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Jpg bOFOBD'S C0NVBR8I0N. ^ the Old Turftnaii Wu Finally »Moved by the Spirit." A B««ultof Very Many Misfbrtanes. «H« chanir© of Lite H a il ed With Joy ^by the Devout of Louisville. Rev George O. Barnes* HevtvaL f ( , r . viLi.K, Feb. 7.—There was a surprix in this city yesterday it Lvalue known that General tlie well-known turfman. A n.n,ilier lo Tow Bufonl, wh. kill«] filjt 1 » , •iiiiv tuen fÜTÄSdt, ef tlie Supreme Court, J"," Sunday joined himself with the Rof Christ. Since the sale of his Ä turf fann, "Jhyiue»Bonita"to I -', 1 yniis, General Buford has been uLdin 1 ' rather a retired life. His broth ■ 52**1 caused him great grief and be 1 iS io>t him a large amount of money. * he has been a changed man ...inv ivsiieels. Mingling but little '"ni. ids friends and at times very reti ^ he Mill heft up Ilia old love of PH« and during the raciug season t -uiuiner and full was a frequent 33»» r I» the Turf Exctianse in this l r . in d occasionally backed his favor or a èiaslerate sum of money. The ,I,,,,-*,, he was known to Isick for any «u-ideiahle amount was Irish King in till* i„i it-ainl-a-half raeeat Long Branch, in vriiieh he was the winner. A few "k-a-r«, lie was greatly incensed at . it attack made by Mr. Evans in the Kentucky Legislature im ..... on his brother. tutu wl îiuionl replied to the charges ' ; t . |,v |»utdisiiing a card in the Chur It was remarked at the r nu* t'*. t the card was very gentle and .■inH-iiiatory in tone, coming as it did fr »!.i a t.i-u »f unquestioned nerve and o-*a'nve.veedingly liery temperament. ' * JOINING 11IE C'lIUKC'H. \ frtr who had ids eonildenee say tliiit ite has Ikvii thinking seriously of joining the church for some time, but it took his many friends and acquaintances nvutlv by surprise. At the conclusion if the sermon in tlie Christian Church vesterdav morning, Dr. Yancey invited, •/usual, any one who desired to come forward and unite witii the ehurcli. Two men anise and walked to the front *at, or mourners' bench. A murmur waslu-urd through the congregation a: ti a •«tucral stir when tlie iiiapaive and fitiidiiar form of General Buford was ftrogni/cd as one of tlie men. The iiMu-her grasjied him warmly by the Laud and pmpouudsd to him the usual questions. General Buford responded i„ a linn voice, distinctly heard through out tlie church. After he had taken the vows a familiar hymn was sung, during which nearly the entire congregation crowded around and congratulated him ou liis advent in the church. Tlie church people here are delighted with liis conversion. General Buford has Ihi-ii n siding here since last summer. Al*»ut ten Visits ago be lost his wife, which nearly distracted him. He had •1 private vault constructed next to Ids room and visited it daily, at times re maining in tlie vault for hours. He next lost liis son, whom he idolized. These i »créa veinent*, with Ids later Iroulilt, preyed heavily u|K>n 1dm. Til t: EVANGELIST. The fart that Geueral Buford has ink- ii this ?-tcp is ail the more talk «I ■Jr «ut iHi-ause tor tlie last five or six week* I.uiisville lias lieen stir reti to the centre by a ,s>werful religious revival, led hv tin* ltev. Mr. Barnes, whose sur prising success and wonderful powers of |K-r»tiu»icii, ami of iniin'essilig his own religious ferver u|hm fiis hearers, is the universal theme of conversation. Five weeks ago the ltev. George O. Barues swooped down ou Louiaville from the mountains in eastern Kentucky, and since Ids arrival lias lieen stirring tlie hearts of the j »copie as they have never Ihtii .