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APPIREý fI ( DEAL Henry Haupt's Statement as to the Title to Them Denied by a Butte Editor. Stampede to Slooan, in the KOo tenal Lake pountry, Aoross the Line. Ilich Finds wrear Pocatello--New Ore Roasting Furnace-Oro Fine Dis trict-In Meagher. The other day the Butte Inter Mountain published an interview with H. L. Haupt concerning the formation of a company in England for the purchase of the Spratt sapphire felds on Eldarado bar. Haupt said: "The reason for circulating a private subsription is obvious, as the title of the sapphire fields is still in doubt, and the patents to said ground were obtained by fraud, and he as the principal contestant to the title of the fields is prepared to prove it so when the proper time comes, etc.. and that witnesses have been threatened if they did not testify as the 8pratts wished them to." Commenting on the above the Butte Min ing Journal says: This is all bosh, and we say so beaau'e we believe Mr. Haupt has made the statement for the purpose of try ing to create sympathy, or influence some one towards his way of -thinking. Mr. llpratt we have known personally for a number of years, and he is a gentleman of whom we never heard a word spoken against either socially or in business matters, and we defy this man Haupt to prove anything different. The truth of the matter is Mr. Spratt in terested capital in the Trout creek placers in Meagher county about four years ago and on which they were running a bedrock flume which has already :cost them $300,000 and employing a great many men. He has also invested heavily in Madison county quartz mines, also in the Jefferson bar placers and a number of other ventures, the amounts of which would probably reach close to $1,000,000 cold hard cash. Several years eago he obtained control of Eldorado bar, the purchase of which cost him in the neighborhood of $50,000. About a year ago the power behind Mr. Haupt found out through a party whose name we could mentlon that Mr. Spratt was about to sell the bar for a large tigure, the first aoyment being even then deposited in the ational bank of Helena. Several men in the employ of Haupt immediately left for the bar, and as they claimed, "jumped" it. Through some powerful influence they sucn ceeded in having a contest entered in the land office, and without being able them selves to get any money or other valuable consideration, they did stop the sale, and we have no doubt but that a copy of the Inter Mountain containing Haupt's in terview is at present on its way to London to influence any deal that may be pending there. Mr. Haupt, if we remember right, is the man who made an attempt some time ago to jump part of the city of Helena. and we think we have also seen his name mentioned as having trouble several t!mes in the vicinity of Butte in regard to the jumping business. It is men of the Haupt stamp who do more to keep outside capital from coming to our state than any one reason, and for such leeches we have no use. In this matter we have no interest one way or the other, but happen to know something of the case our selves, and as Mr. Haupt has seen fit to publish his side of the case with such ssersions of fraud, we take the part of the absent and make the story complete. When fr. Haupt secures Eldorado bar it will have to be with other means and tools than ihose now employed. During the last few days a number of telegrams have been received in Helena, in quiring as to the status of the property, if there were any sapphire fields in the state and intimating that the whole thing was a fake. Everybody living in Montana and a great many residing outside, know the proposition is a legitimate one, that the stones are in the bar, and that it will re quire large capital to put in the machinery to operate them. It is pretty evident, how ever, that some one in London is making a strong effort to prevent the successful ter mination of the negotiations. RUSH TO SLOCAN. .arge Bodies of Ore Reported to Have Been Found on Kootenat Lake. News received to-day from Ainsworth, British Columbia, is to the effect that the town is depopulated. All the inhabitants are rushing to what they believe, and what promises to be a second Oceur d'Alene. Dr. Eckilbourne, who has just returned from Ainsworth, when interviewed on the sub ject saidi "Every one in Ainsworth was wild with excitement. Men were seen running along the street with a piece of bacon in one hand and a pick in the other. The cause of all this excitement was the arrival of five well known and reputable