Newspaper Page Text
i oC.A-i NEWS An old sock hung upon the line, A sock witth liany a hole, Add in rdtledtion sougiht to to dra* Oinme comnfort for its soel. 'I take no stoekin' all the yarns I hear the parson spin. For holey mlattir worry toe liuct(I moie ihilln mortal sin. Heel tell us all toe wialk upright, And act our duty well; But do socks have i: fioot-ure state? 1'11 be darnedl if he can tell. t erial dance was given by Nick Welch the old RIecord bluilding on Wednesday git la-t. Ige-re. I. i. I xnth uakee anti W. 31. Sing iio of thicaszo, are registered at the ioirte i l u,l.h in a linlme. "Wiendy" iie, -. d tltfellow" aunong the know r one-. 'he Coloreld streaki whlich were so per ptibh lately, are not remarkable this I. II mliltint left for the Old Agency ednele.t, having completed his business rangenutsill. llis stay was short. ,Blot310 will show," and the indelible in, of plr:id flr cocktails are manifest menltfe-et ratheir tdisagreeably. Li ao,..,rdo,,n has replaced the piano, I thls ema:ti tilg notes of the ohl song IIre the well, a . ni if Forever," were 110ot dre ,S " to Juliiu. i. c<rtii glenl.emaiiiliy-atpptiarinlg clerk , hurge opt ui i, g in the future, but he is ttii ireipari ion to crl.tO out through ttall h lte. sr i-da. k -,r. l,. N.il, reiprsenting a large -al shoe hotuse of (lhicago, was i Sdrlchpi w ,,k-lJt departed ftil lIleona .r-on- who hLave peen tsilug the shad of nightl's as a clk to respect ability Iaind thlt thi e days are getting intoler D[,il geW:Ily witlh itle stranger's heart" th:t the man smutl from the North; .he promlly tlok charge of his purse t sinvited him to -tupper.. ai idlental stumblllle ihrotlght one of I empltyes im c.untatt with a long for ,n Bill." ''lit' straw-berry mark was oeite 1 and the aleot it was settled. 1 asltl and McDlevitt will start two ii mule ii, ai l foir ]Helellna to-mlnorrow I'ld witlh nrrehai.idise for Power and and I. t=. Ihkler andl Co. r A. Beekliani has again leased the ,e builditng " oil Front street, tind] will rtly opelln up with a fill assorltment of , Jdlr , etc. t ggfruit is in dematil, at a dollar per en. and the hens cackle delightedly at 1 price put upon their Atlbrts. L Ie-rs. It. 11. ant Albert Kleinschtnidt, h he rhr' tgroCerv house of Montana, ar- ( I pelr' li'hrilay's coach, anltd re reg red at the Overltantd. --sawt-g pt rties (ii be noticed on tile at .i most any hotr. It looks like a atlt occt patiln oli these bright sun nu lays. J hai. Martin is packing iup, preparatory I e.ing lfort tlhi' now n ine' with his fami- t] lie intenIs opjlnintg a meat market n sth re. Ir. ('ilta. Rowe has leaseid his farnt on lissoutri tandl intends locating in town bIhi children. IHis sister, will remain Shim for the present. it 'tounit w:ards have had an airing Ig the wick and Road Supervisor al has found their services useful in roving the road. vs will be sold at 25 per cent less than for tile net 30 dlays, to reduce stock, 'i novelty store, Front street, Benton dispute took place yesterday between partn'rs, who accused one another of egg e:rte too inlmch beefsteak. The al. istlctherily settled after paymenllt , buitheltr's bill. Sscarcity of lime has induced the telto co eontie operatiotns to the Segg" for tnie present; but they are ring tfr a large lay out for steambl)oat ris. Give its tmore building material. ring! spring! A. lively spring-is t, youig mant pcrformed lately, after ag in close contact with the point crooked pin, placed on a chair by a 1 spectator. lan i as seen sailing down Front !early on Tuesday morning "tinder poleo, " lie was in search of his pan as to obtlainl solte stlmall change. 1tpes ar entertained that with the early aluction of electric illumination some twill be thrown upon tihe gas-works of toil, c are pleased to notice that our County utrer, Mr. John HIunsberger, has re red sufltliently froni his late accident table hint to appear once imore oil the eeo our blow-hff iud, says he his going tarti ho the wind-mill business. IIe is saced of a good set of grinders and ex wtorealizea square meal out of the tare, if tnothinrg Inore. r, bave Akers, of Fort. IHamilton, Itp Up country, arrived in town a few since front his trading post. lie re th:at there are but few Indians in his hborhlood and that trade is consequently me of our salootiats have sent East the very best brandis of liquors, and it is iable that during the warnl season. es will not. be as pleantiflll as usual. ir. extinglishlers are a necessity in i' oemununity :and the subject has been ght to the attention of the public see times,littt now we hear complaitits that ai, parties whose duty it is to make tire becoming inulllttlltly lazy. 1.l. J. I)onntelly and County Com ioner (onuwa departed for Belt Creek lueasday, to select a suitable site for bridge on the Diamond road, Pro Is for the building of the bridge Swill 'e publlihed. roner B. I'. . Mills arrived in town on (day with the body ofa man found froz dclath in the vicinity of Higlhwood. retmaints :re supposed to bte those of a .matned Miller, and to judge from the arfnce of the body it must have been Sfor a long time. i lltt ever se the devil, stovel gravel lhiswoo' Iihn, iron halnded shovel?" hi,' text ali th little chulrch "around rt'i'eI"' last Stllunda evening. Phot Sic ti"sts are invited to take that t picture. 'atiaaigln hlats'" llllder various names ivcrtised in Amnlerica; andthe'"Boom'' ith "Blizzard" will soon be offered ill malrket for the adornment of our s, (Givi' us ai nehw bht of some kinad. .lt. Kroue iiand (tetachItment of the II litllltr le tave this morning for the ith Blui. Wi, understand that the t of the expd\lition is to make the an1 hIitiltirturn to their reservation. ,I. Kenuedy lift for the North to-day ok aittr hIis ,'attle h.des it tlee neigh i1 of Fitort Walsh. Stili turned out in bright splendor ta'rlinlg to Vwitness the departnre of t thmeut of troops. Ohld Sol knows that irs ii blute" geneeaily carry life in h:als, and Ibnignatitly hid his face be eloLud w lhen he noticetl that some of hd it ill thitr canteen s. id,-sinatchlitg has becotme a popular throughoit the land." So says an tri exchalge. We have lately been cognizant of instanct;s of body hing ill the vicinity of Benton and tlut writs of habeas corpus have applitd for. Cerlt n pe-i ons are tly begiuting to squawk. Fred. Walwortht arrived in town hi5 haute oni the Sotlth Fork