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CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. Washington, April 8.—Tlie President pro tem. laid before the Senate two commu nications from the Secretarv of War recom mending an appropriation of $5,000 to build a wagon road from Fort Bridger to Uintah reservation, and $100,000 to build a military post at or near the junction of Gunnison and Grand rivera, the works being thought neces sary by the General of the army to aid in the disposition to he made of the troops durin the remainder of the present year in order to properly conduct operations in connection with the Indians. Referred to the committee on military affairs. The resolution to lend dags to the Good Templars at the Chicago encampment, August next, was passed by a vote of o7 to20, although Edmunds, Hoar and Ingalls opposed the lend ing of government property to private organ izations. Hampton then called up the House joint resolution to lend the artillery, tents, etc., to the Union soldiers at Central City, Kansas. Passed. Saulsbury said he allowed the Kellogg Spotibrd case to go over. The Ute bill was then taken up and dis cussed. Washington, April 9.—The Senate decid ed to adjourn till Monday. Senator Logan submitted a resolution so liciting tlie Secretary of War to furnish the Senate any facts respecting the mutilation of Cadet Whittaker. He subsequently modified it so that the President was requested fo transmit the facts. Logan characterized the reparts respecting the outrage as extraordi nary. Senators Voorhees, Bruce and Hoar sup ported the resolution and denounced hazing at West Point. The resolution went over. The Ute bill was then taken up, and Vest addressed the Senate, Washington, April 9.—Vest said the bill would prevent a terrible and expensive war. Teller said the education of the Indians had proved a failure, he therefore opposed Dawes' amendment. Plumb denied that the frontiersmen origi nated ail the outrages charged against the Indians. Dawes' amendment was adopted 44 to S. It gives the President discretion to devote ten thousand dollars to the education of young Indians of both sexes who may be judged best qualified therefor. The amount to be paid Mrs. Meeker, Miss Meeker and Mrs. l'rice was made $ii00 each instead of S400 annually, and on motion of Teller Mrs. Post's amount was raised to $J00. On motion of Plumb the clause binding the Indians to give up the men implicated in the Meeker murder was made to include those who committed the outrages. Morgan moved an amendment providing that nothing contained in the act or agreement shall be construed so as to compel any Ute Indian to remove from lands claimed by him in severalty, or to deprive any such Indian who shall refuse to take advantage of his right to select a tract of land for agricultural purposes within two years from the passage of the act under the stipulation of any exist ing treaty in any part of the Ute reservation. In the debate on this amendment Thurman agreed with Morgan's views that this bill was unconstitutianal as infringing upon the treaty making power. Ingalls sum it was too late in the day to question the right of the Indians to hold land. England, France. Holland and Spain, in colo nizing "America. had all proceeded on the idea that the Indians owned the soil and must be procured from them by voluntary cession for a consideration. It was immaterial whether there was an agreement or a treaty. They were obliged to in some way bargain with them for the cession of the lands 'rightfully held by them. Thurman said Congress could undoubtedly authorize the Secretary of the Interior to purchase amis of any individual, corporation, association, tribe or nation, and this was essentially the purpose of this bill. HOUSE. Washington, Apiil 8.—A large number of bills were ireported adversely by the war claims committee, and the House went into committee on the army appropriation hill, the question being upon a point of order raised against the amendment prohibiting expendi tures of money appropriated so that the army might be used as a police force at the polls. Washington, April 9.