccts, Pro-
fessor j. A. Lintner placed thetotal num-
bet Of insect species in the world at $780,.
900. OF those found in the Uultcl States,
1000 or 5000 species are fruit posts, and
at least go attack the apple. A horer
which had hitherto troubled only peach
end plum trees has begun TO destroy the
apple within the past two years. The
-saocessful fruit grower must he somethin:
q an entomologist-Boston Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03

s0ld everywhere. rricn: CUTICfhA. 81 cents
CrTICIkA - ~. q cen :; CuflCCRA REslL-
VENT. sl.OO. Prep.ru y POTTER l AND
III MICA CO, osiun Mass.
as-Srr a Tor GLOW to Cure Kin ni,eases.' 81
pig, =. 80 lust raiiOn>. aud l0 rsfIuiOniulS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
L OUSANDs OF CHILDREN,

Are born In o the world eve Y day with srine ecZe'
naluus IL elton, such A. milk crust, srsll h ad
scuri ar d%andiuf, ure g., deyrlO /, into - aguuIz
ig xzema, the ilchi & humiug aud di.tigur alton
~ which make life A., prolonged iOnune unless
pro rriy ~ ated.
A warm h ~ with CUrICUgA soar, an rNQui' lite
skin e%auiiier, amt y > ug, application u rTi-
CuRA. rhr ,tT AZ kIn Cue wi h a VI riuTiCuRA
RksuLYENT, the New kluud rUrih T. arr often
81 ca ut 10 arrest the progress OF III. di"Rse. aud
point To- u pemnan NJ aud sI-e ., cur,
tl'uce, ~ mU he rhu loves b = children whl
takes q ide f. their beau y puri aud hrnlih. aud
IN s~t wing upon them a chi d. greiles inhcr'
ita, CO, y skin " ihuui a blrmish. and a body
non Ishci by pur. blUud. IS gu d tail TO make
tIial OF the Co ICURA X ME.IEs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
?nDsy 4. 49, = sn.H.l Christmas y.nss.

The t"lday issue, now ready, il complete in itself, containing 10 serhi
matter Tue cuVrr b enriched by an ornsmtntal border printed Ia gold. The
price is a. n-ud, =, "rnt-. itc"nla,n' the most delightful stories, poems, aud
by distinguished writer, ad superb Illustrations.
Amug IA" ~ ptrisnt arncls 10 appear duiug the year 1883 ae the
fOlnwns-SrLd fr pro-prclu.:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON wi contribute regularly 10 ach number
uurng ,me sea- II " al wIir ~ many tp,~. odd ami new and IN a fam l.
and p"rsn"si "s, winch lll om new bond. III hend.hrr hrtwsrn The
suiho' ad his tnun' ud, Il r 1"iIr. la tnr fret paper, en,uld "A Chapter
On Dreamr ;" spgeanng IN tr JmurS number, h. reh's. inctdenily, in con-
nerhn Win ths general ,hJ ~, Nnr lner-tng iact. r"nretn Dg The origin
"fthrn famous INV $ Il" &c tH.s If DIR. J kll aud Mr Hyds"
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, 10y " = CHAPLAIN. will bs The fret of an e-
leusty Imptt-ut IA IA -rrr iug sris at psI,ts M railways tnrir sdmIpi.
tsions sh con r"i"n. InriUdug great ehNiu,,r ring leafs. famous tunnels
and passes, sd, m'i-rL rh""" rurns- ~ the. nlj-r which ia ths day n.
tn AT n loo a. thr Ni,'r'n 1nry. 'hr ~ STATIONS winch will rrom
psny this scr-s W ns Vry 'arrMm, o1RIuaI ~ beautiful. Tn. suthop
an The lite. ~ h. ti IRE ri'- VIII hr n ,unr-l later.
DIR, D. A. sARGENr's pW on Physical Pep rtnn- aud Physical Train.
ing will tie rp tuu-I nv SvsrA , ~ r-a~bGi ntrtts L with ~ rich and uuiuue
illustrations ne tho" >h"H hFrt rneady appeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES o.. urral I IeS-.t vii he those on the CsmpagB
BLAsHFIELui I'VE Wn.by DNARD l. WILSON, Illustrating rr-uis
OF rrc"n, l. EruNn 'r@'s,rl a tdt'rrr srirl"h s WILLIAM +. APTHORP,
on n sutj'c otnn'IT' eth his recent cnutrhV''rl un Wagner, and many
PROFESSOR aHALER's article o. the sur ," Of the Earth will b.. O 4.
Eurowa a. writer. will b. n r"npn ai to rich aud novel pnrr,r Hlultrations
ELECTRICITY ia 'E'r'i. r'"rl'l- t. an lve p'@rr, explrdyr- etc,
Interest. ty l4r'ing su'h"rthn, ntnn thtsr topic.
MENDELSS OHNS LETTERS written /, Ills friend, M,srhsIps. at a pecuI-
ofgrr' interest =" musical cad r. "n"n will BE- Illustrated with portraits aud
drawings from Monde NmI'~ uwn hard
THE FICTION viii b. .trog, nrt"rly in t.. work Of well known writer,
hut n thrt Of nav authors, Ia --rlr ng vhO's cr,p-TNtpn th. M,g,zine has
been =" fortunate duiup ~ tN Nar ~ uuhi"sti"n. A serial novel entitled
nnnhrr hmd @rE ~ II" h-rm'e enr- "Hlh+ published nv HENRY JAMES
ana H. G, RUNNER. The short stories are Of noticeable strength and
freshness.
ILLUSTRATIONS. The Magazine will show iuc-,s d excellence in It's illus
rat"ns. Trey vii he more abundant anl "lahmr. lhsn ever. II l. the in
tSnion 81 III" rnhd -her- To- r"rte~sntrh s list work ~ the lpsdns artists, and
=" nrnn"'r at h~"rr the most kIPu' math'd. ~ wood ngrsrinr.
SPECIAL NOTICE. nrhl' raSdrr- tn u -srs- no Mayazur from the
fN nu her January, lss0 he + leng Inducements are onprd. Ayears
A year. -uhacrr,ton and The number. for 1857. bound 1t two roiumn.
cloth, gilt top, 6W
- = Al Nrhro A utSnr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-03

Inhale warm salt water through your
nose II you wish 10 u n your cold, says
IN eastarn doctor.
, 1888-09-29

TFHE Subscribers to the st. Croix
Horse Races are politely invited
to meet at Dir. TON NOORES store
SATURDAY the Doth inst. at 3
O. clock for the purpose Of discussing
matters appertaining to the coming
races.
Sec.
, 1888-09-29

NIL properties in the town of
IL Christians ted owing taxes to
the Colonial Treasury for the year
1885 will be ADVERT Sed for sac un-
less receipts be produced at the I'M
dersigned Office before the 18th
October next.
Sherif7s Office, ChriSrimstcd ST. CloiX
the 25th September 1883.
MAXEN.