miners with some rich samples of ore from Slcan, eighteen miles west of Kaslo, on IEuotenai lake. They reported finding a large body of solid ore from sixteen to twenty five feet in width and a mile and a half long. The ore assayed from 100 to 360 ounces in silver and 68.8 per cent. in lead. These men are well known, and there is no doubt that one of the greatest discoveries of the age has been made. This is believed by all mining men to be the beginning of another Ccur d'Alene excitement, and prospectors and capitalists alike are flock ing into the country. Prof. Park. one of the most competent assayers in the coun try, made assays, and Scott McDonald, a capitalist of Helena, who is now superin tendent of the Skyline mine, has had as says made which corroborated those of Prof. Park. Since his assays were re turned all doubt has vanished as to the richness of the country, and people are congregating around the camp in large numbers." EXCITEMENT NEAR POCATELLO. Prospectors Are Locating Rich Claims on tie Indian Reservatios. The mining excitement started at Poca tello, Idaho, a week ago is lively and in creasing every day. Since mines were dis covered in the townsite prospectors have pushed their researches out on the reserva tion and have been well rewarded. Of course they are trespassers and lay them selves liable to prosecution. They seem willing to run these risks, however, and have brought in samples that are immensely rich, some worth over $1,500 per ton. Over forty claims have been located. It is evi ient the prospectors are runninggreat risks from the interest manifested by the Indian police. One of the police says he has or ders to arrest all parties found locating mines as well as those who have made loca tions, which includes some of the foremost business men. New Ore RPoasting Furnace. Mr. Patrick Marley, citizen of Boise, says the Statesman, obtained a short time ago a patent for an imrroved reverberatory ore roasting furnace. Mr. Marley has worked for many years at roasting ores of all de scriptions, both in England and this coun try. His last work was done for the al mira Silver Mining company, of Benner, Idaho. TJhe furnace is built in many of its de tails like the ordinary reverberatory fur nace. It may be made of brick or any other suitable material. He employs for the working of geld ore, and some classes whitb the secondary t -. ainm6 a hat tfour, but any eeoveatent numprt eartb may. he ld, provided that tle tlsme the ayeduda The har are a . horion The top of the primary reduoelag tt is removable for the purpose of e at the bat, and ma be made of The draught flue, instead of etnrta I ths head of the furnace in the center ap- bse ing single, is bifurcated, each leg oprnina into the furnae well out to th sidae, Tih object of the arrangement is to draw end spread the flame equally over the whole hearth eurface, it having been found thai with the single central fno the nfames did not sufficiently roast the ore at" the sides. The draught through each flue is controlled by dampers. The flueof the primary fur a nace has attached on its under side, be yond the point of juncture of the legs, a quicksilver arrester. This is simply a small iron tank filled with water, and with valves for drawing off the accumulated mercury, The object of this is to arrest a the escape of quicksilver, when partly t amalgamated ore is being worked, and to prevent the salivation of the operatives. The Oro Fine District. Oro Fino district is still problematical in a measure, says the New Northwest. The a several years of work and, to this commun a ity, the vast amount of money that have r been expended there have not brought the results anticipated. But this does not argue that the camp is without merit. The history of all permanent mining camps is fraught with blasted hopes and bitter die appointments. Great results as a rule. have only been achieved by great invest ments. The Granite Mountain is an ex ample; the Anaconda is an example; the Ontario and Daly of Utah are examples. .The trouble is in mining, the phenomenally successful exceptions are accepted as the standard. Every man who has a mine expects to be a phenomenon and if it develops a failure or even an ordinary proposition it is condemned. Business rules, it seems, do not apply in mining. The minimum chance is taken and the maximum results expected, and where loss is sustained the whole scheme is condemned as a delusion and a snare. Meagher County Mines. Edward Hurst has just struck a five-foot gold lead near Sheep mountain at the head of White Tail that