OCR Interpretation


The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, October 22, 1894, Morning, Image 5

Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025308/1894-10-22/ed-1/seq-5/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 5

We
Want a
Small
Trial
Order
For some of these wines. We
know enough about the quality
of them to be sure that it will
lead to larger orders in the fu
ture. The price is the lowest at
which pure wines have ever been
offered in Montana.
Port Wine.
3 years old, gallon.......$z.So
5 years old, gallon....... 2.oo
6 years old, gallon....... 2.50
8 years old, gallon....... 3.00
14 years old, gallon....... 4.oo
California Sherries.
3 years old, gallon....... Iz.5o
5 years old, gallon....... 2.oo
6 years old, gallon....... 2.5o
8 years old, gallon..... 3.00
14 years old, gallon....... 4.00
Madeiras, Tokays,
Malagas.
Vintage 1890, gallon......$z. o
Vintage 2888, gallon...... 2.00
Vintage x886, gallon...... 2.50
Vintage 1884, gallon...... 3.00
Vintage x88o, gallon...... 4.00
Clarets.
Good sound Claret, gallon.$ . 75
Sonoma Claret, gallon.... I.oo
Zinfandel, gallon......... I.oo
Red Zinfandel. gallon..... 1.25
Mataro, gallon............. 1.50
Burgundy, gallon ......... 2.oo
We're always listening for the
telephone bell-298 is the number.
California
Wine House.
AUGUST FACK, Proprietor.
Telephone No, 298 46 S. lain St
NEW YORK-16- Sixth Av.
HELENA-Sixth and Main.
When you look through this
ist it will tell you where your
noney buys the most:
crystal Flour, r1o lbs.....$a.oo
Bozeman flour, ioo lbs.... 1.25
[Iran and shorts, toolbs.... .75
;raham flour, too lbs..... 1.25
Lorn meal, too lbs....... 2.o0
l'resh hams, lb........... .1I
FIreakfast bacon, lb....... . i
syrup, 5-gallon keg ....... 1.25
l'otatoes, too lbs.......... 1.5
)nions, too lbs........... 1.30
£vaporated peach's, lb.... .ro
Evaporated pars, lb....... .o
4ontana soap, too bars... 3.00
Fancy Japan tea, lb....... . s
Fancy E. B. tea, lb........ .0o
Fancy gunpowder tea, lb. . 20
Package coffee, lb ........ .3o
II GEORGETOWN DISTRICI
Geology of the 8eotion Written for
the Engineering and Mining
Journal.
The Famous Oible Yielded More
Than a Million In Its
Time.
The D:strles Is ltuso4d Not eSw lre
hbltlpaberg-T- s Osese of PStu
rlee.o Week.
The latest Isnue of the , ngilner ilng
and Mining Journal conttLtls an article
written for that publhiation on the
(Georgetown mining district, of Mo1n
tana. It Is as follows: "tOn Pr.ofIneor
litcheock's geologhIul map u:' the(
Unltod Mltates there Isn shown a belt of
Archaen rock, reaching from 117 d,
green west Illntltulde, on the north( rn
edge, It a southeasterly direction, n.
that It cFroses the 47th jparallel at :1G
degrees, and the 45th at 113 west lonhtl
tude. lBetween these two interar' ltons
a tongue of granite, ecnrcely five mnIlhe
wide, darts to the northeast perhaps 60
miles, into the heart of the Paleozoic
rocks, which are shown on the map ir
ferred to am 150 miles wide at this point.
Closely west of this granite tongue is
the old gold camp of (Georgetown,
Mont., 18 miles northwest fromr Ana.
conda, and 11 miles southeast of Phll
lipuburr.