of Sunit on Tuesdaiy evening. From him 1 that indication:s of an early spring uverable, The presehtiane weather SBlthe river to break up, "id the Ot the range are in ine condition. x'ag folks of the valley pa~ii r eaunt winter, int soolal parties, Sly anteiated marriage of yokag upbells. It is contemplated to inaugurate a zoological garden in the vicinity of town: The enterprise needs encouragement not only on account of local skunks in appro liriate dnelosures, but also because "wild animals," except the tiger, are becoming scarce. Private letters indicate that several fain ilies will come from the East by one of the first steamers, with a view of permanent ]location in the vicinity of Benton. A young lady of sixteen says: "We hope to meet men out there, different from the b young fops whose perfumed attentions are Shbecoming disgusting to us." McDevitt and Welch Ihave bought a controlling interest in a coal mine lately diasovered on Crow Coolie some 26 miles from town. They intend to commence taking out coal in a few days as the mine shows a clear vein of 4 feet, extending, for a distance of some two hundred feet, quite a large amount was brought in and fully testdd by the lilacksmiths, who pronounced it excellent for all purposes in their busi ness. Extracts from the letter of an old 5Mon tanian, now wintering in Wisconsin, state that the winter in that section has been unusually mild. A slight snow-fall dur intg the holidays was wiped out by ex 'cedingly warm rains, and the farmers are now plowing up ground that is sufficiently dry. It is reported that the fall-sown wheat will prove a failure on account of too much moisture. In some parts of the world it is an es tablishel business to hire out furs and robes for an hour, a day, or the whole season. Traders in our community have followed this practice to some extent,but the prominent merchant felt rather astonished the other morning when lie found one of his "loaned robes" lying in front of the store door. Examination revealed the fact that it had been carried there by the elobrts of industrious insects belonging to ie animal kingdom and some other fel low. "Our House" has changed hands, Mr. John It. Evans having leased the premises to Mr. Louis Laffonte for one year, from February 1st, last. The new manager has had the benefit of a special education in the high-toned kitchens of European Cap tals, and his practical experience has been very large. He was late chief cook of the Tremont House, in Chicago. Mr. Laflon te has located at Benton with a view to permanent residence, and proposes to keep his tables supplied with all the substantials and luxuries the markets afford, lie will give personal attention to the kitchen and dining room, and guarantees satisfactory meals to his guests at any time within the twenty hours. Being an accomplished lin guist he possesses the faeility of rendering his bills in any of the modern languages, I but deems it necessary that accounts should I be settled in North American cash. No Chinamenl need apply. ASSINABOIN ITEMS. [Special to the RECORDt.] Four Assn.AnoIs, Feb. 5.-M-5r. Ed. 1 Lewis, who was frozen badly sonme time ago while atteml)ting to get his teams " through to Fort Walsh, is mucsh better < now, being out of the hospital Dr. Kennelly and Inspector Denny, of tihe Mounted Police, arrived here last [ night from Fort Walsh. They leave for t Benton by to-morrow's coach. Mr. Wilson, the telegraph operator, who l was sick for a week, preventing him from a at-tending to his duties, has commenced c work again. Mr. C. McNaraima. who has been at the 1 Coal Banks putting up ice for next sum mer, returned yesterday. lie reports the ice crop to be very good, averaging two a feet in thickness and being very clear. Lieut. Geo. S. Hoyt, post qu'artermaaster, while going to an out-house in the fear of his quarters, had the misforttne to slip on the ice and break his left wrist. lie is doing wellthis morning, although lie is liable to be laid up sonie time, asit is a bad break. S The weather is very mild, and there is s hardly any snow to be seen. FORT SHAW. [Special to the RECORD.] FOrT SHAW, Feb. 5.-A private letter received here this mornilig announces the approach of an event at Baltimore, Md., this day at 1:30 p. m., which will prove of more than common interest to many Mon tanians. The event being the marriage at Christ's Church, Baltimore, of Miss Jennie Patterson, niece of Major C. R. Greenleaf of this place, to Lieutenant Fred. Thies, of the 'IThird U. S. infantry, Whose station is at this post; but who for the past six months has been on leave of absence. r Miss Patterson is well known in Mon tanal as a lady of more than ordinary ac t complishments, and her husband is a much trusted officer and a gentleman withal whom to meet is to like.. The couple will soon take their departure tor Montana where a most hearty greetiig is sure to be extended them, M. HELENA. [Specialto the RECORDn] HELENA, Feb. 3.-The County Commis sioners have condemned the greater por tion of Chinatown, and it is rumored that an extensive market will be erected on the condemned property. Helena is making great efforts to outdo the Butte people on the Irish relief fund. It will be rather diflicult. to take the charity flag from the Butteites. The Sawtelle Troupe, with Miss Irving as star, are taking the Helena public by storm. Crowded houses greeting them every night. Dr. John W. Power, or the man who can talk Sioux, started for the East on this morning's coach. The rath'oad and river battle has con tmenced oil paper, but will get more inter esting in a few days, as an agent of the U. P. R. R. is expected this week. The Up per River navigators have re-organized and don't propose to switch off again. The stampede to the Judith mines will soon commence. The Missouri river steamers are offering superior inducements for navigatioh via. Missouri river and Fort Benton. Rates Sare below bed-rock. Spo-pee and Good Rider, the Indians who murdered Charles Walmsbury, on Cut Bank river, in October last, had their ex aminationbefore U. S. Commissioner Al den te-day. Both Indians confessed to s having murdered Walmsbury. A Dispatch Front the Capital. - HELENA, February 3.