promises to be a fine mine, says the Husbandman. He was in town this week with a few specimens that were very rich. James Marian will commence work on the Umpire group of mines at Sheep moun tain. This is a lead and silver prospect, and the finding of gold and copper near by leads to the belief that Sheep mountain will prove one of the leading mining canes of Meagher county. George Hailey is interested in an excel lent prospect on Willow creek, near this place, and is putting down a shaft as fast as men and money can execute the work. The ore taken out runs sixty ounces in sil ver and 30 or 40 per cent. in lead. This was on the first leads located in the Castle mountains. The Summit Mine. The shaft on the Summit mine is 300 feet deep and no water. Mr. Allen says that he is going to see what kind of rock there is below water level unless he strikes hot rook before he does water. The ore has constantly improved in quantity and quality. Corsets, 80 cents and upwards, Butcher & B rad ey's, 105 Broadway. Blue points on the half shell at Motor waiting Do not despair of coring your etck headache' when you can so easily obtain ICarter's Little Liver Fills. They will effecot a prompt and per manent cure. Their action is mild and natural. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. The Grand lodge A. F. & A. M., of Mon tana, meets at Butte next Wednesday. A meeting of Mount Helena council No. 1382, is called for to-morrow night in A. O. U. W. hall. The examination of the highwaylady and highwayman will begin in the police court at ten this morning. There was a business meeting of the gym nasium committee yesterday to consider a constitution and set of by-laws. Unitarian services were held yesterday morning in G. A. R. hall on Park avenue. 1Rev. Dr. Crooker, lately from Minnesota, preached a sermon. Billy Bears, the reformed pugulist, made a vigorous address last night at the meet ing of the Helena Gospel union held in the coffee house on Main street. Resolutions in memory of the late Moses J. Liddell, of Bozeman, are to be presented by a comomittee of the Helena bar to the supreme court at 10 a. m. to-day. The man arrested on Clore street early Sunday morning as the assailant of Miss Bowman, is not the man the police are af ter. He answered somewhat to the desolip tion. The Catholic Knights of America branch No. 298, of Helena, are offering a splendid gold medal for the member who presents the most candidates before Jan. 1, 1892. The member that wears it will have to work for it. An oyster social is to be held at the Christian church on Benton avenue to morrow evening by the Y. P. S. C. E. A literary and musical programme will pre cede the serving of the oysters and other good things. PE RSONAL. Gen. George 0. Eaton has returned from the Flathead country. Henry A. Root arrived yesterday from New York. He is at the Helena. Secretary Leon A. La Croix, of the dem ocratic state central committee, is in the city. Hon. Martin Maginnis and Mrs. Magin nis will leave for an eastern trip in a few days. Hon. L. Schmitt, of Butte, a member of the legislature from Silver Bow county, ar rived in Helena yesterday. Hon. Granville Stuart, land agent of the state, is in the Flathead country on busi ness for the board of land commissioners. Mr. Charles Holton, manager of Cleve land's minstrels, arrived in town yesterday. His company will appear at Ming's opera house Oct. 19. Judge Edwin Toole, Misses Donna Fox, Virginia Atchison and Master Ben Porter Atchison composed a party to Alhambra Springs yesterday. Will Arrive To-day. The following passengers will arrive on to-day's west bound Northern Pacific ex press: H. C. Norlen, Frank N. Quinn, Geo. Van Goethen, J. McNight, W. S. Aldridge. Arrivals at The Helena. J. A. Puck. I)eLamrar, It. Itateliff, Now York. Idaho. J. Lawrilec.tly. S. C. . Eppenstein, Chi- 11. A. hoot, Ilolena. eage. A. T. 'Taurtihlat, San -. Itinghaum. llerna. F rauriscro. A. aha. listen, fJ. '1'. Killy and wife, A. lanx, .l lrear, Htr. 'iat. W. Il. Orr. hlllrna.. , 't. IrCt. C:itrainnnatL Jis W. 1orwber, Blttr!. J. 'l'okrr, llehn Henry D)owns. Minor. John l,avll,, city. apolis. M.r. and Mrs. t. ('. Otto l)eekum. Hrpokane. lRolf, city. L., H. Wells, tity. Arrivals at the Granrl Central. W. J. Binlgha, As- F. ti. Arnolt. ,elena. gusta. 