The district lies at the mouth of the
gulch on the eastern skirt of (eorge
town Flat, a great expanse of meadow,
plentifully watered and sometimes
swamped by streams and springs. The
gulch is the scene of past placer work,
and Its gravel has been many times
turned over. Across the head of it lie
the Pyrenees and Nlantl' claims, on
which the deepest work in the district
has been done. The shaft on these
claims-they are under one ownership
-Is 300 feet deep and reaches base ore,
a pyrite, with quarts and barite
gangue. The property was a good pro
ducer until the Increase of the sulphides
rendered the old stamp useless.
But to return to the geology of the
region. The road from Anaconda runs
up Warm Iprings canyon; this is a
deep gash in much altered limestone,
showing moderate contortions of strati
fication, which are to be easily traced
by the casual traveler in the dark lines
of the coal measures, wavy bands of
black or gray In strong contrast with
the light limestone. Here and there
along the canyon there has been a good
deal of prospecting, and several sliver
lead deposits have been worked in a
desultory fashion, with co-ordinate re.
sults. At Cable, two or three miles
southeast of Georgetown, the road has
left the Palezolc limestones for the
Archaean tongue of granite referred to
above, which it exchanges again for
limestone above Georgetown. George
town, then, to on limestone; and the
Pyrenees, half a mile above it, in gran
ite, of an undetermined variety. Strik,
ing diagonally up the hill to the right
and obliquely across the gulch, is the
lile of contact. It is marked by a de
posit of brown iron ore, reaching a
width of 40 feet or more, in
which large boulders of lime
stone occur. This ore is of the
familiar "burnt" appearance, and bar.
ren no far as developed, which has been
done in many places and to respectable
deoths.
The Pyrenees vein-and it stands for
the others in the granite so fat as they
are explored-4s a fissure ,to use a fa
miliar, it misleading, term. with char
acteristlcs of gan ue on footwall, local
pinches and bonded structure. There
are several local bonanzas four, eight
or ten feet thick, but the width aver
ages over three feet. Its strike is such
as to cause an intersection with the
contact to the south, where the vein is
not cut off In that direction by a ver
tical, dyke-like mass of limestone,
reaching up from the limestone coun
try; beyond this it has not been deter
mined. The surface ore is a brown iron
with stained quartz, the base ore pyrite
with barite and quarts gangue. An in
teresting fact to be noticed with refer
ence to the free milling and base rock
is that the line of change borders upon
the vertical, with a slight dip toward
the lime dyke. so that this dyke must
be a drainage seam from the mountain.
Closely grouped with these claims are
others, on all of which considerable
prospecting has been done, resulting
in some shipments of ore; but In the Py
renees alone has base rock been reach
ed.
Another important mine of the dis
trict is the Southern Cross, three-quar
ters of a mile from Georgetown and a
mile from the Pyrenees. This is on the
lime side of the contnct. It has been
opened to 250 feet and shows a consld
erablo nre body, but falls of the char
actertstics of a fissure, seeming rather
to he a chamber of oxidized iron in
limestone and largely contaminated
with the country rock. Considerable
trouble has been experienced in the
treatment of this ore, both milling and
a modification of the cyanide having
proved unsatisfactory. Grouped with
the Routhern Cross are the Oro Fino,
North Atlantic and others, of identical
character, but behind It in point of de
velopment. The Oro Fino is considered
the most promising of these, and recent
ly a run has been made on its ore in
the Cameron mill. It Is through this
mill. which lies down the hill from the
Southern Cross, that the greater part
of that mine's ore has been run and
here that the cyanide process was at
tempteid.