-The people of l Helena ¬re almost unanimously opposedi to the great contemplated land steal in e Congress, and indignation meetings will e likely be held condemning the proposition e of renting the pastoral and agricultural e lands of Montana. The swindle should 1. be exposed immediately as tile Territory is Y in danger from land-grabbers and stock - monopolies. r Struck Bed Rock. A private letter from tie Yogo mines states that Jack Little and Pat Donoghue have struck bed rock, itn their shaft. It was found to be soft granite, and it is said that the prospects obtained were "big.." Sandy Cunningham had arrived on the r evening.of the 7th.. Everybody seems .to ° anticipate a good time the c.gninig season. We, The -ndearign a.,WVill open I --A n SELECT DAY SCHOOL e APRIL 1UTE; iSO. OI, T o BENTON, ' ' . *1OW AN. K. B TONGE, A. Jp. STANFORD. f ; For Terris, Eto; a s either above a. .t The SI14r . .-, . Clty.: It I- Efortl to'nducert ai ýe to [nvest. 4 Silver, Below the Water Level. e The Required Test of Cap. e Italists. a Traps for the Unwary.-Saloons, and Hurdy Shops. The Railroad Boom Booming. e -No Friends of the RiverRoute. :e Hotels, New Buildings, Busi= ; ness Firms, etc. etc. BUTTE. CITY, January 25, 1880 While making the journey from Deer - Lodge to this place, I had a good opportu e nity of seeing the countiy in midwinter. 1 The road follows the Deer Lodge valley - for twenty-five or thirty miles, and I was - greatly surprised at the many improve ments which have been made in a short space of time. Substantial farm-houses i and new strings of fences greet the eye on f every side, and in fact all the available land for agricultural purposes seems to have Sbeen taken up. But the valley, which once was a paradise for stock-men, has now no longer any attractions for the cattle kings. Outside of the fences, grass has disappeared a on account of the great number of cattle that roamed here at will, and 1 am not sur prised at the many inquiries made in regard d to the grazing lands of Choteau county. West siders begin to realize that danger ous Indian raids on Northern Montana are not much longer to be feared, and some of them are making arrangements to drive their herds to a locality where free and al most unlimited. pasturage can be had for several decades to come. The mountains and foothills around Deer Lodge and Butte are covered with snow, but the valleys are nearly free from it. The snow-fall along the main range has been greater than for several years, b and river-men as well as- -miners have cause to rejoice at the prospect of plenty of water. Butte-:.ppears to be the liveliest camp in ai the Territory, and has also given new life s to the country around it. I don't know st whether to call it the "Silver City" or the do "City of Stamnps. " While stamps in this instance may well be termed money stamps. tl About 130 of them are pounding and crush- o0 lng rocks day and night now, and prepara- T tions have been madt for the erection of several more. The working force of Butte au will be increased threefold the coming 0 season. It is virtually a mining city and entirely dependent upon the results of its tl stamps. la A rumor is current, that several of the "bonanza kings" ihtend stocking their at mines at an early day; this would place Butte in the front rink in regard to wealth no and iolpulation, by bringing much desired capital to dhe Territory for the development P and successful working of leads. At pres ent the mines ar,. in the hands of poor men, with but few exceptions, who located their discoveries years ago. They have ie worked hard to hold possession andl strug- bi gle on year after year with the hope of re- pt alizing sufficient money for the purchase - of machinery; but the hope in these cases is a week reed to lean upon, as experience has shown, that it requires more capital to at develope then to work silver. California capitalists may now turn their ti( attention to this rich district, as their stand ard test of quartz camps has been reached here, vii., pay ore under the water level. The Alice mine Ihas been well prospected to a depth of 500 feet and two hundred feet below the water line. It shows immense deposits of high grade ore; many speci oens glittering with native wire silver. The company intend adding 60 more stamps to their mill next season which will more than double their working force. The Silver Bow mill has pioduced and shipped over three hundred anti fifty thou saud dollnrt "orth of silver withiin twelve months, which tells its own tale. A. J. Davis and W. A. Clark are the happy possessors of more valuable mining ground than any other two men in camp, and their mills never stop. Clark & Rains ford's and the Clipper mill, owned by McDermott & Co., are kept going day and night, and with shlch sulcces that an en largenient for capacity has become neces iairy. They intend increasing their work uing power in Spring. A copper mill is in course of construction by the New York Copper Co., under the superintendence of T. A. Mercer. South of town there is a smelter which is evidently conducted on a paying basis, as its fires illuminate the surrounding land scape during the hours of night. Prospectlng and developing is contihually in progress notwithstanding the cold weather which also extended tb the campni The merchants of Butte, WI't6d are reap ing a rich harvest in their several lines, of business, are worthy of considerable. notice. They are thoroughly Butte men, and so sanguine are they in regard to the future prosperity of the city, that they actually pity the poor unfortunates who are obliged to live outside of the "Silver District. " The city is growing rapidly, within the past year new residences have been put up in every quarter, and many of them are costly and commodious buildings. Main street, which extends to Walkerville and Centerville, has on it stores, and private dwellings outside of the city Tlijnsts. An enterprising company have brought pure water into the city, and they intend enlarging the mains so as to be able to fur nish an abundant supply hereafter to the rapidly increasing demand. The supply of fuel is inexhaustible, while granite and brick can be supplied at bed rock prices; in fact, the mines permitting, SButte has all the requisites and advantages I for becoming a Leadville or Denver. Just at'present-a person would imagine that it I was located in Ireland, on acoount of the lively interest its citizens are maninfesting in regard to the starving people of that un happy country. Men and wobmei