davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27

Sc hA1 .ecibido en- esta Impren
ta los siguientes:
FORMULARIO Criminal, POI
Abella
I'D. Magistrai, por Bouciardat
FISIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURIA dc Libros, Dol
Oastafios.
EL MATkIMONIO, por don
Francisco Lastres.
HISTORIA NATURAL. .por
Pereda.
ARlTMRTIOA, Algebra y Geo
metrfs, poF Cardfn.
FILOSOF1A, por el Padre o.
terino.
aRAMATIOA FRANUNSA, Dol
Ollendorff y Benot.
6RAMATIOA TNGLESA, DOE
lbarra
POLO.-Oompendio de hatlni-
dad.
LEY de Enjuiciamiento Owl.
ror Reus.
EN EL OOEANO, por Amicis.
ELEMENTOS de Derecho OWL
Penal por Laserna.
GRAMATIOA MUSICAL, DOT
Romero.
OODIGO OWL. Nuevs,'edi-
ci6n Official reformada.
I'D. ID.::anotado por 10 Revista
de los Tribunales; contiene este o.
digo 10 Ley provisional de Regis
tro civil = la instruction para la
inscription de los matrimonios Ca
n6nicos en- el Registro civil.
FLORES. Y LAGRIMAS, DOT
D. Domingo 3. Hern4ndex.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
CIVILES, por Abella.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
ORIMINALES, O por Abella.
DOLORAS Y POEMAS, Dor
Oampoamor.
MORENO EsP1nOsA.- Geo.
grafia.
6AVIIAN.-Aritm6tica, Alge-
bra, Geometrfa y Trigonometria
FORNES.- Historic Universal,
RINRA Y TORTOSA.-A Aeri.
ey.ltura.
ALBUMS para reuaros, de todaa
formas y precios.
IDEM LATINA por Escarttn.
ANALYSIS, por VAzquez Queir O.
GULA DEL BAOHILLER, poI
!. r. 8. Oasado.::
PONSON DU TERRAL.-Los- -pi-
rates de alto bordo, Z tomos.
hi captain Dc los psnitsntss Asgros
3 tomos.
Las noches del barrio De Breda, l {.
Maese Rosifiol, / t.
a1O0RAFIA UNIVERSAL, dd
o., politieA y economies, pof Luis Gre
goirs, trad. dc n. 1st3vanss, 3 tomos
en- e., CON grabsdoe, Mapas, eromoa
Robinson suixo. ny, por Wyss
Notieis dc Carlos Nodier. ! tomo On
g. ilustrado CON mas de- 800 grabados
dibuisdos por YAM Dargsnt, Ssmsghi-
ui, C:.-ardst, Baron, etc. Tela con plan.
chAs y eortes doradoa.
AMIGO dc los nifioa, por sl Abate
Ssbatief. Aumentado CON varias Hbu-
lss como en- 49,. Holandeas.
Traduoido, smplihcado ? a1icionado
en- Ia parts De Espaha y America, por
uns socisdad De escritores ssp&holsa y
amricznos,-3 tomos On g. de- 40 pi-
ginsa csda uuoi tsresrs sdici6n, CON
IN nusvo suplsmsnto.
Lss dltimas Aventurss de Rocamko-
10, : tomos.
La cusFda del ahorcado, 3 tomos.
HONTEPIN.-IA hija Do Marga-
r.ts, 8 tomos.
Su Msjestad sl dinero, s tomos.
VICTOR HUGO.--Los Misersbles
aevs sdici6n, s tomos.
Iby OristinA, Valdemar Daas]
La Reina de las nisves.
FRANCISCO Oh QUIV1D0.-
III Parnaso Kspanol, 8 somos -Obzas
iAs.-ObrNs fsstivss.
FR, L, DB GRANADA.-t5uis
vAzoUEz QUEIPO. Tabl
de logaritmos.
GALINDO Y NsCOsURA.-Le-
gislaci6n Hipotecsria.
Ouriosidsdss cisEtMco-domssticas.
Las sfaflas.
La familia dssconccida, p&gins de
historis nsturAl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
.SERVICl0 COSTER0 GD PIe. RICO
VAPCR "AVILES

Ealdra lie San juan todos los Misr.
coles ei amanecer, una veg por 81 Este
y etra per el Oeste, tocand0 en- los
puntos de Fajardo, HumacAo, Arroyo,
Ponce, Mayaguez, AguadiIlA, y Areci-
bo Y vice vera respectivamte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
VgNLSCIO LUINL I NBlIN0.
Fortateza 46, 49 y 81.