-fine«! here liefor«* ill a religious way. Who is Mr. Barnes? lie said to me to-day : "I am '> r 5 vears of age. I was l»orn on (lie UM of April, 1S?7, in t Jarret county Taint i.i-k). I entered upon my vade.uieal ««liicutioti ill Dayton. Ö., ami fr..,u tliere went to Centre College, i»anvilh*. After finishing my education 1 wem as a soldier to Mexico, in 1K46 and'17. in II. Marsiiali's regiment of Ki'iitneky «"ivalry, under Zaeh Taylor. l'|H)ii my r»turn iront Mexico I went to Sa van mill, in 1s4S. ami sojourned there ■or four years in the capacity ot ln*»k k»v|eriii a cotton eoniinissioii house, and in Is'»? I went to Princeton Sem 'ii.tr. !<> receive inv tiicologii*al eiluea tion.' ? it is*>i l >«ii«-d for India, accoin panifd by my wife, as a missionary im d -v i!;e auspices of ihe I^resbyterian Touni of Foreign Missions. I stayed in India seven years, ami returned to »uv nativ«* land whh wnvkwl health in > v »l, ju-t a'nout the breaking out of the 'at * war. lu we heard that tlie first I'aitl. had I «V*» t ought. I remained in !>ad I'cahii it. -til |S7:5. at which time I left the Presbyterian ('hunch and ooin i!!i*n<*« d my i>\ angelical mission, and !t:.vr l»-ni ât it ever since." He i' mdeed a remarkable man in m :nv ivsjm ets. No ordinary man could nttra«*? su-.-ii immense emigrcgations as liar,. to hear him every after n "ui and evening during the progress "• hi- ii'tvinnrs. The same |K*oj»le go j»i*.dit .id, r liar'y and __________ '••Jiueii •. 'I'lie local preachers in tlie i 'Wn ar»* »-i-guded. Opposition re vival ! ''i'tiif-, have be.-n started, and the d*h -i i.i•••tit sivtiTsi to eomiiict them, in de- h<r„.breaking tlie liâmes boom, '•ut wit mm sne«*e.-s. It has gone straight like an irresistible wave, pitlier •>i r fere** as it goes. Tlie |Ks»ple say, Jv * us the Gi»spel pure, simple / -it. and our souls call feed ujsm ' (' i* ».•/.' /V«'SS, Fih. t>. MISCELLANEOUS. » »■ ti it dr»-s>;ual'crs contrive pockets III:;r* # j ill" Ptiim r night, ami ncym t<» !«* |hh*«.i mN'Mselv interested in «lie haling them beneath a |ti. l «.f tlowers tietl witii a ril> armintl tlie »=r ».all ,, •»»•»I ap|Ntrei)tiy t»u a flower •■ttttin. i".ri'«*s|H>i)(liiig with tilt* rest oi 1 "• *• «wer trimming, nut 'Vilist. ; stiilis are to be list'll tor ,:, il!inej'v. .\niong these are the closely "/•;* ** J»|»aii< se, IiniiaamiCliiliaerai»es, l, ."ii •♦ * I • î einhroiiieretl, as well as the '•»in Kr< ti«*ii ent|M* like the black crape '''l = ;, i' motirniiig, but in gay colors, lie* siill thinner and fragile crepe iN.,.. 1 1 h» «minty flower collarettes of ."mall •'"ssiiius and leaves which were worn #st winter on high dresses, will be thrown aride thfc I for tall The mixture of stafft is either a charm ing art or a tailnre. Thus, the dimness ®°jnb4ned with the glosa of satin b tasttal; but a whole bodice of watered with cashmere moire mixed on the * W ïr a!? Appropriate, because moire spoils the outline of a figure—a reason why plain materials should be preferred for the top part'of the costume. Ladies should be very slightly built for puffed bodices and also for cuftain looped paniers under the peak of a poin ted corsage. These paniere are beeom ing distressingly apparent; they were first tolerated made of gauss, tulle and China crepe; but now satin merveilleux in the new viigin gold tints is. draped in bulky folds round the hips. Heavy wide bands of velvet likewise border the capes, tuuiqoes and skirts of walking costumes. These are still made very ebon. Borne of the new Bernhardt gloves which reach for above the elbow, and • are especially designed to be worn 1 with sliort-sleeved evening toilets, are finished at the tops with insertion bands * X of costly point or duchess lace three in wide, and above this raffle of the A it to of costly point or duchess lace three in ches