solicit ing money for the relief fund can be met in every ward, mine and mill; and yet it is confidently asserted that over three thous I and dollars will be raised here. The em ployes of the Alice mine alone contributed $1,000 and other mines will pan out in pro portion. Many men are neglecting -their own business by engaging time and atten tion in this grand cause and contributions seem to flow in from all directions irrespec f tive race and condition. Butte may well be proud of the record for charity it is making, and its people .de-; serve the highest praise for the promptness i and liberality with which they responded to the wail from across the seas. The "charter" of the city is aboit in chancery, but the officers are determined: to assert their authority and plreserve: the dignity of the law. Butte "under lamp-light".has many at tractions for the unwary. Twenity banl ing games without limit, rake in the checks; two dance-houses send forth t streams of inexhaustible music, and some other establishments have their own pe culiar w.y of inviting the unsuspecting fly into the parlor. The hotels and restatu:mnts seemn to have .all the patrmn:'ge they can attend to, and properi' lodginrt Icconnuodatioins muist be very scarce, to judge from the great nuin her of men that heik theile etiig places for: thq night in hairs 'and 'on tables in the :vicinity of fires kept well replenished. It can't be pouEible that men santisfying then selves withn"y hmp lodgings of this kind do it on the' scor f economy or for the want of money to pay for a bed. JiBtte wotld notGuff robach indigence in its midst for any length of time. Occasionally an avalancbe of spare emigration ehas been rolled down upsi the camp froim Helena and other point ins. theTerritory, adl for which no thanksl have been tendered. I ave indeed he seve A one ctheoors of another. anilcoad talk .very loud here, and see erall are' preictiilg that Helena will be left out in the cold by, the Utah Northern. Butte "eems, to be determined to have railroad communication -with the outside world. The proposed route has already been mapped, with plans for its con struction by the sharl ones, I find here but few. sympathizers and scarcely any realt friends for the iver route at present: The rapidly-approaching iron horse makes the people indifferent to the ' great water highway. - Should, however, natural causes stop the navigation of the Missouri, for.but oneyear, and leave Mon tanians at the" mercy of railroad monopo lies, selfishness in regard to localities would probably disappear and give place to an exhibition of public sipirit "for the good of the greatest lumber." Many regret the -failure of the -Benton and Helena road. 'Iad it beeli built, it would have been a matter of rejoicing in all parts of the Territory. The rapidly increasing export trade in wool, hides, furs, beef, ore aid bullion, would have found a cheap avenue for transportation via Benton and the river in connection with the Northern Pacific road. And again the building of that road would have been a protection against excessive tariffs by other roads, ihich could not theli" have flattered themselves with the belief that they had the best of it. Leaving freight transportation one side, the river will receive the preference in regard to travel, as it not only offers the cheapest but also the most comfortable conveniences to all. A large emigiation will undoubtedly come up the Missouri next season, and many resident Montanians contemplating an Eastern trip will take the steamboat to see and learn something in regard to the great pastoral lands that are drained by the "Mother of Whters." A great deal of inquiry is made here regarding the Yogo mines in the Judith Basin, and in all probability there will be a large stampede from West Side Camp to Lthmt cuntry- as soon as-the Weather per mits. There is quite a mummber of men here and elsewhere who- belong to the class of restless 'individuals, that have been on every stampede since the d(ays of 1849. A new cunpl always has its charmsi for the rough as well as the energetic men, and a rush is generally made in haste to secure a home stake, if possible, in fore stallnent of a "lpilgrimatic" cutting down of prices. Before closing these notes, I must say that the hotel accommodation of Butte is on about the samle status with Benton. The two principal hotels here, the St. Nicholas and Centennial, are well kept a and equally well patronized, but arie unc qal to accommodate the rapidly increasing demand for attention. Necessity requires the building and opening of a Ilotel of larger dimensions in style, like some of the Helena houses or the McBurney House at Deer Lodge. Messrs. McFarlandl and Aylesworthl are now managing the St. Nicholas, and will no doubt build up a itew house to corres pond with the time; J. J. Ii. Notice. All persons knowing thetmselves indebtedl t t the r firm of Cassidy & 3c Deevit will settle their accounts before the 1st of .atrch, 1880, or the s:une will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. For Sale One half interest in the 'Benton Stablles ' and h all the stock belonging thereto. The Stables are now doing a good busincess. For furither infortmn tion, Address, JAMES CASSI, ift, Fort Benton, 31. T. FoRT BENTON. Mt. T., anuuarv 1, !880. Collection Noltice. ti All peitsonsknowing themselves indebted to the 11 undersigned, are requested to call and settle their g accounts without delay. RtFUF PAYNE. t] , ' . h St. Nicholas Hotel, -BUTTE CITY, JIONTAYvA- McBurney House, -DEER LODGE, JIONTA iA AYLESWORTH & IcFARLAND, Proprietors. First-Cliss Hotels in Every IRespect. HOT SPRINGS! Four Miles From' Helena. This popular resort has recently been fitted up, and now offers superior accom modations for families and others wishing to avail thermselves of the benefits of the' Springs. HENRI HAUPT, Proprietor. $18 $18 n xAm erican WATCH In a 4 oz. Coin silver Cast, sith Gold Joints, -and iPlly Warranted, !Por 618. These Watches we will send C. O. D. with Privilege to Examine before : paying charges. ALL ',OTHER; GOODS PROPOR TJONATELY LOW. Watches-Carefully Repaired, and J-E.W _L :Y MADE TO ORDEB Wi. G. BAILEY, ":lHelena, M. T. .' , . . 55 e Special Dispatches to the Record. s WASH1NGTbO. Bills Introduced. WASHINGTON, February 2.