—Wilson, from the foreign affairs committee, reported back the resolution thanking Mexico tor lier hearty .«support of the industrial mission of Ameri can merchants and manufacturers. Placed on the calendar. Reports of a private nature were called. Newberry introduced a bill which was re ferred to the committee on ways and means, respecting imported goods, making it unlaw ful to transport such merchandise in bond or with tlie duty paid from one port or place in the United States when anv portion of such transportation is on the Gulf of Mexico or on the Carribean sea, except as the same is per mitted by treaties with such countries. A Parting Scene. Did you ever hear two married women take leave of each other at the gate on a summer evening ? 'I bis is the way they do it : "Good-bye !" "Good-bye. Coma down and see us right soon." "Ves, so I will. You come up right soon.' I will. Good-bye. "Good-bye ! Don't forget to come up soon." "No, I won't. Don't you forget, to come up." I won't. Be sure and bring Sally Jane with you next time." * "I will. I'd have brought her up this time, but she wasn't very well. She wanted to come awful bad." "Did she, now? That was too bad. Be sure and bring her next time." "I will; and you be sure and bring the baby." "I will. I forgot to tell you he's cut another tooth." "You don't say ! How many has he got now ?" "Five. It makes him awful cross." "I guess it does, this hot weather. Well, good-bye ! Don't forget to come down." "No, I won't. Don't you forget to come up. Good-bye!" Aud they spearate .—New York Commer cial Advertiser. Entflieh View .f the Copper Market. A late number of the London Mining .tournai in speaking of the copper outlook, says there are various opinions being daily expressed as regards tbe future of this market, and some people think they are funning only a very moderate view in anticipating A'80 to be paid for Chili bais this year ; but Whether this opinion is based upon any reliable knowledge of a probability of a reduced sup ply or an increased demand, we know uot, hut it is evident that this figuie is not above the aterage of loriner periods ; in fact, if the time of the recent severe depression he ouiilted. it is below the average value of this description of copper, and, therelore, it. is not unlikely, providing Ilia rev. val iu trade isos ply or an increased demand, we know uot, Lut it is evident that this figuie is not above v , - ____ w ___________________least, genuine as it is made out to be, that those who entertain these sanguine views of the future may find them shortly realized. CHIPS. What do cornstalk about ? How long dot widower mourn for his wife ? For a sec .id. "These are my palmy days." as the urchin remarked when bis mother boxed his ears. " Will you have some more beans, Johnny?" "No." "No what?" "No beans,'' says Johnny, solemnly. One man eloped with the wife of another from a spelling-bee in Tennessee. It seems a spelling-bee has its stings as well as others "Lie? well, I guess he does lie,"' said his neighbor Jones. " Why, lie's so fond of lying that lie won't let a clock strike right in his house." "Soldiersmust be fearfully dishonest," said Mrs. Partington. "It seems to be an occur rence every night for a sentry to be relieved of Ins watch." "You are yawning," said a wife to her husband. "My dear," he replied, " the hus band and the wife are one, and when I'm alone I'm bored." How mad it would make a cannibal to go hunting and kill nothing hut Alexander Stephens. A dog which won't run from an elephant will break his back to get away from an oyster can. An exchange speaks of the "reboomitiza tion" of Grant. The fine for shooting the English language full of holes has got to be increased. The betrayed dollar is one that finds itself not able to pass for more than 90 cents after it has been stamped "In God we trust." "Can a man's attention be riveted witli