These mines are all on the mouthwreat
ern slope of ('ahle mountain, on nn
other flank of whic'h ai nd a nit le to t he
eastward in the famous ('atble mine,
named for the Atlanltic cable, which
was laid in the year of its lication. This
mine is outside of thel Ilnits asagned
to the present artilel,. but a wirl or
two concerning it will Int ibe nilntr
eating. The 'able ore ,c urnr in t dyke
of limesltone 100 to 1o00 feet thick, which
is, In turn. l onll tl inl' in granite. Thel
-r tl was fi td tihe. minell hits hbAen i1."
aevtral .eare -a chanitber of pyritel
Hand galnl;i* , which were prospelctied for
with the dhlminol drill. The tire, though
hare, mtiiled freely. The mine hia beent
phenomenal us a protlucer of gold spe
'tlmena, tIne particular mass having
Isold for several Ihousand diollars. Ulit,
beVyiid this, it was ' i a tealy pro.dlu'er
.pi ti lit' ttite tif its i singriitlK down. its
*otputt having exVd.r'ert'tdd t nmilliiit utott
toutlhwest of th I' l'yrlnesa ant south
of I(,iorgetown, on the pIoint itf the
rlilg.' thait Fwi llngs round( twnrd tlhe
.lat. Is oine other dt.tlpit t of gieologitl.
interest from its unliteoness in the re
glon This isn deliptit of hiny
combed,. lightly aitnined.t qiuarry, fr,
qur.'lly in crystaI It has ts yet hut it
e,.loiugll Intlreat lThis iperhnaps in
crlttalntd by lithe n currl t'ree if de
posit if the iinornial charitetr near iy.
I In silver lend property, the (intrinr,,
hais been partly dv'elope.ld in tithe flat,
but great quiantitle of water forceid
suspetniatun of ,peratlons.
bli .t lerful feettla
Willth tIe ehilestiel esle of renewed
besllth eL aetremth cadl lisrnal eleaIl l
neo, Wioh fnllows the use of By up of
,igs. is enknown to tbi few who h .e ,ot
1rnmroe 4d betond the old time mediolnes
sIr t p sheep enbetilutee sometimes iot
etalt but never soo0pted bl the well in.
fo rmed.
*'he bt dollar u Idrwe te oity for
liedm e 'Thie 1i0 Hlav.
UIlLENA FOB TILU CAPITAl
.lebr.olg tIhe IlOusole of Ibe lesstles
of tho permaeot eat of government to be
of tihe aresatt eoeqllaeee to the eoltlsoe
of Moeamis, In behalf of thoe eltlasae o
Heles we .o1os to most In jolnt dl.eaoelon
sa gEalleoman who may diore to ad
veeooe lie elaim of Anseoods. The fol.
Iwio g pnloeme wUill adres the velor
Ia bhalf oflelaton
W. A. Clark.
1. II. OCarter.
J. K. Tool1.
W. F. Aaders
Mania Magilsanls
1D. P. Uerenter.
N. W. MeOonsell.
leMaea Iord.
E. D. Wood.
Heanr J. sakoell.
W. E. Cultes.
H. N. Dlshe.
Wa. Wallce. Jr.
C. D. Nolan.
A. 0 . ohim.
C. C. Newmen.
A. J. (JCraven.
J. M. Clements
T. J. Wallb.
U"o . . oorqaln.
J. IL Barrows
John A. Lqrgat.
E. A. Carletol.
F. K. Itranabsn.
U. W. MeConnell.
M. a. oana.
J. a. 'bobor.
T. BDeah.
A. H. Nelson.
C. P. (Conolly.
H. U. IlmiSh.
H. H. Howey.
F. P. teorling.
Albert L Loeb.
U"o. F. Hbelton
P. H. Molatlro.
T. J. Crotoehr.
W. H. tithobllU.
Lee Word.
1). .. Carpenter.
OZnEMAM.
Oat. 28, W. A. Ulark, oam'l Word and H.
N. Blake.
Oat. 81. W. 1. SBnders sad N. W. Mo
OIanoll.
Oot. 21 (noon), Thos. H. Carter.
Oot. 28 WI. Wallose Jr. and A. J.
OCraveon.
Oct. 24, Baam' Word and H. N. Blake.
DOULDUL
Oat. 22 (oveamlg). T. H. Carte.
Oat. 92 (fternoon), Wan. Wallaoe, I..
sad A. J. Craven.