-The follow e bills were introduced: u By Philips--Appropriating 10,000 dol e lars for the relief of the sufferers of Ireland. By Cofferold--Granting pensions to e soldiers and sailors of the late war. who were disabled while in the nmilitary ser vice, and also increasing the pensions for the loss of a leg or arm. e By Buford-Authorizing the Court of e Claimsto hear and, determine all claims for, depredations committed by Indians I outside of the reservatioils, or for depre t dations againstUnited States officers 'and 1 employes residington reservations. WASHIxGTON, February 5.--'The Senatei has rejected Morton's nomination by a vote of 41 against 19. Committee ItepOrt on Wavir Claims. The House Committee on War Claims has decided to report adversely upon thirty-seven war claims for amounts rang ing from six to thirty thousand dollars. Infornlation Wanted. Wasir.GToNx, Feb. 1.-A resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for information as to the names and linieal rank of officers not ofi duty with their regi ments or corps, but on duty elsewhere. The Reno Court martial. WAsINGoTON, February 4.-The report of the court martial in the case of Major Reno has been sent to the President. It is understood that General Sherman for warded it without remarks. NEW YORK. Mrs. Smith Not Guilty. z-- 'v.-.~e h-.bL-The trial 'of Mrn. Smith and Bennet for the murders of Mrs. Smith's husband, a policeman of Jersey City, resulted in averdict of not guilty. Better Recommendations Wanted. N.Ew YoRK, Feb. 1.-The Tribtune says it is pretty sure that before the Presitent appoints another Commissioner' of Indian Affairs he will require some addional rec commendations to that of Secretary Schurz. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-At the Church of the Transfiguration last evening, Lieut, John R. Totton, of the U. S. Army, now stationed at San Francisco, was mar ried to Lizzie S. Townsend. Cause of Hoyt's Removal. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-A Washington special to the Evening Post, heretofore friendly to Schurz, says : The cause of Hoyt's dismissal was evidently the investi gation now going on by Commissioners of Gen. Fisk's charges. The Hart matter was only on bolt, but IIoyt was brought down at the first fire. The Commission ers investigation is of course stopped by Schurz's action and itis thought sport will i be made of the sitting in New York next Tuesday. The Commissioners feel thatl Schurz's action was unnecessarily sudden pending their reports, which would have reconmmennded his removal. Camieron.s Tactics. NEW YORK, February 5.-The Post.s Harrisburg special says: Senator Cam erin was about the hotel all night lIu dea'voring to arrange a compromnise. but his effsrt has been of no avail except in a few d individual cases. Cameron insists in carrying out his original plan of instruct- ing the delegation to vote as a unit for Grant. Through his lieutenants this morning Cameron freely makes the iaser tion that if the Blaine men go on with the i fighting in the Convention, not a Blainer man will be allowed in the Chicago dele gation. The Blaine folks make counter threats that in that event they will go back to their districts antl elect delegates by the popular vote of the party, and appeal di rectly to the Chicago Convention for recog idtion. They say this would destroy the i moral force of the Cameron packed lele gation. NEw YoaR, Feb. 5.-The Star says on the Pennsylvania convention: "Don Cam eron worked his absolute will u.on the Re publican Convention at Harrisburg yester day, beating down all o'ptpsition with the loaded club uSn aslight majority, and open ly committing the party in Pennsylvania to the support of Grant. This is a bolh stand to tatke in view of all the circumstan ces, but-it has been taken deliberately, for Don and his mercenaries are playing forj a big stake. If Grant can be nominated and elected, Cameron and Pennsylvania mnay count upon securing the advantages now indorsed by Sherman, and our opinion is I that Don can deliver the goods as early as he has contracted. At all events it is con solingto remember that Pennsylvania is ndt tile vh0t bif thid Unitdd States, aiid and Canierons's pocket borqough does not necessarially elect a President." CmCAGO.. Graft LhasBlaine Secondchoice. CHccAGo, February 2.-The Journal's Washingtoii special says Senatoi Caiii eron's information is to the effect that a majority of the Pennsylvania delegation are for Grant. and Blaine for second choice. Want lmIllitary Protectiol. CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Inter-Ocean's special of yesterday says that Senator Hick, Governor Pitkin and a State Senator from Colorado called upon General Sher man and the Secretary of War and laid b. fore them a petition from the citizens of Ouray, Dallas, Portland and other towns in Colorado, asking military protection from the Indians. The signers of these petitions represent about five thousand families, who are in a very embarrassing and alarming situation. Hostile Ute In dians are encamped between them and civ ilization, and will not permit the passage of any wagons containing supplies.- Food in these towns is beginning to be very i scarce, and unless relief and protection is at once sent, they will perish from hunger. These whitd people are now suffering for food. They complain that the hosile In dians are being well fed by the. Govern ment, and that, not satisfied with this, theyl seize ind appropriate everytling "in the way of food that is sent to the settlements. These petitions, which set foith at length andl in detail this wretched condition, were sent to Governor -Pitlkin at Deriver and forwardled-to him here. Secretary Ram sey and General Shermanf both expressed great anxiety to do onimethisigi o id these people, but they could not sed soldiers there°asit Would be considered'- .iolation of the statue quo understanding' Sichurz had with the Indians. General Sherman said that if he could have hisd way about the troops he would go right in, there, but he was heid back, and the only persoin;who gould give relief was the Presi ttAt Thtl risidc;it: has promiised immecuiaterelief. PENuNSYLVANIA instructe.foi...rant."' :.: SPrrara.o. , Pa., Feb. 1.