realityneither 'ienue' nor beau.' but a worn^out old fellow of Mi who has his gray^hair and board carefully dyed dark brown,^and who uses perfumes and pomades like^an v coquette At home he Is often in bed^for day a together, with feet bandaged and^body wrspped up in ten layers of flannel^in order to get rid of his gout And^he appears on the street he minces his steps^like a youth of eighteen who wears his top^bat for the hrsi lUf
AdvertisedLetters.^Letters for the following persons remain^uncalled for at Ike Helena, M.T., postoffice^, un Jan. 8. In sailing for Lheui please say^advertised.
ENTLEMEB's LIST.^Akerlof, K. 0. (2) Anderson, Sam
Aefcsr'sEnglish Remedy For Oougns
C1AV.n the Children. They are es-^OVXVTt peclslly liable to sudden^Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,^etc. We guarantee Acker's English^JJ v j; | Remedy a positive cure. It saves^hours of anxious watching. Sold by^Pur sale by K 8. Hal* * Co.
Mlisoula'sBig Business.
TheMissoulian has been looking up the^business done at that thri\ing town, with^the following result: The lumber export^ed from Missoula county by rail In 1*88^amounted to 115,000,000 feet, which would^make a solid train over seventy miles long
Upto 1888 the ore shipments from tin^county amount* d practically to nothing at^all. In 1M88 a large amount was shipped^to Wickes, Butte and further east, fust^how many cars we are not informed. Tnis^year three or tour times as much will be^shipped as Isst, and In a few years thou^^sands of cars of rich rock will be annually^carried to ihe smelters and reiluetUu works^of the country. It is more than prohahle^that the ore traffic will show as marvellous^an increase m the future as the lumber^traffic has in the past.