1). H. lialdorf, Dayton, S. . IFebuary, Cayton, Ohio. Ohio. P. '1. Mettravick, Miss Sarah ]lughle, ilaer.. Placer. ]larry lisnmaon, Ilatt,,. John 1. I'owor, Brook- \ ,himn.I m. urraey lyn. llrtr, Idlaho. Jack Andlerson. Ml- lr. lrclittlr, Montart. Lara. A... I'rrre ', .tlrrras a. 1). N. ('orrell, M ,lr ouli. ; iF-. r.I l rrrr d ur lhtrr, J. A. t'arrirr, (,rout 'I'rlrln, r . Falls. W. At Hcott, Mitchell's, Jlaioes L)ouovanr, G.at J. ( raoLL. \Volf Ctrok. IrFalls. (i. ('. Ilopkin,, (Groeat J. H. Ilopkirns, (roat 'tFlla. Falls. Tone llako, t)etrrn. Johlr Klein, ]toulrer. Ioius :clillr, Oib r. '. i. iale,. Ilardy. I'. Mi. Itrrritor,. CaIyor , ]". '. Mclride, Illuit., 'rrnik. W. E. Preston, Loep. Maltia Audersoun, ialdI utteo. the RUobtew t toa The5 Isrs.ae#a o at sunse the elebrati or ao it is commonly ttledi, _ menu. The membeas lit % itmanu-El attended icesIts at the Temple, whh were by Rabbi Bhulman. The d w this evening at sunset And serviol be held durina the day. The Day of A eent has ts origin from Levitieu a V, veras 11 to 80: "On the teA t the seventh month, tre shallof atonement. a. h.l. conioqo toe you; you sShll a.det your Eula; I shall do no work on that d.y, for it ake an atonement to the Lord, yor . For whatsoever soul it be that dllet5tp work on that day, the s re o 1 Wil estroy from among his people. 'e shall dono work; it shall be a statute fhoreser itugh out your generations, in all your 4wtlings; it shall be unto youa bbath o rst the ninth day of the month at eveing, from evening to evening, shall ee oslebrate your ~abbath," The day is observed by abataintqf from all food and drink, restinP front all abor, offering prayer to God and implo0ri him in his mercy to forgive all tra Rms lons. In the time of the temple the high priest entered the holy of holies while the people remained on the outside. Upon his re appearance the priest uttered the name of God, whereat the people prostrated them selves, According to the legend. if the high priest was not pure of heart he would meet death upon entering the holy of holies. Men's winter underwear is now in at The Bee Hive, and prices are lower than ver. Can suit erveyone. Heavy weibhts from $l per suit up wards. Geo. H. Taylor, dentist. Denver block. Butcher & Bradley's prio~s for worsted yarns and knitting cotton, defy competition. GILT-EDGE SECURITIES. H. B. Palmer, of Helena, Bids in Fergus County Bonds. The board of county commissioners, of Fergus county, held a special meeting last Tuesday to consider a bid for the $10,000 worth of Fergus county bonds offered for sale a short time ego. H. B. Palmer, of Helena, made an offer of $47,000 for the bonds at six per cent. per annum, the bonds to run twenty years, with the option of taking them up at the expiration of ten years, if desired. Mr. Palmer offers to fur nish the bonds, pay for the advertising and all other necessary expenses. The money is to be on deposit in the Merchants National bank, of Helena, on Dec. 1, and to be avail able as soon as the bonds are signed. The offer is a little better than that of Harris & Co., as the bonds can be called in at the expiration of ten years if advisable. The commissioners accepted the bid,.and, un less there is some hitch that is now unseen, the county will be ready to liquidate all outstanding warrants early in December. Typewriting, room 15 Bailey block. Infants' cloaks. skirts, vests, hosiery, etc., in great variety at The Bee Hive at eastern prices. Lunch from 12 to i p. m. at the Helena Cafe. , Goto The Bee Hive for woolen hosiery and un derwear. A. O. U. W. Meeting. The members of Capitol Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W., are requested to attend the regu lar meeting this evening, to hear the an swer of the finance committee to the char acteristic speech of the supreme master, J. W. Kinsley, made at the last meeting. Members who were present at the last meet ing are invited. By request of the FINANCE COMeMITTE. Sam'l K. Davis' Special. INVESTMENT STOCKS-DIVIDENDS PAYERS. 1,000 Bald Butte, lots 250 shares, $2 per share. '2,000 Iron Mountain, 8234o. per share. 1,000 Helena and Victor, $2.25 per share. 3,000 Cumberland, $2 per share. From 33' to 50 per cent. advance in 90 days will be realized on any of the above. SPECULATIVE STOCKS. 6,241 0. R. & N., 4j cents. 