--The attend ing of the Republican executive commit tee of Alleghany connty is to select he tween the Ohio State Conventio ln, full t-elegation Was instructed for Gr.nt~li Pmu naxoin{a,; Feb. d--.Adolph fei T " exsci .Scrtary-of the Nivly, died thin or' iug lo .h.aidben in iii; he'du- fo-r . loing time, an is tudereme si attri' -ttJ t.1 o gener1l be.kiug down of tho systna. De'ath oceurred at half :pa lile oii'clo - this morning. He was seeiinty-five vy.eu of age. ! miles north of here a cabin burned and s children,, t int anfda woman, pehetp a the 'nlames iyNVERi Febrmary- -A dis:ustrri * 'l oci t Fort Collins in this t Th t gi at 11 o &Wlhk. Welsh's to h I o. irsdidejse vered.to be in faifimes, and not iata~iug every= effort O-the, citizem it was entirely q tit -ed `e fire ap ipears to liave.started near :the stair base. - .wo.persoi ssleeping in the building were burned to death, while eight other persons 1 escaped. Loss $50,000. Donnelly Family lturdered. Luca.,, Ont., February 4.--About 12 o'clock last night masked men entered the dwelling of the somewhat notorious Don tlelly family and murdered the father, mother, one son and a neice. A boy - naiied Connors, the only other inmate, .. took refuge under the bed and escaped. > The band then set fire to the[thopse, which together with the ibodei, wsas totally con nsoumed. Another son resdiig albont. three r miles from the homestead was called-to the door about the shme hour and shot. The f township is wild withs excitement-. Lucax, February 4.-For sofme time past irn endiarT fires and Qther misdeeds have I been of frequent occurrence. il the neig horhood, and the Donnelly 'fasiily were ,aopected as the incendiaries. The coach passed Rock "Creek at 3 o'clock this afternoon withrtwo passengers for Benton. LUMBER. S ,am prepared to fill ALL bills ior lumber, shingles or lath at r,:asonable rates at my saw mill on Lyons Creek, near the Prickly Pear Canyon. Address, R. S.RELLS, Care of James Fergus, Fort Benton Road. CHOP HOUSE. G. . iANirwov.nrtrn,.Proprietoer, FRONT STREET, FORT BENT 'ION M. T., ALL NIGHT :HOUSE * i .rd! per week,.... ....................$6.00 li,~n , ver day,........................ . 1.00 S;inu le M eals, ................................. 50c. Mdeals at.all hours of the Day or Night. Dressmaking -AND MIilline. Mrs. Mary Savage, SFRONT STREET. Next Door to Kleinschmidt & Bro., Fort Benton, Ml. T., Is prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY MILLINERY. T.lrms reasonable and satishiction guar aiueed. George Croft. PROPRIETOR OF THE Medicnse Lodge AND DEALERS IN tVines Lia uors and' Cigars Of the Best Imported Brands, Ft. BENTON, M. T., adjoining the Centennial Hotel. R.ec Store, New Stock, Now- Styles, Low Prices Miss MARY O'CONNELL, MILLINER. One door Below Boyce's Newv Stord. BROADWAY, : : : HELENA, M. T. An Elegart Assortment of Ladies' ?!HATS, BONNETS, BIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND FANCY ARTICLES. i LILLY& CO, --First-Class -HE FINEST OF WINES, LIQUORS ANDI SEGARS. MONTANA HOUSE. (DEUTSCHE HiALLE.) By the DaY, Week oii' Month. MRS. LQUISA BECKMAN, (- ' a!o ¶fl does Rld tie C.ookitg O: "sf I RhMS REASONAt.BE. MAIN ST REET, DcLodge, Moentana rt 1W s". r...... i~~- e0 ,.,.-~i , .-': ,*c ·; ·rroriot.i :B OK OF DAY HOUSE LEE ISABEL, Proprietor. re1 MAIN St.. FORT BENTON, M. T. ns The Best Brands of WINES. LIQUORS. AND SEGARS. Wines. Liruors and eegars. h i We have "r. M. Brunswick & Balk's justly eelebrated Nonpariel Billiard Tables. Also a table andothernecessarflimplements for playing t BAG-ATELIE. We keep constantly on hand and for sale at low Prices re .FRUITS, jONFECTIONEBT, CANNED GOODS. Etc. 31 S SHOBER AND LOWRY, Attorneys at Law and Collecting Agentf Jackson Street near Wood Street. -ENA, M. T. s J. J. DONNELLY. t Attorney at Law, 11 FORT BENTON, M. T. V Prompt Attention Given to Collections. Centennial Hotel, GEORGE W. BEAL, Proprietor, CORNER OF MAIN AND GRANITE STREETS. I-MASSENA BULLARD, teraqnj ounsellrr at a I-TELETNA, 1I. T VIIll Practice and Make Collections in all par'to of the Territory. 0 0 COSMOPOLI TAN HOTEL. Nos. 37 & 39 Main Street, HEELIENA, MIh T. SCHWAB & ZIMMERMA1N, Proprietors. August Beckman, Saddle and Harness Maker. OPPOSITE .KLEINSCHMIDT'S STORE, FRONT STREET, Fort Benton, Mi. T. Repairing a Speciality. "THE JUNGLE,'" . TALBERT & ENGLE; : --NEW WINE, LIQUOR AND REFRESHMENT SALOON. FORT BENTON, M. T. Customers will be served only with the Fi,,est of Wines, Liquors ind Segars SIMON LEVINE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Helena a - . English, French and American Cassimeer Country orders promptly attended to. JOHNi GLASS, 1,:S Watcmakr and Jeweler. -FRONT STREET- Fort Bentdn, Montana. Repairing of fine American and European watches a speciality. All kinds of jeweiry manufactured to order. All work warranted according to agreement. T. L. BERNER, House Painting, Lrain ing, Paper Hanging and Halsomining. A-t- Fine Wall Tints a Speciality. J. W. WHEELOCK, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Offers his profeslonal services to the citizens of Fort Benton ;hi0( viciiitt. OFFICE at Flanagau's Drug Store. I-l. P. ROL F-E, ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. [Associated with Sanders & Cullen, of Helena.] Colections and Business Promptly At tended to. OrreI: Fronut. Street, Benton, near , Wetel & Co. J. C.BOURASSA, EXCHANGE SALOON. Fow'r B1ENTON, M. T. WINES. LIQUORS, AND -SEARS OF THE BEST BRANDS INTERNATIO NAL Corner of Main & Bridge Stse 3CNZ. T T, HORACE R. BUCE. WM. H. Hsr, JT1a BUCK & HUNT, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Commissioners to U. S. court .i Claims. FORT BENTON, - - MONTANA. -"OFEICE: Directly opposite I. G. Baker & Co'sa tore. DR. A. E. INGERSOLL, DEATIST. Will perform all kinds of Dental Opera tions at reasonabble prices. OFFICE: Parlor of Overland Hotel. Estrays Taken Up. I cream mare and colt. Mare has three white feet. 1 bay mare andcolt. Mare has one white foot. 1 bay mare. 1 mouse colored mare. I roan mare. I black horse with three white feet; 9 years old; saddle marked. 1 brown horse. 1jetblackhorse. None of the above described ani m.als are branded Theowners can have them by proving property and paying harges. W. H. BARNARD, Fort Shaw, M. T. FOR SALE. A horizontal portable engine, 10x12, crank shaft cut from solid forging, steel piston and valve rods. Two pulleys, 3a inch by 08 face, and 54 inch x 12% face. Bed plates 8 feet by 18inches. Pump and heater. Locomotive boiler, 35 inches diameter, 14eet longoverall. 