copper rivets?" asks the Cincinnatli Com mercial. It can if the rivets are sharpened and put where he will sit upon them. A poets asks : "Who shall go first to the shadowy land—my lover or I ?" If they con template committing suicide, we suggest that they toss up a cent—heads, he goes first; tails, she goes last. One of the most remarkable things notice able in social life is the unanimity with which people shake their relatives. Recently agentle mau arrived in Carson with a letter of intro duction to one of our leading citizens from the citizen's uncle. After the Carsonite read the letter he remarked : "Glad to see you, sir. Glad to see anybody who knows my uncle in Cleveland. How are all the folks ?" "Splendid. I spent six weeks there last fall, and I really don't think 1 ever met such a tine family of genial, hospitable and culti vated people." "Yes ?" "Yes indeed, I never spent a pleasenter time iu my life. Your relatives are indeed the"— "Well, young man if my relatives are such fine people they must have changed like thunder since 1 lived with them. I lived there a year, and I think they are about the worst pelicans in the deck. 1 wouldn't spend a month with the crowd for the whole town of Cleveland." "Indeed," said the other, "Well, since you've been so candid about it 1 might as well remark right here that your unde and his whole blasted family are the toughest collec tion of old fossils 1 ever had the misfortune to he steered up against. "Put it there, young man ; you show your good sense. Let's go out and take some thing." In a few moments more the two men were pledging perdition to the Cleveland relatives over a foaming schooner of Carson beer. We learn that I lie military telegraph line will, as soon as material can arrive, be ex tended west to Fort Cteur d' Alene, and probably to Fort Lapw ai, which is the present eastern terminus of a system of mili tary lines with headquarters in Oregon. This will connect the East with the West by an extensive system of military telegraph lines, reaching from Bismarck, Dakota, to Portland, Oregon. A comical story is told of two well known Southern clergymen, one of whom undertook to rebuke the other for using the weed. "Brother G.," he exclaimed, without stop p.ng to ask any other questions, "is it possible that you chew tobacco?" "1 must confess I do," the other quietly re plied. • Then 1 would quit it, sir," the old gentle man energetically continued. "It is a very unclerica! practice and a very uncleanly one. Tobacco! Why, sir, even a hog won't chew ir.' wit li "Father C., do you chew tobacco sponded the amused listner. "J? No, sir!" he answered gruffly, much indignation. "Then, pray, which is the most iike the ling you or I ?" The old doctor's fat sides shook with laughter as lie said : "Well, I have been fairly caught tins time." Advice given by the.Parisian to young men who go into society : "Never wound an ugly woman; and above all, if an ugly woman comes and says to yon with a side glance, 'I know that 1 am not pretty,' do not fall into the trap and reply,;'True, madam; but you have moral qualities and domestic virtues which 1 place above the perishable advantages j of beauty.' I was eighteen years of age when I made this answer, worthy of Telemachus, to the wife of a banker wlicse protection I I was seeking. The next day the lady said to her husbaud : 't hope that young scamp you ! presented to me yesterday is not going to be a ! frequent visitor here.' " Roasted tu Death by the Sun. Dr. Schwemfurth, in a lecture which he J recently delivered at the Berlin Geographical : Society, on the subject of his latest explora- i tions in Central Africa, gave his hearers a j thrilling account of the mode in which capi tal punishment is inflicted upon criminals by the Al Quadjis, a small tributary offshoot of I the great and powerful Djotir people. The ! malefactor condemned to die is bound to a ; post firmly driven into the ground in some open place where no trees afford a shade, and is there slowly roasted