wide, and above this ruffle of the same lace, put on with little or on tall ness. This gives a soft and delicate look to that portion of the glove. which gen erally lias an unfinished look, specially in the Danish glove that is left unbound at the top. Photographic Life Historiée. The family Bibles of past generations served as registers of family events. Births, illnesses marriages and deaths were chronicled on their fly-lea. es, a ud those ponderous books talfilled an .m C irtant function in this incidente 1 way. ut they are now becoming generally replaced by more handy volumes, and the family register is disappearing with the old family Bible. In the mean time histories Is liecoriing continually more appreciated. It seems, then, to be an appropriate time to advocate the estab lishment of a new form of family r gis tcr that shall contain all those notices that were formerly entered in the fami ly Bible, and much more besides, name ly, a aeries of photographic studies of the features from childhood upwards, together with facts that shall afford as complete a life history as is consistent with brevity. Wliat is desired is some thing of this sort. In each substantial family- we should find a thin quarto volume, aolidly bound, having leaves of stout paper, on which photographs may lie mounted. Kadi pair of opposite liages would be headed by the name of some member of the family. A double row of photographs would run down the side of each page, each about half as large again as a postage stamp, the one containing a medallion of the full face and tlie other one of the profile. Op contain the photographs and events of aliout ten periods, five to each page, and would includi of liie history nightly. le from ten to twenty years *.— Franci* Qatton tn Fort else SUNDAY BEADING. He preaches well that lives weM. Good deeds remain ; a'l things perish. Tlie two principal things arc wisdom and health. The fool is busy in everybody's busi ness but his own. It is a lmse tiling to tread upon a man that is down. The kindness which is ticstowcd on others is never lost. To find out one's own folly is thegreat point of wisdom. A man may say too much eveu ujioii the best of subject*. The way to avoid great faults is to be ware of lesser faults. It often ?osts more to revenge injuries than to liear them. Tlie great end of a good education is to form a reasonable man. He hath a good judgement that rclieth not wholly on his own. Virtue consistelli of Ibree parts; tem perance, forttttude and just ht*. It is upon smooth lit* we slip; the rough path is safest for the feet. If evil is said of thee, and it is true, correct it, if it lie a lie, laugh at it. j I _ ___ ........ I Four hostile newspapers^ nre nu»rt to be fcaretl than a thousand imyonets. Miserable is the life of him who wish es ratlier to lx* feared than to tie loved. There is no gain so eerla'n as that whieli rises from sparing wliat you have. • * Man v :i man's vfees havt tvs ii at first nothing worse than good qualities, run wild. Men who seldom mix with their fel low creatures are almost sure to U* one sid«*tl. To dt*s|'ise «»nr own species, is the price v-e must too often pay lor a knowl edge «*«' it. No man can be happy wilhout a friend, nor lie sure of lus friend till he is unfortunate. The two great movers of the human mind are the desire of good and the fear Tlie woman and tlie soldier who do not ilofi'ixl the first piu« wilt never de fend the last. \Ve are more heavily taxed hy our idiom***, pFide and folly tlian we are taxed l»y government. No man ever made an 11 figure who understood his own talents, nor a good one who mistook them. a weak mind is like a microscope, whiclTminifies trilling things, but cannot