34 3hree-inchtubes. Firebox 4 feet 4 inches long. 20 feet smoke stack, 18 inches diameterand guy rods. The boiler has saddles to receive engine if neces sary. Weightof outfit, 10,602 pounds. The above is entirely new, ready to run, and isfirst class in every respect. Address, . . JOHN STEDMAN, Helena, M. T. S30/ A MONTH guarantee $12 dolla rs sa $ U0 day made by the indt.strious. Capitta not required : we will start you. .enu, woman, boyl and girls make monv fasterat work for us than a anythiag else. The work is light and pleasant and such as anyone can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send as their addresi at once and see for themse!ves. Costly term,; and outfit free. Those already at work are laying 'p large sums of money. Address. Si.'3 l[ TO $6000 A YEAR, or $5 to 520 a 0. U day in your own locality. No risks omen do as well as men. Many make more than the amounts named above. No one can fail to make money last. Any onecan ido the work. You can make from 50cts to $2 per hour by devoting your eveningg and spare time to the businewr. It costs nothing to try it. Nothing like it bfor money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your addressand we will sand you full particulars and private terms free; samples worth 5 also free and you can then make op your mid for yourself. Ad eress, GEORGE STINSON & CO., PortlanMaiee d THE BEST PA PER I TRY IT! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 35th YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Tt: SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large First-Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in a most beautiful style, profusely illustrated withl splen did engravings, representing the newest Inventions and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; Including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture. Hortlculture; the Home. Htealth,Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural Itistory, Geology, Astronomy. The Most valuable practical paper , by eminent writers inl all departments of eguience, will lie found in the Scientific Amrrican. Terms, $..20 per year. $1.60 half year, which in cludes postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, 1o cents. Sold by all Nesdealers. Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New PATENTS. In cs""ectio. with •the Scientific American, Messrs. MUNN & CO. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained o:s the best terms. A special notice is made in the Scientific Amert can of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. Bly the immense circulation trhus given, public attention is directed to the merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any person who has made a new discovery or in vention can ascertain, free of charge, whether a pa tent can probably be obtained, by writing to MUNN & CO. We also send free our land Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their cost, andhow procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents. MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, cot. F & 7th Sts., Weshington,D. C. NEW LAUNDRY. Mrs. Kate Armstrong has leased the Benton Laundry, and is now preparod to execute laundry work itntrusted to her care with neatness and dis. patch. Particular attention paid to family washian. KATE ARMSTRONG - -i Estray Taken Up. Come to my place, on Belt Creek, in October last, 1 brown horse, branded D P on left shoulder, one white spot on left side and several on right side. The owner can have the same by iproving property and paying charges. E. HACKSHAW. Belt Creek, Jan. 10th, 1880. Notice of Final Entry. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. T., 1 January3, 1880. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: William W. Austin, Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. 3813, for the Lots 2, 3 and 4 of section No. 33, and Lot 4 of section No. 34, Township No. 24, N. Range No. 8; east, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: J: Edward, Wenerd. and Jef ferson Devereaux, of Fort Benton, Chotean County, Montana. J. H. MOE, Register, 1880. HARPER'S MACAZINE. "Studying the subject objectively and from the educational point of view-seeking to provide that which, taken altogether, will be of the most service to the largestanmber-I long ago concluded that, if Icouldhavebutone work for a public library, I would select a omplete set of llarper's Joathly.' CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr. Its contents arecontributed by the most eminent authorsand artistsof Europe and America, while the long experience of its publishers has made them thoroughly corversant with the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. The volumes of the Magazinre begin with the Num - bersforJuneand December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Num ber. HARPER'S PERIOIDICALS. HARPER'SMAGAZINE, One Year...............$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " ............... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " " ............... 4'00 The THREE above-named publications, One Year......................................... .............10 00 Any TWO above named, One Year .................. 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year...... 1 01 Postage Free to all ubscribers is ite United tates or Canada. A Complete Setof HARPER'S MAGAZINE, comprns, ing59Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent byexpress,fre ightatexpense ofpurehader, on re ceiptof $2 25 pervolume. .ingk Volumes, by mail postpaid,$3 00. Clotheases, for binding, 38 cents, by mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Orderor Draft, to avoid chance of loss. A.wecp.apers ar. sot Is eo'pgythis oadrertisemenlt.eith- out shee.epresa or lsr of HARPEt & BBOTHEES. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1880, HARPER'S YOUNC PEOPLE. ILLUSTRATED. heevilsofsensational literature for the young are well knownand the want of !a, antidote has long beenfelt. ThisiD1i.1e rbyHAnraE'sYOUtG PEOPLE, a beautlly illustrated weekly journal, which is eodahly devoid. of the objectionable featuresotý nsational jveuilellterature and of that m tsallzing tonfe which repela the youthl reader. 1thorlomesof the YoaungPeople begin with the frsumber, publishe in November of each year, ~sen satmeia s mentioned,; it will lbe~nderstood chat the . bseriber wishes to commence with the Numbernextafterthereeeipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPHIUSM .WE Y,.