to deatli—nut by any artificial means involving a waste of fuel, but j by the natural heat of the sun's rays as they ■ each our earth iu its equatorial regions. To ! protract his sufi'erings and to avert his too ! speedy end by sunstroke, the ingenious Al Quadjis cover their erring compatriot's head with fresh green leaves, which effectually shield his brain from Plwebus's darts. No such protection is, however, accorded to his I body, which gradually dries up, shrinks to- t getlier. and ultimately becomes carbonized. One chance of salvation is open to the roast ing man, while as yet he is not completely "done to death." If a cloud pass between the sun and his place of torment, he is at once cast loose from his post and becomes the ob- ; ject of popular reverence, as a mighty magi cian in whose bebalf the supernatural powers have deigned directly to intervene. Bat clouds seldom interfere with the admidistra tion of justice oil tlie days chosen for public executions by the Al Quadji authorities; at that appears to be Dr. hch we inf «nth's experience of African weather, as far as it , hears upon the judicial roasting of in&letar- j tors. i Love, tbe Betrayer. in a dream Love enmo to me and cried, "The snmmer dawn creeps aver land and sea, The golden fields ar * ripe tor harvest-tide, And the grape-gathers climb the mountain side ; The harvest Joy is come. I wait tor thee, Arise, come down, and follow, follow mo.'' And I arose, went down, and followed him The reaper's song came ringing through the air. Below the morning mists grew pale and dim. And on the mountain ridge tlie sun's bright rim Ros« swiftly and the glorious dawn was there. I followed, followed Love, I knew not where. Through orange groves and orchard ways wo went, The cool fresh dew lay deep on grass and tree Above our heads the laden boughs were bent With weight of ripening fruit; the faint sweet scent Of fragrant myrtles drifted up to me : 1 Blind ly. O Love, blindly I followed thee ! 0 Love, the morning shadows passed away From off the broad fair fields of waving wheat; 1 followed thee, till in the full noon day The weary women in the vineyards lay : The tall field flowers drooped fading in the heat ; I followed thee with bruised and bleeding feet. Upon the long white road the fierce sun shone, And on the distant town and wido waste plain; O Love, I blindly, blindly followed on. Nor knew how sharp the way my feet had gone Nor knew I augli t of shame or loss or pain, Nor knew I all my labor was in vain. The sun sank down in silence o'er the land, The heavy shadows gathered deep and black ; Actoss the lonely waste of reeds and sand I followed Love. I could not touch his hand, Nor see his hiden face, nor turn me back. Nor find again the far-off mountain track. Blindly, O Love, blindly I followed thee ; The summer night lay on the silent plain, And on the sleeping city and the sea ; The sound of rippling waves came up to me. O Love, the dawn drew near ; far ofl again The gray light gathered where the night had lain. On through the quiet street Love passed and cried, "The summer dawn creeps over land and sea ; Sweet is the summer ami the harvest-tide ; Awake, arise. Love waits for thee Ills Bride." And she arose and fpllowed. followed thee. O traitor Love ! who hast forsaken me. ConxhUl Magazine. I watched them stand, a pensive pair, Besides the sedgy pond : The youth is talllhe maiden fair, And both of them are fond. But, though they talk, as people may, Of topics far and near, This is not what he wants to say, Nor what she fain would L ir. There's nothing in the maiden's eyes To make a man despond, Yet words upon the lips that rise Will never go beyond. And when he talks of cheapened hay, Or coals extremely dear, This is not what he wants to say, Nor what she fain would hear. They're turning back—for Hesper blinks Above them ih the blue ; And "Now or never," Damon thinks, "Her father's door's in view." He takes her hand—he lias his way, He cries "I love you. dear !" And that is what he meant