5,000 Copper Bell, 10 cents. Rooms 26 and 27, Bailey Block. Geo. H. Taylor, dentist, Denver block. Blue points, Rockaways and little neck clams on half shell at Helena Cafe. Crockery glassware, , lamps, tinware, silver ware and fancy goods. FJ. J. Edwards, 19 South Main street. Artificial flowers in hanging baskets just ar rivcd at The Bee Hive. Kodaks. Seven styles of kodaks and films at A. M. Holter Hardware Co. Wisdom's Violet Cream Is the most exquisite preparation in the world for softening and whitening the hands and face. It is. not only a substitute for, but in every respect superior to glycer ine, cold cream, vaseline, and like prepara tions. Try it. Auction sale of horses at MoLean's stable, Oc tober 19 and 20. Notice. On and after this date the power of at torney is hereby wrested from George H. Spencer, and I will no longer become re sponsible for debts contracted or business done by the said G. H. Spencer. (Signed) S. J. SPENCE.. Helena, Mont., Saturday, Oct. 9, 1891. Legal blanks at this office. A New Proprietor. The Bristol, formerly known as the Wooldridge house, situated at the corner of South Main and State streets, has been pur chased and thoroughly renovated by the popular and well-known caterer to the pub lie comfort, Finlay Urquhart, which is an assurance that the patrons and the public in general will receive the utmost courtesy and attention. , Reasonable rates to tran sierit guests. Rooms by the day, week or month. Patronage solicited. New pictures at The Boo Hive. A Great Snap. Everyone seems to be offering bargains nowadays, but of all the snaps now being thrown open is the stock of dry goods clothing and gents' furnishing goods by M Lisener, in the Novelty block on Main street. You can get dry goods at your own price. Infants' embroidered cashmere cloaks at The iBoen llic for $2.60; worth double. Bloarders Wanted. Four to six boarders can be accommo dated at 505 Ewing street. 'The fBo.leive buys all tIheir crockery and glass ware from first, hands, therefore can undersell any compet itor. Yl, can buy the, l(oscr five- hook kid gloves in all colors at Tilieu 11 live forl1.2 I Every pair warranted. To Whom Iti May Concernl All persons are hereby warned against purchasing or negotiating for a certain piomisorry note, dated at Billings, Mon tana, August 22, 1890, given by H, '1'. T. Ram sey and Gerald Panton to Emma It. Scott, for the sum of $2,591.67,dne three years from slate with interest at the rate of 10 per cent. per ntllnuh. Said note waSedorsed by me and entrusted t. (has.l,.ilur on as icy agent and has not been returned to ise and Is lost or stolen. I have not sold or in any man nor negotiated csaid not ansd am now the lawful owner thereof. Should the same have been sold or negotiated by any person or persons the present holder or holders are requested to notify the undersigned with out delay. EMMA R. SCOTT, Ellonehburgb, Wash. .S-"Ir" 1V i IAI I0:: 1; attractive prices, Just opened a large ,ay wonew BUTTONS AND DRE TRIMMINGS FPURS. CP CPS Fur Garments, . oats, Fur Sets, Newmarkets, Muffs, Reefers, SBoas and and Children's Garments Trimmings in Paris, at London and America Special Prices. , Fashions. Examination Solicited. Examination Solicited. SANDS BROS, Blue Poiats at the motor waiting roonw The Bee Hive has just receivoted200 dozen men's neckties, worth $1 each; which they are selling at a uniform priceof 50o. Preparing for Winter. The contract has been let for heating Ho tel May, at Boulder hot springs, with hot water from the ebrings. And will be run as a winter resort. The water from the springs are a sure cure for kidney troubles, rhen matism, dyspepsia and other diseases of like nature. For rates apply to the mana ger, GEORGE G. BECEWITH. Woolen hose for ladies and children for 25e at The Bee Hive. HELENA IN BRIEF. Jackson's music store, Bailey block. ItockyMountain Encampment No. 1, I.O. O, F. Meets second and fourth Monde . A regular meeting of the above Encampment will be held at their lodge room this evening at 1:80 p. m. Sojourning brothers are cordially in vited to attend. JOHN I. BILES, C. P. HENlRY ASMUSSEN, Scribe. "elena Lodge No. 2. 1. O.0. T. o.'ts every Monday. A regular meeting of the bovoe lodge. Will be held his, Monday,' evening at he Io A. . ba hll on fark avenue. SViiting members are cor dially invited to attend. J. S BOHNT, Chief Templar. ALBERT FPANK, Sec'y. MONTANA Business College. We are grieved to see students going out from school after a few weeks' course in some busi ness college (our own not excepted), only half fitted to perform the ordinary duties of business life. It is true that we can furnish the finishing touches in the science of accounts to. and make a firs'-class accountant out of a person who has had two or three years' experience in business for himself or his employer, in three months' time, for he realizes what his deficiencies are and what principles must necesssrily be well impressed on his mind; but we cannot make a first-class book keeper out of a student who has had no previous knowledge of actual business in less than six months. No school can conscientiously