- 4000 'S BAZAR, -o-.,.+ 80 IIE$TON'+ Al ET E iPs 'I a Sugar,.; i e Sugar, coffee a: ... . ,n Sugar, standard .. . .. . . SSugar, ilght brown .... .... . It Bacon, side* i..l, s.. - . . . Bacon, breakfast. .. - a& Syrup, 5 gall. kegs elcher'.... t Lard,Fairbank's tins .. Lard, Fairbank's cadde.. . .. If Beans, wht navy Rice, Carolina . Hominy .. 4 ec Cornmeal .. . ; ,. SCoffee, Rio . . Coffee, Java. . Yeast powders, 8ot, per d,, z ce, Yeast powders, large. per bih Coal oil, puer s .. .. 1 . c .Nails, per keg . : ~ Raisins, layers. whole . 2' Raisins, layers, halves . 7 Raisins. layers, gurs . i Tea, Imperial .... Tea, Toung Hyson.. s; Tea, Gunpowder. .. . Tea,Shoushoug ...... a Tea, Congon . .... T Candles .... .i Soap, Dobbins' Electric . Soap, wht Italian. per box I Soap, German Soap, Shafer's ex family. ... :, Soap, Shafer's 1 alm .. i-p. Soap. Castile White lead, per lb ... Boiledoil,per gall i Turpentine, per all . Rim fire ctgs, M. per m in Central fire etgs, 73. per in IS sm Central fire etgs. 70. per m no ), I Montana xxx flour . a Soda, per lb Kingsford starch, lbs., per l,'1 DRIED FRI ir'S, Alden apples.. . 14 Western apples . t Peeled peaches ..1. Unpeeled peaches la Currants... .... . Prunes, French..... .1 Prunes, Turkish .. t1 Whortleberries.. ..... 1 Cherries pitted...... Blackberries...... ..... 13 Raspberries .....1.. ... CALIFORNIA CANOSED cHTI'T. Peaches, 3 pounds, per case. . .)s Pears, a2 pounds,. per ease.. .... A 0 Strawberries, a3 pounds, per ease A ;.r Apricots, 2, pounds, percase. h STATES CANNED FRI'ITr. Peaches, 2 pounds, percase.. . 5 0 Peaches,3 :pounds, per case 8 v Whortleberries, a pounds, per case ... 5 ao aX haoiaonu.. , unda. ncr man 5 ~7 Red cherries, a pounds, per case .4 .5i Whitecherries,z pounds, perease ...... 5 o Gooseberries, a pounds, per case... 4 At Apples, 3 pounds, per case . 5 Sa PRESERVES, JELlIES AND J.AMS. Assorted jams, a pounds, percase 5 5/ Assorted preserves, a pounds, per crlse O, Assorted jellies, a pounds, per eaoe 59 r Assorted jellies, 1 pound, per ease 5 NO CANNED VF5rOTA.L.r,, Tomatoes, s pounndls, per case . 4 . Tomatoes, 3 pounds, per reae .5 1 String beans. 2 potinds. per case 4 t^ Lima beans, a pounds, per ease er, Winnow Corn,2 pounds, perrase . r McCaWs, 2 pounds, per case . 7, Gibbs. a pounds, per case .4 si Peas,2 poulnds,per case. 4 (i CANNED aMEATS. Pigs feet, 3 pounds. percase.... ................ Corned beef, a pounds, per case. ,:.i Tripe, a pounds, per case. . 7" Head cheese, 2 pounds, perease ...... ....... 7 :d Sausage, a pounds,per case , o Chicken, a pounds, per ease ..... Turkey, a pounds, per case .. . 15 e. Quails, I pound, per case... .. 1 o Potted ham. ', pound per case ...... h Potted tongue, . pound,per ease . A M CANNED PFISO. Salmon, 1 pound, 4 ldZ, per case. . a to Lobsters, i pound, 4 doz, per case 1, .o Mackerel, 1 pound,4doz, per case . '!n( Oysters, a pound. a doz, per ecase .5 o Sardines, 34 10o boxes. per case .. la I Sardines, 34 I00 boxse, per case . . . 0 AO S C. ASHBY'S Life Fire Real Estate and Collecting Agency, OFFICE: Main St., Helena, M. T. POLICIES ISSUED. AND LOSSES ADJUSTED AT THIS OFFICE WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST TO THE INSURED. The rollowing sound and reliable Cormr, anies are represented by this Agvciyt MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, Os NRw Yon~. Cash Assets, $88,0000OO F'~RE. COMPAINIES. AMERICAN CENTRAL INS. CO. Of St. Louis. Mo0 Cash Assets $ 802 114 CONTINENTAL IN·. CO. Of N. Y. 3 327 l77 HOME Ies. Co. of New York 6 390 355 MERCHnTS I.S. CO. Of St. Joe, Missouri.................. 65 77.4 PHOENIX INs. Co. of Brook lyn, N.Y ........................ 2 735 634 SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL INS. CO. ofGlascow, Scotland. U. S. B. 676 744 ST. JOE F & M. INs. CO- Of St Joe, Mo......................... 406 636 ST. PaUL F. & M. INs. Co. of St.Paul Minn..................... 84I 905 Total............... ..........$ 15 546 944 Year .........................................................1 0 o 0 Any TWO above named, One Year ................. 7 00 HA:RPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year...... 1 S0 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United State or Canada, INDUCEM@.S'Ts FOR 1880 ONLY. l@ °2'Mhteea VnYmber tofAbRPER'sYort '0 Pt . PLE 1willbefurnd{ek eto every yearly au.i.ribee rt HAaPER's WEEKLYfor 180 ;or, HAOERE'S You.an PEOPLE and HARPER'S WEEKLY trill bk~·ee to et,.' addressfor one ydar, e*noneneing y itlh the .fre YoumberofHARPER's WEEKLY for January, 1.M, onred.ipt qf$5 00for the two Periodieals. Remittancec should be made by Post-Oice Money Order or draft.to avoid chance of loss. Newsapaersafce not to copy this advertiserom woitksut the eepre~a order' OfARPER & BROTEERSO Address HARPER BROTERRS, Now York DR. SANFORD'S DOLLAR PAD! The Best and Cheapest Liver and Body Pad in the World. ---ORl "'I LIVER, LUN68, 8TOMACH, SPLEEN, BACK AND KIDNEYS. AX inr vz arrLukc for 81.00 to PreenR . nlieve a ud m the followig dieooso: SAgue and Feveor, Dumb Ague, Chills, Aver Complalnt. Biiousness, Jaundice, Torpility, tion, yyapsta. Sick Headache, DDepreawio of Spirits Dullues, Want of Appetite. Ma 0la.a Diseases. Enia'gement of the re pt€.,t Ague Cake, RLheunatiem r, Neuralgia. Lum bao,~.ScatiCa, Pains in the Side. Back, lionsS ,nd usckls.~ For the Relief of Asthm, Ca tarlt..Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Whoorwitg Cough, Weak Lungs; also. a Great IKetik- in Female Weakness and Iegularlty The One Dollar Pads ar within the rch of eavrgy uffrer Ritbh or Poocr. ,aill ze.hbtait maln. atai, ontiingl th bat known absorbentt ng.w *nt,. ad wl prer boon to all. Old asd YodRon., 'L n'd FPemale. Con be wornt t ll t1-.S d Cand'-a oroamsn0oa without interfertg with inwr't :-I meat. Br. ln, .h. pad over the pit of 3.uraom 'c foe~m save avor ing uoro drta. aotd eaothoseaoh, lovigor.e thes lvr. pesrt biiohu oe."absorb from.e€s the yol ohonttiou dti.nm..s4Ioesnd$ rlis. it you wante.tldosk . easmsta tadthou." Fries. ft li pulaW Liver tine, 51 eack. Wa sail : the :b 7 poiet, Iupaid. evaer:..: wiiWT.. P, sain near. Ifnt ant:Foult your t Driegistws TAKE N OTIZ hoC itoulataa* amoent to ns,; id: you will; reaeie either ims ordered: by retra mill. Addvewa 0O. A. COOK `£00O., Chioag , e·e sloe l V 4 h· i.r