to say, And what see longed to hear! A boy was sent by his mother to saw some stove-wood out of railroad ties. Going out doors shortly after she found the youth sit ing on the saw-horse with head down. The mother asked her hopeful son why lie didn't keep at w ork. The boy replied : "My dear mother, I find it hard, very hard, to sever old ties." FIFTY MÏLE RAGE ! Grand Display of Human Endurance Equine Speed. Parse, - $1,000. To take place on too Butte City, Montana, Race Course, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1030, Fach contestant to use 10 Horses and change horses each and every mile. Race to start at 2 p. m. sharp. Pools sold at King <fc Lowry's saloon the eve ning before the race, and on the track the day of the race. A Brass Band will parade the city during the forenoon and be in attendance at the race. Carriages and conveyances containing ladies will be allowed to drive inside the track. ap9 JEWELRY! JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. LADIES' AKD GENTS' FINE G-old Watches Silver & Nickel Watches, ALL KINDS OF Fine Clocks! £7" All who w:t > buy Good Goods at Bot tom Prices will do well to call and exam ine my stock before purchasing else where. I WillJNotjIBe Undersold. I warrant my goods to be of the Best Manufacture, and will sell at Prices Not To Bo BEAT IN THE Country. Every kind of Jewelry manufactured to order. Engraving amt Enameling done. SIR. <i. A. HINES will attend to the Repair ing of Clocks and Watches. F. HIRSCH, IP-A-IYK ST BARRET A WARREN, REAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS. Office : Corner Park and Main Streets, BUTTE, JSÆOJSTTafLXsTA.. Real Estate. Will buy, sell, hire, lease, collec* rents, pay Laxes, and otherwise transact all business in this department for residents and non-residents. Mines. Will buy, sell or otherwise negotiate any and all transactions In both Quarts and Placer in terests in Deer Lodge and auljoining counties. \w have full, eompletë aud correct abstract ol title to every piece ol property on record in the office of the County Recorder of Deer Lori go Co.. Montana. NOTARY PUBLIC in the office. Information furnished on application. Refer to Donnell. Clark & Durable, Banker«, Butte, M. T.; 8. T. Hauser & Co.. Bankers, Butte, M.T. ____ .. _ . 10 lhe <1,y of BuLUî Nochanie Sr* Leeds a*xl Abstracts when we m tke sales, Wo have for sale 200 City Lois in the Cily of Butte. loo Lot« in Warren * Kingsbury's and Smith B VTTE flf UUiET REPORT. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Butts. Montana. . Apr. u, 1880. Bug ai» —Per suck of 100 lbs., extra C.. #15 ; A.. SU5.50; (Granulated, *111.0« . Powdered, Sis; Crushed.St". Standard. *14.50 Syrups —United stntes C's Silver Drip,.Vs s,6.50 (M) 5's, S0.50; Case, (in eat.) Silver Drip u*. I j . I M i m ...it 017 Uololin,' ti'u <1! ?Ul (j»i; os, , uuit, in» i>vi $18; (Mno gal., $17. Belcher 5's »6.50 Cofff.k—M ocha, 43c. ; O. G. Java, 45c.; O. G. Java( Fancy) 45c. ; Rio, (choice)35c. ; Rfo, 25c. ; Roasted Java. 45c. ; Roasted Cosmos, 35c. ; Chartres O. G. J.. 40o. TkA— Japan M M,C0c. ; Koo Loo, Me ; Imp., 90c. to*1.25; Gunpowder,TOc. to «1.50; Young Hyson, . *1.00 to|S 1.50. andles— 8 ter I c Acid. 40 lb. box.*8.50; Stearic Wax, 40 lb., *8.7« ; Stearic Wax, 20 lb. box; *4.50. Soap—W hite Russian, *9 00 per box of 75 lbs. ; Ceylon, *10.50 per box of 75 lbs. ; Mottle l, *7; India, *7.50; ShaeflUr, »6.50; Laun dry, »7.50 ; Savon, *7.00; Vaxem, *7.00 ; Ger man XXX. »6 oo per box ; Castile, mottled, 17 c. per lb. ; Castile, (white imported) 50 c; mottled, 25c. Coal Oil—F ive gal. cans, 112 fire test, 48c. ; 120 test, 90c.; 130 test, 80c. ; 150 test, 8»; 175 test, 70c. Tobaccos—C hewing, (fine cut) 70to90e; Gold lace, 80 c. ; Sweet Morsel,753. ; Old Kentucky, 80c.; Medallion, 80 c.; Paces' Challenge, 90c. Tobaccs—S moking, Bullion, 80 c. : Flower of the West, 95c.: Our Darling, 80o. : Perique mixed, *1.10: G. C. Natural Leaf, 67 to90 Montana, 70c. : Ingleside. 95c.: Eye Lash, 60 c. : C. C. C., *1.50 SUNDRIES. Hams , 22 cents: States. 