SUTTL
Oat. 2, N. W. MoConnell and A. C. Bot
kin.
Nov. 2, MartIn Msulltns sad E. D. We.d.
Nov. 4 ftenoo. Wn. WallUso Jr.
BILLINt8.
Oot. 21 W. B. randers and N. W. Mo.
Coseell.
DZAStOUTW.
Ot.L 2, O. W. Mo.eoasel uad M. 8.
BLACK OOT AG03WO.
Nov. 8, A. HI. Nelson and r. Strans
O.L 26 8. N. MolntIro and Geo. M. Bonr.
quts.
OLUMNIA FALLS.
Ot. 28. a . Nolan and C P. Coa
*olly.
Ot. 80. T. H. Caater.
COTVALLIL.
Ost. 4 W. A. Clai anod T. H. Carter.
Nov. 1, . B. Notel sad 0Go. o . BDor
qulo.
OaL 2, JU. M. Oements d 0. New
ma.
cauool.
0.6. 24 A. H. Nelaon sad F. E0lrmm.
ban.
Nov. 4 J. B. Barrows and B. . Reusel.
CRAIG AND rTICKrT.
Nov. 8. . . ,arrows and B. as eurl.
CLANCI.
Ot. 25, Wmn. Wallsu, Jr., and A. J.
Craven.
CROTAU.
Ot. 81, A. H. Nelson and F. E. Strams
ban.
Oolt. 924 B. H. Molntio and O(o. M. 1o.r.
OTTONWOOD.
Ot. 3, J. . Barow sad B. . . seel.
DILLON.
Oct. 24 W. A. Clark and W. F. Ha ders.
DBUMMOfD.
Oct. 2 0. W. MCoonnell and U. L.
Gaes.
DUPU1TI.
Nov. 1, A. H. Nelson and F. EB. Iteans
ban.
Oot. 8, IL MelaItre snd Geo. M.
Boa qgela.
DRUM ILDOW.
Otl. 9, W. E. Coll, J. U. . Olemeat
and C. . Newman.
Nov. 5. T. H. Carter and Wm. Wallao. Jr.
ELLIITON.
Oat. 7,. O. W. M*omonsll aa It. N.
Ouam.
Oct. 22 (noon), T. H. Uarte.
uAOAn 000oooL n0ou.
Oot. 28, C. . Nolan oa C. P. Comnolly.
FORT BIMTON.
Oct. 22, A. H. Nelson and F. E. Sirana.
bean.
Oct. 9. a H. Melntire ard Lee Word,
OLABGOW.
Oat. 26, A. H. Nelseo and F. E. Strung
ken.
Oct. 29, . H. Melatir and Lee WorJ.
ORANITI.
Oct. 23, W. F. tandere and Wm. Wal
laoe, Jr.
GOEAT fALLS.
Ot, 232, N. W, McConnell sad A. C. Bot
kin.
ORANTsDALW.
Ot. 25~ W. A. Clark and T. H. Carter.
Oat. 3O afternoon, J. B. BDrrows and E.
C. Russel.
OLEIDIFV.
Oet. 26 N. W. MeCOonell sad Henri J.
Heskell.
HABLEM.
Ot. 27, A. H. Nelson and F. E. Streas.
ean.
Oct. 81, S. H. Molntlre and Lew Word.
Oct. 22. C. B. Molan and C. P. Con.
nolly.
HAMILTON.
OLt. 25 W.A. OClark sad T. H. Carte.r.
KALIPrEL.L.
OeL 27, C. B. Nolon and C. P. Con
nolll.
Nov. 8, T. H. Carter.
LIVINOGTON.
Oct. 80, W. A. Clark. W. JF. Sanders and
N. W. Mo.Connell.
LIfDDT.
Oat 25, (. . Nolan and C. P. Con.
nolly.
Nov. 1. T. H. Carter.
LANDUM TY.
Ot. 29, A. H. Nelson and F. E. Ltrena
ban.
LIM A.