- snpazsaacrss dirsctos Dc vivsesa d todaa dis
- pEocsdsnciaa. sspsiAlidAd sa qzssos, vincs
tintes eansruaoa, icesss Aaoa csrvssass vtAAgrsH
lrntaa conasrvss alimsnticiAa Do Ia pEtneipalss
nereadua ds xuropa y AmSfica.
ma AMnaa niasfA. .satisnsA eoz.aaAie exlaseneia
arIn Oeniraxsvills, vals, ealmtiAea. Ban HilAEios
Wcndsgiz Eusnts aaria, ean GnrnisF, Insalasa Los-
s.. Parxaats Rnklnsi, OEssa, panticosa, 9rana'
Ia. zaIdiyar, OanhsAa yiss aefsaitadea viaes Dss
Ralasl = EeDtsnas
nsecSs n IWarrfIlns de In HahAna, aLA Balleaa"
TPaisTito,I "a d, Aa6Ets Rodrigusa. scoseRa" as
kssszaa xfVsFss oa., aHldnlgniaS Dc. Hnnini ,
nIszitimlAaa.D ds RfnAsneie Kahst,
VsnaaA q POI mxyss 81 astAiL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlegarAn solo hssta Santiago de Oubs
les vapores que salsn los dias s, Is J IS.
Los de les dias s y 25 tocarAn IN
Nuevieta, F Fuerto- Padre, Gibars, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
El dia Is hsrk las mismas escslas,
{ exception de Ia de May .ri, y sds nAs
toeAcA en- SaguA de Txnamo.
Todos retornarGn verificaado sus s /.
lidas de Ouba los diss Is, % y 8, sfec-
tuGndose Las entradAs en- 10 HAbana
en- Las fechss correspondientes de 10,
30 y de cadA mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocarA D
"a retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
LUZ BRlLLANTE.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DF FAMILIAS.

Libre Ge e1plOsi6n y Ooss-
bnsti6n expontdneas.
Sin hsnso nj NAL oIoT
Este aceite, producto de
una fabrication especial.
es igual, sino superior s los
que Sc importan del ex-
tranjero bajo diversos NOM
bres y marcas, tanto DOR
sus cualidades lumfnicas
como por Ia seguridad cue
ofrece { los consumidoree,
Nuestros sprecios SON mu.
cho mas reducidos que | 4
de las marcas extranieras.
que con este mayor precio
20 brindan a los consumi.
iores ventajas de ni.4xuna
lase.
In AYnnrion NE oI.at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
FILETES.

Para esjas Dc tabacos dssds q ctA
Eta 4 | psso millaE.
Iltocrsfn Del BCExTtH De A. Lynn
se4nxn a MoEia. Pto- Riee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
.HxWWA de las A1xxx&A8s
tapor m. 1. WLLAvERDE,
u - ~


~ Trasborda ri correo que sale
de Barcelona 81 8 , de Oadiz el 10, 10
csrga para HabanA , Mejico.
(2l Higne 10 earga para sl Msdits-
rrkneo en- el mismo vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
I inogde RUEDky TOROI
TITO 7 BLAHCO.
MuKn sELRCfs QUI MesEscl
Al PUBLIC0

AAshan Do rscibirss, On II tisnds 40
~ garsis 4 Go. San Jos6 n6m. /. Loo
r.vnihcos ' acFeditAdOs vinos tintos
: bIspco a Rusas = TOfo (Osssslls),
. ), dssnllsn por botsllaa. garrsf0nss,
ssusvtop ' wsdias piPna. { pfsciOa sOn.
ywnaiansiss.
TSnenss % ewapta gss ID cstaia
slsnda - 3 kziea .ass tseass ssalss.
sulnstpa vines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
REMOLOADOR

Esta empresa tisne el varor AGUI.
La, potente para .ismolquss por Los
cossas de este Isla, , habilitAndo de-
bombas para achiq 'as ' ttiles para sal
vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA De GIROs Y coMISIONEs