receive greatness- ; Fvil thoughts Intnide in an nnem-j pïovcîj mind 1 la naturally as worms are generated in a stagnant pool * Xever risk a foke, even the least of- i fenidve^n lh> ni tu re »wl the m«t com- ! with a person who is not well K3'*nd fh»cSd® f oetuw *® con, P r ®' bend it. Tue cry of (< Ou to Richmond" awak led no enthoriaam in the hearted the Third Ohio one day when they found Humwlwi em rout me prisonen of war for that tamow capital. Nor were they enthnriaat*e when they halted tor the night and prepared to link eupperiese into dreamland. The Fifty-fourth Virginia was en camped near by, and some of the men came down to have a look at the "Yanks." "Had your coffee?" asked one of a blue coat stretched disconsolately on the bank. "Not a sap," answered the other. "Ain't you had any rations to-night?" "Only a crumb <»r two from the bot toms of our haversacks." This was told to the boys of the Fifty fourth, and old Virginia hospitality showed itself at once. The men upon made their apperan ce with coffee-kettles, corn-bread and bacon, the best they had. In a few minutes the coffee was steam ing, the bacon cooked, and prisoners , .. - . captors sat down together around feStîlS »» Thî hïJïïl ^rLtïfiiî tried. The hungn, grateful X wî hi* i!**!n un ess he ^ keeu 11 a wu went, -pot in every heart of the Third Ohio every af ter .or the generous Fifty-fourth. A fresh slide in the magic lantern gives another of these shifting war pic tures. In the distance is Mission Iiidge, which has just been stormed. That long line of prisoners passed over the pontoo.i bridge aud up tlie stony moun tain road is the Fifty-fourth Virginia. A soldier on duty at Kelly's Ferry asked indifferently of one of the prisoners as the regiment passed. "What regiment is this?" "The Fifty-fourth Virginia," was the reply. In an instant the loungers sprang to their feet and rushed to camp. "The Fifty-fourth ViiginiMii is at the ferry," they shouted as they ran in and out among the tents of the Third Ohio. The Ohio boys were quickly in motion. Boxes from home and all reserve stores were speedily ransacked. Coffee and sugar, beef and canned pe iches and the liest they had of everything were freely brought forth. They remembered greatfully their debt of honor, aud paid it nobly. It was the same old scene ov er, with the shading reversed. For one night at least both Confederates and Yanks enjoyed again the sweet grace of hospitality that could bring a smile even to the grim visage of war.— Youth'* Companion. SUMMONS. In th* Justice's Court of «liver Bow Town »•hip. Hllver Bow Count«, M»nt;uin Territory. BMore John O'Mrnra. Justice of rhe Peeve Nicholes H. Connolly, plaintiff*, vs. Philip Ev«> s. defendant. The people or the Territory ot Montana send grw. ting to Philip Kvans, defendant. You «re heieby r-qulred toappea In an ctlon b oujthl acainsi you by the above named plaintiff In tlie Justice court of Hllwr Bow township, Ht'ver Bow county, Montana Territory, to answer the complaint Hied t«»er-ln within ten days, * * ' the ser on you eounty, other. wie within forty days er Jüdinnen! by de. fault will he taken against you, accenting to the prayer of said complaint. The saM action Is brou ht to r-cover the »um of forty-two 50 MO do> ar*, alleged to be due ftom defendant to plaintiff tor s aiding and feed of one horse from Dieember 7th. 1801. to Januarv 14th. 18*2 at your request, as will more folly appear by reference to U»e complaint MeJ herein, and for eosts. And yoa are hereby notified th >t If you fail to appear and answer the said comp Hint as above required, the said p|:tlnti-i wi'l take judgment against you for -aid sum of foity-two ai-ue dollars, and costs. _ _ . Given under