Oct. 26O, W. E. C.llan, J. M. Olements
and C. (: Newman.
LIWISTOWN.
et. 24, J, It lharrows and E. C. Itussol.
MAI.TA.
(lot. 2., A. II. Nelson and F. I'. Btranao
knn.
U0 830, 8. U. . Melotir and Le, Word.
Mil.E t(.IlTT.
Oat. 27, W. F. renders and N. W. Me
Conaull.
MANHATTAN.
Oot. '.A, Uan'l Word snd H. N. Blake.
MIIt)t'I&..
Oot. 34, W. A. ('lark and T. U. Carter.
Nov. 8~ W. F. leaders.
M I.,ORNR.
()et. 27, W. F. ('llen, J. M. Clemeate
and (, C. Newnas.
M1I)IWN.
OOt. 21 J. II. t ,rew , sad M. Lt. Gun.
MFAIrIRTILL..
')et. .1, A, J. |'raves adtJ. M. Clements.
Nov. It, C. It. Metls sad Oeo. M. eler
quipr.
I.II. l N.
(.Ot.. k., I. I, vievi a d J . a. Ondels.
NUW ' III'.tIo . 4
()ct. 24, 0. W. McCounell and T. I:.
rutobe .
1'uAa.OTT OORN .
Oct. 31, C. B. Nolan and eoo. U. Bor
quirt
ruI LMW.)I.
(ct. 203, J. It, Barrows and E. C'. Bwel.
Got. 24, W. F. kSnders and William Wal
lace, Jr.
Nov. 2, A. I'. Noels* sad . E. .Mtrea
ban.
(ot. 24. H. H. MelatIre and (Geo. H
lBoearqllato.
*Alimccmai.
Oat. 26, E. A, Crlten aud A. I. Loeb.
IAPPIIOT(Jr .
Oa. 2:I (latteomoa, W. E. Cu 'le, J. M.
Clemeate and U. C. Newoman.
S*LIaILLL.
Oct. 'r', letmuel Weod and If. N. Ilake.
TarnInRD.
Oet. 20, Joh. I. Barrows and K. U(.
ltano I.
mTcvaMAvILLE
Ost. 26 W. A. C(lark mand T. II, (Caulter,
I4U7TH nIUTTe.
Ol. 25, J. M. Clemeone and (. C. New.
ma.
gain.
Oart. 1, 0. IL. Nolan and (teo. h. Isou.
MIIVia .OW J1UN1rioM AND OWIIlAMT.
Oct. e, W. B. Callen, J. M. Clemeuta
cad C. U. Newman.
Oact. 81, John U. Iearrows and L. O.
MaeeLt
iT. PiSTEI*'A MINIO.1
Nov. 1, John 1. Barrows oad d. C.
Buesel.
AITEMPLL.
Oat. 27, H. K. Davyls and J. G. HBnders.
NTOMN.
Oet. 21~, U. W. Mc(onnell and M. IH.
OGan.
H't. IOUI.
Oat 2.. Albert L Loeb and E. A. Carlton.
1 J.,'i.
Ot. 24, 0. It. Nolan and C. P. Conaolly.
Nov. 2, TH. Ca rter.
ToW mIII ).
Oat. 23, Albert I. Loeb and E.A. Carllm.
TOSTON.
Oat 24, Albert I. Loeb and L.A. Carlton.
Irrr'A.
Oct. 27, J. 1t. Barrows and E. C ( Rssel.
O41t. 2, J. i. HaBrrows and J. A. Largent.
WA.KFRVJI I.LL
Oct 20 . .D. Weed and T. J. Walsh.
Oat. 27, Wm. Wallace, Jr.
Nov. 2, 0. B. Nolan smd Ueo. M. Itmr
WI ITERIALL.
Oet. 28, W. E. Callon, J. M. Clemente
and C. C. Newman.
WINNTON.
Ot. 17, Albert I. Loeb and E. A. Carto..