20c: bacon, 16c. : lard 22c.: salt, (dairy) 5 c.: cheese (S.) 15c Codfish, (boneless) 15c. : Mackerel, »3.50 to *4.50 pe kit: California assorted fruits, *9.00: To matoes, 2# lb. cans, »6.50 per case: Jellies and jnms,|*9.00: States 3 lb. O. C. Tomatoes, » 6 . 00 : Corn, (Winslow's) »6.00: Peas, (Erie» »6.50: Peas, (sugar) »6.50: Beans, »5.00 : Sal mon, *10.50: Codfish balls. *9.50: Rice, (Chi na) «5.005.50: matt,; Carolina. 14c. per lb. : Beans, 8c., Milwaukee Beer, »-*.00 per case. Brooms, *4.50 per doz. : Lima beans, 11c. per lb: Mustard, (Colman's) 65c: Pepper, (grain) 30c. : Crackers,(soda ami pic nie) 14c: Corn starch, *6.50 per box: Silver Gloss starch, »6.23 per box: Dried apples, 14o.; peaches. 17c., cherries, 26c., ground cherries, 16c., blackberries, 14c., raspberries, 50c. , Sauces, catsup, »5.25 per case ; pepper, »4.00 per ease; L. & P. Worcestershire, *4.50 and *7.00 per doz.; Oysters, I XL., »10.00 case; Cove, »6.50 case. Rice »12.00 No.l. Wines and Liquors— Whisky, (O. F. C. Sour Masii, »5.00 per gal. Hume. »4.00 to »5.00 per gal.. Cabinet, »2.06 to »3.00: per gal., Port, »3.00 to »5.00 per gal., (choice) Sherry, *3.Of) to*4.00per gal., Catawba, »4.50 per gal.. Imp. Wine, »21.00 per case; Hostetler's Bitters, » 10.00 ease. Fl«t;r— Celebrated Empire mills. S4.00a»4.50 Ruby Mills, XXXX, *3.25 ; Mill Creek. XXXX. *3.25 ; Willow' (.'reek. XXXX, *3.25. Gallatin, XXXX »3.25; Missoula Mills *3.00; Frenchtowm »3.00. Corn Meal—W titte, 9c., yellow, 8c. Wheat— 2# c. Oats— » 2.50 from store: selling from wagon, 75. Butter— 50c. Eggs— 65 cents. Nails— lOd, »8.00 per keg. Shovels— » 11. oo per doz. Axes— » 12.50 case ; " Gold Dust" K. K., *13.50 case; Hunt's, »13.50 case Axe Helves— » 4.75 per doz.; Pick helves ( Washoe) »4.75 per doz. ; R. R., *5.00 per doz NEW GROCERY STORE Park Street, near the corner of Main. BUTTE, - - MONTANA. The undersigned having opened his new Store invites the special attention of the public to the ? stock ol FineG-roceries nil fresh, just received from the East, and pur chased with special reference to supplying the demands of a first class Retail Trade. Fine Tobacco and Segars! Canned Goods, California Bruits and Vegetables, arge stock, fresh from headquarters, fine stock WINES AND LIQUORS al Wholesale. In fact, a full line of goods for a First Class Grocery Store. All of which lie warrants to be of the best quality, and oilers at bottom prices. Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine ttie New Goods and New Prices. J. D. THOMAS. utte. Nov. 12. nus. and how to obtain them. Pamphlet freo, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitors ot Uattnt*. IIV U. H. Laud Office, Helena. M. T., ) April 3rd. 188«. \ VT OTICE is hereby given that William Bird _a.\ sell, who tiled Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. 3380, for the K. K ot S. E. % ôf Section 15. and the N. ^ of N. E. % of Section 22, in Township 3 North, of Range 9 West, has filed notice of his intention to make non-min eral and final proofs in support of his said pre-emption claim, and secure final entry there of at the expiration of thirty days from tne date of this notice, and names as his witnesses to prove his said claim and the non mineral char- j acter thereof the following persons: Henry Price, Thomas B. Gardner. Ernest Miller, and Harry ; Gassert, all of Butte Postotficc. Deer Lodge ! County, M.T. j A hearing will be had at this office at 10 o'clock a. m., Friday, May 7th. A. D. tsso. to de termine as to t De mineral or non-mineral char acter of said land, and the right of said claimant to enter the same, and the testimony io be lists! upon said hearing will be taken before the 1'ro bato Judge of Deer Lodge County. M. T . at his office, in LheTuwn of Deer Lixlge. on Wednes day, May 5th, A. I). 