my hand th s I'tth day of Pehru ary. A. D 1882. jo*»N O'MKABA. Justice of th* Peace of Silver Bow Township and County, Montana Territory. fcbUnmSw SUMMONS. lathe District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Montai a in ami lor the County of silver B«»w. Dennis K- MutMr and Timothy Kennedy, plaintiffs, vs. Reuben 1.. Davis, as the admlnlstiaiorof ilie estaient kdmund Kennedy, •«•ceased, * loba I Kennedy, .lames Kennedy. Kate Kennedy, John Kenne dy, Annie Kennedy and Mary Kennedy, de lemiant*. _ „ „ , The people of the Territory «»f Montana send greeting U> Reuben l. Davis a the administra tor of the estate of Kdmund Keu»<edy.tl«*cease«l Michael Kennedy. James Kennetly. Kate Km n-dy, Jetin Kennedy. Annie Kennedy and Mary Kennedy.defendants. You are hereby require«! to appear in an ac tion brought against you by the a»>ove na oed plaintiffs. III tlie District Court of th* S4C'n.d Judicial District of ihe Territory «.f Montana, in amt for theCoumy of Sliver B«*w, and tr, an swer the eomplaint filed therein, within ten «lays (exclusive of tlie day <»f service) after ihe service on you ol this summons, if served within tliis comity, or If sene* outot this couutv.nut in this district,within twenty days; otherwise with in forty days; or judgment by i«et:»ult will (a* taken acauist you, according to Uiepraverot said complaint. Tin* sâ id action is brought to obtain a«'.ecrce of this Co irt «k*«-ref iag ami «Ivs-laritig l«»ls N«.s 1 ;, :«. 4.5,8. T.s. •». ta ami it in block No.44 and >ôt N«». *£t, in bleck No. a» in Butte City, M. T., and hold by Kdmuiid Kennedy prior to his death, and *by Itis estate s nt*e as imlivàtiial property, to be property b« longing t.na pariti**r ship consistInr of ssid plain»ill's and said K«l I tnuiul Ke mslv, ami to declare and adjudge I said K«lnntn«J Kenmsly and his heirs ami repre to h«»w wh property in trust for ; i ! »•t* >««• si MILO FRENCH : Profriktu Good Accommodation» for Lodger». No Bar in nor Saloon neat the House. it af .fa e«l lor I _ r m da is bv in G. ty ry. kt 8 *rH partner-ill,», and »liai plaint in's :«■<* «•«*•»! enti»l«*«l t* one »» mu vide«: third inter,**t therein. A«»d that sucit prcpeity. by the oniiT ami «i«î créé of this (Tourt, lu S >M and .«aid partncrHliip seflctl an«l a full «c«-i*utit.iug be lia«l. ami that from the proceeds ar;» in- from t e .-c|c of »urh property all com.« of «•«•»« an«l sale he paid ami the sit plus Is* distribute J lo lb«* i artlc* aiconi Inc to the liner«*«» of each in said partucr«iiip, and tor other and further relief a.« will more lull.« appear h.v reference to said complaint. And ? on are hereby noMtled limt if you lull to appear ami answer ai I complaint-ns above re quired. tit«* sai l plaintiff will apply to the C«Hirt for the relief piaj ed for in sai*l coin ^ Given un»ler my han«l ami the «pal of the Dis trict t'oiirt «if the s«c«iih1 District of the Territory of Montana, in and lor iSKAi..] tlie county of Silver How, this S.nu «fay of December, in the year ot «iur Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-*»!«*. uKORGK W. 1RVIV, II. I'lerk. Bv H. <\ Bodlf.v, Deputy Cl«*ik. K.NOWI.E8 ét Foisbis, Attorneys Jor IMaintifl*. IsjaiKW CiRTON HOUSE, BUTTE OITY, MONT., QmmttwiU Receu* Gmd AUmUum Rnfefd p0f w®^k#B** #••*« Board p6f Day..••••••- •••*••••••••••••••••••• JjOdifiDfl» pcf •••.