TORK.
WOt. 22. E. A. Carlton and A. L Loeb.
Oet. S4t T. J. Waleah.
PotoXna.
Oet. 2Q T. 1. Walsh.
OIt. 26. T. J. Walsh.
CAR3LTOW.
OGet. 27. T. J. Walsh.
amustowe.
Ot. 2S, T. J. Walhb.
Ho0aE PLAIN.S
Nov. 2, T. J. Walhb.
TnooPION PALIA
Nov. B8 T. J. Walsh.
CaoNTIYILLI
Nov. 4 T. J. Walbh.
Legal Lanks as this owes.
Tbih rlive is selas standard allooes "a
ne mate.
Ladle.' mle es and chUldle's clo.s at The
Ege Ilve.
What to Have
To eat is the question that worries
many a woman at times. It does not
worry the millionaire, etL the working
man's witf is anxious to make ends
meet, sad in trying to do that she often
asks: What shall I have
FOR BREAKFAST
It matters very little W6 us whether
you are worth millions or whether you
work by the day or what you have.
One visit to our market will assure you
we are,pmepared t.sjupply the demands
of all lasses and ebnditions with better
meats than any oompetitor, at lower
prices.
YOU WILL FIND IT
Tlo your advantage tooall on us. Our
exper;enoe extends over twenty odd
years, in the east and west, and we do
claim to know, good meats and how to
out them. All we ask is a trial.
Midway Cash Market,
Broadway. Ne4t to Peetocoe.
C. H. AUTHIER & CO., PROP.
SPONGES
Largest Stock.
Lowest Prices.
Best Quality.
Parchen-D'Achenl Drug Co.
Littlefield & Co.
W\'e re in receipt of a lIir:,,
in oice of the latest st lVIes
a ult designs in Wall I'aper,
;al-, a new line of (;rillh
w ork.
LITTLEFIELD & CO..
MAILEY LOc('K.
CLARENCE J. UiiHNtON,
Architect and Superintendent
IN OWIB MU1.W1N(
TX ES. - TXES.
To Reduce Our Stock We Offer
l I ILAY'-; A,, r i'r'FFl;', l I'( -I1II El)
PERFECT DOUBLE-BIT AXES 95c EACH.
I".,llk ('ity D)oul,!r-Iht Ar ty ;t 7;( ItM1.
Wood Ch pcrs' IMauil, \V Wd s,,, Itc'., at Low I'rices.
A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.
4I \
The Glory of Feet
Is theilr '"hapo. It's also the glory o! raII 'loor', v'~, wta I wor1,. 1y ,ir
fection Ours is the perfection of t tyle oliiI rnlltrial, c- plie I wi'.h th.,
quality ot wear unexrellod niywhore ant un ,.unol .n ltlen;
Lovely feet should tin ittingly er.lcl'J n .nid h ,ltsi ofi*, 'llO, c tl',s
finest make. All the points of our Shoes areo orre.t, ia.1i unsuzpaub-'I
ble in style, service and price.
CLARKE & FRANK MONTANA SHOE CO.
CHICAGO FISH CO.
Wholesale dealers in Oysters,
Fish, Poultry and Game, Country
orders will reoeive our careful
attention,
Stephens Bros., Proprietors.
104 Dreedway, Helea, Meat.
A GREAT CHANCE
FOR INVESTMENT.
610 acres of fle land under fenea. One lauig
hotel, ane blacksmith rbop, one aeleon, one
diese kall ne large bm. one dwelling bouae
sad 100 haad of fine bred aettle, end ahe to feed
the eatte through the wltoee. The above is the
Otafton reach at Oraton. Montana Call on
or addree JOHN B. GIESKK.
Belr Monatea
SAMUEL K. DAVIS.
SPECIAL.
0160 Irom Mountela. In lote; option se
oared for one week: shlpplsg oarload ooa
eetrata daily. Best prebue in the
market.