FAkic q
AGENTE
aps Dc oTsos de las AnHl
ssassrr Acen hasaanfabk Enessi
D oa ds maqunafa do elaboration de asdcarl
Northern Assurance
North British sInsurnc Ok. Lnndon
Aahne Insurance. Co, Lin.
Lloyd Andalzz Cad
AngloConHnentas 0hlsadorFs) Works London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27

durane muchos ANS los EadOs Undoe Ouba
Meco PASSES peme ofecer p6bco articulo oue
puede morar alguna bajo ningdn concepo
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE LUZ SOLAR
es3n regadas persegA todo rgor de 10 os fas
fcadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
EMPRESA
ElPORE ESPAHOLE CORRgOS Dg Las AGTILLlS
y trasportes miIitares !
4e Sobrinos de Herrera, HabanL.

Los vapores de esta smpresa efsc-
tuarAn "a salida desde este puerto en-
los dias S, 10, Is, 30 J IS de cada mes,
4 Las 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
J D las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-27
VAPORES
CORRHos.HsR A2OxMs
os La nnHPAHIA rRAsAfLANfIcA
AxTmi
DE A, LOPEZ d Go.
'sesyicio para Pusrto-Riso , 10 Hsbans.

- -
SALIDAE.-Ds Barcelona los dias y Is
Dc cada mss.-Ds Malaga 81 ~ H.-DsOa
alS. d Icy 80.-Ds Eantander 81 20.-ps ID
Coruha 81 n.
Be sxpsndsn billetss direetos para Mayagas1
Pcuca, Santiago de- Cuba, Gibara, Nusvitas,
EsbanfIA , Oel6a, con trasbcrdc On Pusrss.
Bico Habsna.
gIAJH DIRxCTo DxsDI PUzRTo- RICO
- :. Ala CoruAa 3 santaader,
6alida IL Pxwss-R Ries u dis 10 d sada ssss.
Be sssxpidn p.aajss de ida > vsslta con D
psF clsnto do Tshaja.
4 La familias que pagssa la squivslenei.
De { pasajss sntsros, - les hard n reba1a del
IL poz oisnto. Esta rsbais ns % apllcable 1
ios billstss Dc Ida y vuslta.
I'M ID Ley a-s class. On nile msnsr do .
a6Sos en- cada familla, gratis. Les dsmAs mo
nors,s dc Q aAos I Do pasajs, do Q 4 IL aAes No
sanplidcs I pasais, Do II amos esnpiides pa
IN q, prs sssrsncis , g.. ordInaria. On aiao
hassa aAos ~tls. Do 3 81 azos I pasajs,
ds7Gnas pssaie Dc II saes sa adslaa-
10 pAsais snts.
Linea de Europa q Colon.
.INDAsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

He is q prosperous lawyer and young
withaL Fortune has been extremely
kind 70 him since he first hung out bis
single, and he is rapidly acquiring
fame, fortune and a future. lie grad
uated from a law Office which made a
speciality Of probate cases, and his first
clients were those remembered in some
of the wills his patrons had carried
through the probate court. The young
lawyer was in it from the start and his
phenomenal rise was the subject of
comment. Tell me-" inquired the
lounger, ito what do you attribute
your unusual ~successf'
"Ohl" he replied, In his nervous,
ierky manner, Its soon told. When
ever | want money l just squeeze an
other widow"
What else is there TO sayl-Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

Family history is history dramatized
IL has been said that the obscurest in
dividual life if truthfully written. would
surpass any romance, and this is true
of the obscurest family's life. All fam
lilies are equally ancient On earth in
dividual Immortality is represented in
the undying life Of every family; it re-
quires the life of a family TO round out
the events individuals find so out of
joint. The cloud that overwhelmed
the w~ayfarer of one generation for his
successor floats into light. The expert
ences Of foregone ages are stored in
every human being. If the history of
a particular family is searched it is Be
vi it is searchable, not because it is
great. Great and small are terms Of
ignorance in regard of historic causa-
ton. In this chain the little link may
be the most important To tell the
story Of one family is TO tell what is es-
sential in the story of al-M. d. Con
way in Harpers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11
CARE OF ex-coNFeDERATes.
How the Southern states Treat Their
Disabled Veterans Of the War.