•••• •••••••••• •••••••• ••• Tb* travling public will find this a plcffl**nt hotel, and th*ir patrcsiage is respectfully solle lted. ...W«n 1 f* 59 A IQOlt OF RUM. it. Lwfiteg to firiurtMt LmriigatM Ml ■ thM-dn-IndlA," and How to Proper l y Um It. m mt Imps w sa Mr ail. The Mortality statistics sf this country Aow that a great propsrikon of deat h s arise Item Heart Bisease. But ankle fraa the fatality which kite ads it, the iacoavenience and sof fieriaf, which even the first stage« bring, wake it aeceanry ta taka Dreamt aeasarei for re li^UMaahtedly t)T greatest remedy af modern tiaica far earing diseases af the Heart is "Sedatiae de-lndia," which is ae eampitshinc such waaderfni results an d at - .fa in; s» much atteatieu. This great rsm e«l messes ingrédients specially designed lor ail the aumeraiis troubles af the heart I lia combiner ioa is the result af to»l and careful experiment, and it can be safely a serted that when taken in time it will ears i eryease. Da ran ever have Nightma _ r preseed feeliag in side and breast, Irregu Aetiau, Thrabbiag, Jumping, Fluttering,, M m e ntary Slapping, Slow drculation of th Biaadf These are all symptoms af Heart Disease. Those who are suffrriag a ad have aever tried it sbauld da so at once; these whe have ever tried it da not need to be urged ta da sa again. If your Druggist has not gat it send one dollar aod fifty cents to ear address and it will be mailed to joe. Soie agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, Prostration from Overwork or ladiscretiou, is radically and promptly cured hy "St. James' Titalic Pills." They renew the vigor of youth and are a positiv# cure for Spermatorrhea, impotency, Sexual Debility, etc. Price cue dollar and fifty cents per box, sent by mall bv the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., St. i Louis. Mo. Jmvl-dJkw-lvr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Chtrles F. Wunderlieh de ceas ed. Nolle«- Is hereby given by ihe undersign d. administrator of tlie estate ot Charte» F. Wua derllch, d- c«*ased. to th* creditors of a*«d all persons having claims aralnst the said de ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, • I thin four months after the first publication ot this notice, to the said adailnis torathlsplaecof icsidence, on Divide Creek, in the eounty of Silver Bo«. Fkask K. Wunovultch. Administrator of I he estate of Charles F. Wun derlich. deceased. Dated at Butt City this l»tk day of January, 1882. 2ljansw4w Sheriff's Sale. G. S. Lewis, plaintiff, against Jeton E. Walker, defendant To be sold al Sheriff's sale, on the 1st day of February. A. D. 1882, between the hours aft o'clock a m. and 3o'dock p. m. in front of the Sheriff's office, the following described proper ty to-wit All ihe right, title. Interest, and de. mand the defendant bad in the lSUi day • De«*e«uber, A D. 1881. In and to Lot no. 22. 'n Block No 41, In Butte Cityf Montana Tent lo ry. according lo the official Plat and Survey thereoi file. Also ail the Improvements o*i aid lot consisting ef a House In cou-se of stni"!lon. Dated tels 2d day of January, 188*.. THOMAS M. LOWRY. Sheriff of Silver Bow County Meman By C. A. Hxall, Under Sheriff. 7Jan*2 4w ESTEY Having been ai known Organ In agent for the best le U. M.. for Butte and Mon tana. I am prepared to take orders for plath or el«*gant parlor, Church, cabinet and Kaloon Or gans, at catalogue prices. Call at my office for prices, styles and *ix«*s, at Cbativin's com mi^ifui, stfMrag«* ami tnmitare store, where I have for sal«* first and second hand -.•orals ol all description*—Jewelry, clothing, elegant dresses, she ts, pillow slips, pillows, comforters, blan kets. one M round feather bed, cook stoves, b-ulxtcads. mattresses single, three quarter and double, cot betls, sprin s. show-case*, gun*, boot* ai;d shoe*, tables, brackets, tools of all kt «Is.cigar*, trunks and valises» cheaper tiisn elsewhere. Osli paid for second hand gonds. Real estate hotn.h! a-wi sold on comtni*slon. 8 to age on reasonable terms. J* Au\ IN f Qnnrtz street, Butte Montana. rY A Y at* V -a.