1880. J H. MOE Degtsler. O. B. O'Baxson Alt'v. for ('laimanl. w 5t ha Wm than ever. __________ descriptions of every thing required for per tonal or family u»$, with over 1000 Illustrations. Send nine cents for It. (Stamps will do.) We sell all goods at wholesale prices In quantities to suit the pur chaser. The only lnstltr'* ~ * *---*— —' ütutlon In America who IF O IR, S .A. Xj 3H ! SIXTY-HORSE-POWER ENGINE WITH TWO BOILERS, I have for sale A NEW ENGINE of Sixty t Horse Power, with Two Bo. 1er». The Engine and Boilers are entirely new and complete, and j are adapted for any j urpo.se. For further particulars address WM. ROE, Banker. Han mich. Heu ver hen.I Co,, M, T, Apr! 15. 18H)— wtf Notice ! Fashionable Dress-Making and Plain Sewing of all kinds done ut MRS. JNO. II. GOFF'S West. Granite Ht., second door east of J. Forbis' Law Office. 198w3m W. H. H. BOWERS, Mechanical and Contracting EUNTG-UKTEEHt. General western Agents for GRIFFITH & WEDGE, Zanesville, Ohio. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Mining Machinery The only shop east of San Francisco having the Patterns and! prepared to build the Genuine California Pattern of Quartz Mills, for Gold or Silver, Wet or Dry Crushing, BASE ORES REQUIRING TO BE TREATED IN FURNACE. CALIFORNIA COMBINATION PANS, LOCK-UP AM A LG UM SAFES, R ELD IN a TLERS , REVOLVING CONTINUOUS FEED AND DISCHARGE DRY KILNS. REVOLVING CHLORID YING FURNACES, AUTOMATIC FEED AND DISCHARGE MILL ENGINES* CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSIN With Plain Slide Valve, or Automatic Variable Cut-off, from 20 to 50 Horse Power. HOISTING ENGINES, For Round and Flat Rope—a Large Variety of Patterns] and m, Miners' Prospecting Engine .Little Engine and Boiler ever invented pecting purposes. She'« a Daisy—only weighs. Boiler, Engine, Shean, and everything ^ plete, 4,500 pounds—Can be set up ready to run in 3 hours—A large number In use—Has hoisW tons of ore in 24 hours, out of shafts of 250 feet—Noth ing better for the miner. ' PUMPING ENGINES Slide Valve or with Variabîe Cut-ofl.^ GRIFFITH AND WEDQE VERTICAL PORTABLE ENGINES AND SAW MILLS. T?rVTT 17 ])C( Horizontal, Tubular, Locomotive, or any stylo dost rod,'matte of Xjj Iron or Steel. Workmanship guaranteed flrsl-ctasn. AIR COMPRESSORS—SINGLE AND DUPLEX. We are prepared to furnish any of the above mentioned Machinery on very short notion î keep a Large Variety in stock. W e respectfully refer you to the Alice Mine and Mill, and Judge A. J. Davis. Butte City whom we have furnished Hoisting Works, Boiler and Mill Machinery for Hope Mill and the \ gonquin Mill, Phillipsburg, Montana—the latter constructed in 1879, and pronounced the ni machinery in Montana. n,H For Information, prices and estimates, call on or address ■W. H. HC. BOWEKS, Or, Griffith Wedge, Zanesville, Ohio. Salt Lake City, Utah. 3D. IsT. IDZELLIIsra-.HlE^. Manufacturer and Dealer in B VTTE. MONTANA , Stone House, Main Street, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WAR] HYDRAULIC PIPE AND NOZZLES CARPENTERS' AND MINERS' TOOLS HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWA» GLASS, OUEENSWARE AND CROCKERY, Jessop's, Sanderson's and Saylor's Drill and Pick Steel. ÏÜE CELERUATEj. RUCK & WRIGHT COOKING STOVES Parlor and Heating Stoves, ALSO AGENT FOB THE CELEBRATED g [GUTTLER WAGONS. Agent for California Pon der Co., Hercules and Blasting Bonder caj/s and Base. Special attention given to th All goods sold at figures 1 Stock. nai ni facture and fitting of fines, ami all kinds or lepairinu er before ottered on the west side. Ca 11 and ex am in GEO. T. HALE, Chemist and Drugglsi DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND Oil Very large Stock of Wall Paper, Assayer's Materia Stationery, School Books, Perfumery* Toilet Articles, Lamps and Chimneys, Etc. Physician's Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully Compound NEW BRICK BUILDING, Low Mam Street, next door to L. W. Foster & Co*s Store. U A FLICK & SMITH, Phillpsbur^. JOHN CAPLICE & OO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS WÊ : VI t xsffBtam . • ' 1 ' ■ feJUF ysj. vfcm\ ■V i&j&fp f Sfsv»' $3 •••cJJSK MURI'lIY, NEIL * Helena. U??E* VUIN ST., BUTTE. AGENTS FOI* DXJjPONT'o FO W DEÜ