~ ~
Disabled Veterans of the War.
Georgia's Confederate pension sys
tenn. under which disabled veterans re-
ceive from 8 10 SIS per month, ac-
cording 70 the disability, is highly
creditable { the state, but it should
accept and maintain the home arthis
city in order 10 complete the good
work. Ii will be of interest TO review
the situation in other southern states.
Virginia led in the movement, and
established a Confederate home at
Richmond, for the support of which
the state expends so, 600 a year. Pen
sions TO the mount Of S., 200 annually
are also paid.
Alabama has no home, but pave
S125, 900 a year in pensions.
Arkansas has a home at Little Rock
built by private subscription, supported
by state aid.
Florida has no home, but pays $780,
900 a year TO disabled Confederates
who have resided in the state fifteen
years
Mississippi is without a home, but
has made liberal provision for her indi-
gent and disabled Confederates.
Missouri pays no pensions, but a
movement is on foot TO raise 500, 900
to endow a home without state aid.
Maryland has a home costing $40, 900
near Baltimore, aided by the state TO
the extent of so, 900 annually.
Louisiana has a home near New Or
leans, and the state grants it $40, 600 a
year.
North Carolina not only pays pen
sions, but has appropriated S41, 900 for
a home.
South Carolina pays about $50, 900 in
pensions, but has no home.
Texas has a home established by sub
scription. 1t costs s., 500 a ear.
Tennessee has established a home at
the old home of Andrew jackson,
The Hermitage" the state having
given AS acres of land and SO. 600 for
Improvements in 1889. The legislature
in 1891 appropriated S25. 900 for a build
ing and s.. 600 a year for its support,
and in addition $50. 900 OF so much
thereof as may be necessary for eX-
penditure annually in pensions. which
range from -. 50 10 S25 per month.
1t is thought that S25. 900 per year viii
cover the pension list.
OF all the southern states Kentucky
alone has made no provision for her X
Confederate Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

CHANGED 70 find an old school book
which probably had never been opened
since its owner. a girl student. died
forty years ago. The book was filed
with loose sheets of paper covered with
handwriting uniform and beautiful
There were drawings of plants and
their separate leaves and flowers.
There we're carefully written notes Of
lectures, copies Of poems which were
fresh then, but have now become stand
ard selections. Some difficult mathe-
NAUTICAL problems we're also worked out,
and the whole was the work Of an ear
nest student.
Ny conclusion was, as l ~reverently
laid aside the book, that will is stronger
than circumstances.
The high school girl of today, bright
as she is, cannot show better work than
this New England farmers daughter,
of what our girls would term ''long
ago. New England Farmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11
NoreltIes in Cremation urns.

The craze is TO order ones cremation
urn and use it as an ornament till il
should happen to be wanted. All the
large china shops confess TO having had
several orders lately, while silversmiths
have been equally favored. An en-
thusiastic ''cremationist'' Of my &C
quaintance has a couple Of delightful
little old silver urns which ornament
his sideboard, and should any guest
happen TO admire they are told that
those are for their hosts ashes, which
= 70 be divided and sent TO two old
valued friends in these fascinating little
cases. Some are even made in gold,
while the more ordinary urns, which,
instead Of adjoining the dining room,
are for the present used as pot-pourri
jars, are Of Derby stoneware, the same
material as old fashioned toby" jugs.
London Cor. Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

There il a man in this city who only
a short time ago opened the big vault
In the sub-treasury building where S2j,-
900, 600 was kept, without knowing the
combination of the lock and without a
tool Of any kind, in fac minutes. This
mans name is Sipp, and, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Inspector Byrnes
knows Of the occurrence and knows
also who the man is. he has not been
arrested As a matter of fact the same
man was taken on TO Washington. and
with an ordinary mallet opened the big
vaults in the mint where a greater
amount of money is stored.
He is rot a thief, but a hard listed
mechanic who has made a study Of
locks and safes, and makes more money
in doing repairing than he could if he
stole. He opened both vaults at the
request of the authorities simply TO
show how wretchedly insecure the gov
eminent money is while locked behiTd
old fashioned doors and poor locks
New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