Bald Butte-1,000 and 110 shares
WANTID.
Combination. Philipeburg.
BoUthers Cr.ees m a low aglre.
26 and 27 Bailey Block.
PRIVATE SCHOOL OF
Shorthand and Typewriting.
1 hlm school is in session five days of ach
week duriag the entire year. hveniag lesson.
Now is the time to eater schooL Iur turthur
particulars call on or address Mary I Jackman,
prinoipal; ltsUle Block. Ilelen.
On and attar Mmnla,. JIg U. the
MONTANA STAGE CO.
Will cbange thoir cbaduln an I run
Daily 4-Horse Coaches
--1Erw'EN - -
(ireatl Fnik and Id Leiwtiown
Mokluin the ''rp ii, O.Uu Day
\'ItL I fr~t. Armnhitigton, (i'rrt, G&3ynur,
tirutton. 'tantuordl Utila
and Philbrook.
Clus, roind -t1 au at LgwL~tovrl for
the Ureut Mininil ct npo of
Gilt. Il', Spotted __Ho and taihiid.
Corn¾ vrtnbb.a 1uour-ll:r,;o Cuncnrdl
Co.. Iles
Hum3L otf .tk, Ia:,t Ti.', CaYref, I
Dri verA
(lood meal:{ :cI1. acoinonio. 1.1.
tioziti.
I'rotupi. Attentioni to 1'aýO.nZV.,
and expreat
AAHnURN K RAaRBOU.
Att~enu and ('onaellor at Irat.
alaosl·' e ple. - Ilalana Montaa.
M AT'SNA UULLAIID,
koraei and Icoutna.lurI aa 1 ae
Wdill jjIrio. in all nwar:. of rocurt In the
fete tYiain OU9L bleo. h1,rlc. Muatana,
IS
YOUR
TIME
To buy Diamonds cheap. I have
a large stock of Diamonds that I
will sell for the next 30 days for
less than cost- -cheaper than you
can buy them at wholesale.
A. GOLDBERG, 9 S8. MAIN ST.
GA.JACUKSON
Manager of the Jackson
Music Co, now makes
the following .
Astonishing
Announcement
At a meeting of the Trustees
of the Company it was decided
to inaugurate a
CLOSING
OUT
SALE ..
of their entire Stock of
Sheet Music,
Music Folios,
Instruction Books,
Small Instruments,
Strings, Harmonicas, Etc.
. at the following . .
Sw\ecping
b Reductions
l~;tcst PopuLatr MIsiisc at the
foIlluvizig priccs:
All 1l0o pIrolve...................2a ecrnts
AllI 6to jrii'so ...................10 ooilta
All 7;i prlcte .............. .4,, acut.
Tllige list wvill inclu(ld aiiiI ullurrin and
Housa Ipoulr onored 'it ii ue unil will be
mentionod in doetail fronm tlum tu ttiuu In
this ooluun.
FOLIOS
Inu'1uding all tlo luttist compBituionL
All 4O4io fullo. ................,1 coult
All laa follhw................. .tall nte
All $1 tolloci .................IA) cont.
All Ilatruatlon oots nlaoluding New En-.
nland Consenaltosr, jlosinu Conurvaou!r.
It obardoun's New Metbho, MauMasi, s
New lyststm for Olultar, aul all olthti as
The eatu. .weeptug rodlotlunrr.
MOUTH HARPS.
Itlcblnr's 1411,o, teads......... . lbseat
Ilebuer's 10 boles.............. 25 coous
llbue,'. l, ubls ...................U() acots
A Imoo of spacs will gut admIt of a mors
sc4eaded lIst at this dine. bat will be oun
S'nosd Ill our Usit.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
will also slhar tlh.. ramn. I'S. nud will b
IwiatlItIone Iin Jdntnli ill Wsducsday'e Ieams.
Jr . W. JACKHON,
F ~residont arnd G~outl Mansye

xml | txt