advertise to complete a course in either shorthand or book keeping in less time, for neither science can be completed in less time, to say nothing of other branches absolutely necessary to the qualification of a first-class stenographer or bookkeeper. Students often come to us, having been promised a situation by some business man, to qualify for one position, as if his whole snooues depended on that one position. He asks us to fit him for that position in the short time of one month or six weeks. He performs his duties to the satis faction of his employer, perhaps, but when he comes to cope with a first-class bookkeeper or stenographer, alas! he is "left." to use the school boy expression. A sad experience teaches many that it is better to be fully competent, though it cost more, than partially fitted, to cope with an other. Now we want students to come for a term of six months, in which time we guarantee to give them a complete course, if they make good use of their time. The theory of bookkeeping will consume about four months, taking into conlsid eration the other necessary branches. The other two months will be given to business practice. We mean to'go further than drvertise a business practice department. We shall have it in our school and get out of it the best results possible. We have the best room for this department in Helena. Realizing that many stadents are not able to lay out much money in an education, we shall reduce tuition for six months from P$0 to $o0. This reduction will, we think, be appreciated by many stnudnts who are economet in their ex penditure of money. The reduction will take offset at once, and continue until Oct. 80, 1891. Although the Montana Business College has done but little advertising, except through its students, it has been well patronized, as students and others friendly to its existence are aware. This can be accounted for only in the fact that it was founded by men of integrity and moral worth, and I opt alive on principles of true merit its pr sent manager hotes to make it the ideal business college of Montana. It takes time to build up a school that will meet the approval of an intelligent people, such as we have in Mon tana. We solicit the hearty co-operation of all that have an interest in such an institution; also in vite yen to come to Electric Lullding, corner Sixth and Park avenues, and learn something of the management and courses of study. Very respePtftlly. HO4ER G. PHELOPS, Prinelpal, H-. B. PP LMER --HELENA, MONTANA, DEALER IN- INVESTMENT 8ECURITIE;--MONEY TO LOA On Improved Property and Ranches. Will purchase County, School and Municipal Bonds and Wartrants, Commercial Paper and Mortgage Notes. No. 10 Edwards Street. Merchants Natilasl Bank Bulldlnir. Correspondence Sollcite MERCHANTS HOTEL DINING ROOM NOW OPE. Under Management of the- + MISSES NAGLE.4 TERMS: Board, $7 Per Week. Tickets, 21 Meals, $8 Per Week. Sianle Meals 50c. Eac WM. ERSKINE & CO., Plumbers and Gas Fitters SANITARY WORK A SPECIALTY. OUT OF TOWN WORK SOLICITED TELEPHONE 237. Merchants National Bank Building, Helena, Mon LATEST! ..--"m- m m FIFTH EDITION! " " Seizral cars of Washburn-Gros by Go.'s "Best" Flour arri'ed at J-lelena this vveek, fresh from the great Washburn Mills, the largest and most perfectly equipped flour mills in the World. Our goods are handled in J-lelena only by ......* M. Reinig and the * A. R. Gates Grocery Co HOUSEKEEPERSI SERVANTS REAL ESI -- -- S REAL ESTATE * WASHWOMENI J, P. PORTER, "ATTENTION I - Washing made easy. No boiling of Real clothes or soaking over night necessary. No scrub*board needed. You need not bend over tub and get a lame back, or in- Estate, hale odor of soap suds. No odor of wash- W ing, from eteats of boiling clothes, through H Fannels, Linens, Blankets-in fact, every- es thine, and make like new without wear or _ _ tear on cloth. Thework that takes yo one half day to do you can now do in one hour. OFFICE: In B3asement Power We Let You Try a Machine blok, Corner Sixth Ave. and Main St., by taking It home. If it does npt do all we HELENA, claim, you need not keep it or pay. for it. A child ten years old can do the family " AND MINES. washing as easy as a grown person. Call and see the ew Era Wasina CITY CTIO RS that revolutionise the method of washing elothes. The apparatus weighs only eight flouahold Goods. Horse and Cattle will pounds. We invite country people as well eold at publi ottu tloeoreln as eity folks to call and see the machine. Ao Ae ution ale ill be es eve TU BC K & B OWN, its. street, a . STURROCK & BROWN, Agts. agor