II there were rot 1ing else 10 make
Yellowstone Valley n desirabl-
,r...s 10 live in, the climate W. uid be
,ufIi lent. The season which poeIs
irs abou-, and which is merely i'm
al AIRY f"r many eastern lccalitieS' Is
a, ~iioyabie fact heIe. There is ac-
ma V a rrai -pung IN the valley Of
I e Yellowstone. What perfect morn
ms we have hal in the past May and
aud this presru' month of June. A
visitor from the east said q e other day
that not in half n decade had he seen
such lovely morning. Ii was n dellgit
obreathe the pure, r~Ose-scented air o
he early day. Tue bright, clear at
mosphere, the chiaroscuro not sur
passed By any Italian landscape. The
invigorating air whose every draught
into the expanding lungs was a hDer
tonIe Than a champagne cocktail, mai
the mere physical act ofliving, a pleas
Ire. Que fOrgo;s his troubles, his
worries and his cares, in the sole pleas
ure of existence. such mornings
make one understand why even peo-
pie who are not prosperous, who live
from hand to mouth and from day TO
day are content merely to live. We
see one of the reasons why people who
have left the bsn%s of the Yellowstone
and the Tongue return to remain. 1t
is the climate; the delicious weather of
the spring and fall; when living Is OF
itself q delight. Tnis is a climate where
life is worth living, and where it is
pct to be wondered at Il the people
should "be for their health" rs the
~ironical phrase goes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

Two wire dummies on which were
displayed two suits of mems clothes
were standing peacefully in front of an
Asylum street clothing store the other
morning when they were suddenly
picked up by a gust Of wind and tum-
bled over each other on the sidewalk.
An old woman. evidently near sighted,
came along at the moment, and, sup
posing tLat twomen were rOllingaround
IN a fgh., screamed az the top Of her
voice. The ~passarsby stood stn in
amaze Iiont Then the truth Of the
situation dawned upon them and there
vas a general laugh The woman re-
clized Ter mistake about tie same time,
and, bllshiug Ike a lass ~ eighteen.
= e hurried up the street away from the
4 rong Of spectators Hartford Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11
CareSof the sody.

The body demands N an unmistak
able that il re exercised. All
dietetic needs of our bodies announce
themselves in a versatile language Of
their own. and who has learned 70 in
terpret that language nor willfully dis
regard its first appeal may avoid all
digestive disorders by quietly following
the law of his instincts, which teach all
well regulated beings the necessity for
clearirz the system of one burder- be-
fore il assumes another.
All normal things are good. III
Is abnormal. is an axiom which has
been almost reversed in the principle Of
our orthodox health theories. for many
of our physical educators still hold to
the error of their spiritual colleagues,
who consider depravity and wrecched-
ness as the normal condition of man.
Life once corrupted can be cleansed
again in a spiritual manner. Why can
not our organic and material functions
be reiuvenated in the same way EJen-
ness-Miller Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11
noRses suEFeR IN SILENCE.
Could They Make a Noise when in Pain
They Might Touch Our Hearts.

Could They Make a Noise when in Pain
They Might Touch Our Hearts.
1t is a pity that horses suffer mutely.
II they could express their torments by
yells as piercing and loud in proportion
TO their size as. for example, a wound
ed hare utters, we should soon be en-
lightened as 10 the amount of suffering
in our streets. Some of the hanson
cabs which ply there are admirably
turned out and driven, but there are
still many whose owners act on the
principle Of a minimum of corn and a
maximum of whipcord. In one such l
was travelling one day. The driver
piled his whip vigorously about the
tenderest parts of his horses TANKS,
and awkwardiy allowed the lash TO
strike me across the face.
The pain was acute, and ! did not
suffer in silence: yet for one indirect
cut that | received in that journey the
unfortunate quadruped received scores.
He received punishment at the rate of
fifty lashes a mile, which, if his average
daily task is moderately computed at
twelve miles. would give the hideous
total Of 900 lashes a day.
This incident took place in broad
daylight, but cabmen's night horses are
indeed a pitiful class. Nearly all of
those that are assembled nightly in
Palace yard when the house of com
mons is sitting are suffering from naVic-
ular disease, caused by fast work on
hard pavements. You may see the
unhappy animals standing with first
one forefoOt, then the other. pointed
forward to relieve the pain. which
must resemble toothache on a large
scale, for il is caused by the decay of a
bone nearly two inches long in the
center Of the foot. Would society en-
dure horses being worked in this con-
dition if they could signify their pangs
as plainly as a fine lady with neuralgia
The barbarity Of tight bearing reins
vas forcibly exposed and condemned
by a writer in June, 1873, and certainly
the excessive use Of them thereafter be-
caIne less common. but il is still too
often 10 be seen. Ii would not be seen
at all If people in general understood
the peculiar form Of torture produced
by il. \ pair of fat. well Grooned, six
teen hands carriage horses standing in
the streets are not subjects q attract
commi>eration from passersby. The
restless tossing Of their head may be
rGken for the sign ot pride and spirit
bu: what heart rending gruaus could
alone expires, what these fine animals
have 10 endure!
Along the top Of a horses neck runs
a massive sinew, strong enough 10 sup
port the leverage Of the head; il is at
tached 10 several vertebrp nearest the
shoulder; then il runs free owe the
crest and becomes attached again to
the vertebrH nearest the poll When
the head Is pulled into the position
decreed by mans vanity, the vertebrB
under the crest press hard into the
sinew, and aus cause intense suffer
ing, sometimes setting up the inflam-
matian known as poll evil.-Black-
woods Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11
DrS. liebig & CO.,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED ~ BUTTE
CITY Al SOUTHEAST CORNER or
MAIN AID BROADWAY. PRI.
vATE ENTRANCE AT :
BROADWAY.
LIEBlG WORLD DIOPENSARY
y INTERNATIONAL
Medical and SURGICAL
Institute,
Kansas city No. san r
and BUTTE G. ITY,

Dr.. liebig & Co, are regular graduates In ned
cine and surgery and special practitiOneu Au :
thori1ed By the states Of Missouri, California and
MONTANA, 70 treat all chronic, nervous and pm
vate disease, Cubether caused By impmdenoe. ex-
cess or eOntAgi0n) seminal weakness might lOzses
sexual debility, QOss Of SEXUAL power nervous de-
bility, Co.'s Of nerve ioroel disea ses Of the blood,
syphilis, G~OnoTh9A. elect. and stricture) cured.
Durable eases guaranteed With life membeuhip
Charges low. thousands Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepares or each diyid-
Gus compounds used.
Noth It from business, Pa tents at a dis
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or bIeakRge.
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, ~ veil a. liver, kidney and Gravel
com laintsi rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write tor Illustrated papen on Defomities
Club Feet, Curvature u the spine, Piles, Iumou
Cancer, Catauh, bronchitis. Inhalation, Electri
city Nagnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all sur
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women aspecialiy. separate par
lors for lazy patients.
tute making specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Sypb
ls Pois5 IN removed from the system without mer.
cuTy. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit us may b.
treated a. nome Uy correspondence. cOmmun-
~ioations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines OF Instruments
sent BY mail or express securely ascked. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consnlt
ne, or send history Of your case, and We will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining Why
Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. speuma-
torrh9a, lmPotency, syphilis Gonhorrh0a,G leet
NaricOcele, ETC., etc.
fDr. Liebig &lCo. ar the only qualified or re-
o. onsible specialists len In Montana, Aanoe the
once hours from 9 to S and : 70 . p. m. ior b.
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11
Tn.te and Try Before You Buy.

Servant Girl 10 photographer -
Please, sir, missus wants you to photo
graph this here dress. If you make a
good job Of it she'll come herself and
be taken. -~Fiegende Blatter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

''TErse Highland Scots are most sar-
castle fellows
They areF
"Yes, they must have their ding ~
Kate Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-11

Waving purchased an interest in The firm OF
Nulte--tJrd-Haskel Manufacturiug Co., Of St.
PAIL Mimi, in which take am active part
uirTra and bar lEturcs ofrtel elowstune hotel
lunch counter. ice house and lot and storage
cellar. an reasonable rates for cash.. Guarantee
five years lease 10 same rates. For further par
t~iculars address ions Il. w. DEJONG, Glendive,
Montana.