« % *»i, ettir* -• m S s s waefi / 4L 4M* K \V •io »•fa. It, IB y •waTl C: To USCSi.1* ha )THF.( Chicago & North-Western RIALWAY IstbeOLDKHT! BKMTCONSTRUfTKD! BEST Et^UIFI'ED! and hence tlie LEADING RAILWAY —;*r thk( — WEST AND NORTHWEST! Itis the Short, Sure, and Safe route between Council BlitfTri — A5D— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE And all TH>ints KAMT, such as liagsm ralis. lie« York, Philsdelfhia, Botte* • WaEhicg'on. Hal timers, Pitubnrg. MiX trf&i. Tero:.to, Det.o*t. Ulevi land At 4'onnei) Bluffs the trains of th«* Uhlcsgo A North-Western and the U. I*. R 5 « d«*f»art from, arrive at. a -l use Mi* sai>.s Joint Union Derot. At Chicago, close conned ions a:e mai'» wit* the Lake Mh«»re. Sllrhlpiri Central. Baltimore Ohio. Fort Wayne era! Pennsylvania. *n«l ___________ ^riink R'ys and'llie Kanka kee anil Ban-Handle Routes. PbUbib Palte« Drawing Ncom Cart Are run on all through trains ot this road It 1« tne ONLY ROAD between C0U 1&!r,MSS. PtiUman Hotel Dining Cars. wssI via this ron«l............ . - „„.^ ».1-.. fuse to buy if they *lo not read over the Chicago ANorth-Wc*-ern Railway. If you wish the best traveling accommoda sss r "■"SMMrtW SSHÜLY h lSapwtf and Gen'l Mang'r Chicago. rrvcrrnv m»v JLNClIOAiili W. T. Allison. G. V. Shbbmav. Builders & Contractors Main 8«., Phlllp*bur*, M. T. We wont* re«pectftally rons In the Flint Creek * , announce to our pat _ anti, ^ower De< r Lndse Valley, that » large and varied assortment ot HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Recently ordered by us from the East, la now on band and will be 80LD LOW DOWN FOR CASH. We Invite inspection of our stoek. and to those who desire to purchase PARLOR OR CHAMBER SETS, Chairs of Bvery Description, Whatnots, Etc*., W« promise eomp'ete satlRfactlon. Undertak ing in all it» branche* we make a specialty. Contracting, Carpenter and Joiner Work of every description will be promptly atteialcd to by skilled mechanic*. Country orders t»y mall are solicited with the cuara tee of satisfaction or sale •uscldtf r*.- ALLWON A 8HEPMAN. E H. MILKEY & C0. f ..IDAHO, Dealets in O-ROCJEBIBS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTH AND SHOES, GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS, HARD WARE, QUEENS W A HE, ETC., ETC -Special Inducement*.!' jan 24 tf. l l C?MOB#M THEOVERLAND HOTEL. HELENA, MONTANA . WE MCLEAK, Proprietor. This house is now open for the accommodation a 1 the public. It Is refitted In first-class style and will be kept second to none In the Territory. The bar will be furnished with ":«• best liquor* and cigars. Board by theday. •1 OS ft 00 < UO Board by the week. Board and lodging by the week, - First-class beds. At rents per night. Second-class beds. 25 cents per night. The Overland is opprad th the principal stage efflcee. on Lower Mian street Give me a call. A Labor Kkuihtkk, In which parties seeking employment or help can register their names without charge, is kept al this bouse and is al ways open to pnblle inspect ten. DR SPINNET, NO. Il ZSABNS7 3T3E2T, W well t Treat*all t hrsalc aa* Npcclal UlaeaNca. YOUNG MEIN too May Be SiuWerlag from (ho effect« of youthful toMies or iiMlocrelion, will do to avail tl»«*;ns.»lv* s of tills, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of Kullbrii.u liuiuau ! Ity. I»K. Kpisxkv will Kuiimiitie i«iforleil *5eo j for every caw of wniinal weakne®* «»r private I «IJscase of anv kind or diameter whicii lie under 1 takes and (ails to cure. < j MIDDLK AGED MEN. I ! There are many ot tlieag«* «sf tldrtv to sixty ; ! who are trouble«! with too liequent evaeuati«»ii { i ,,f the bhohlcr. often a«*e«>inpMnl» , *| by a slight i smarting or burning .sensation ainl .1 w«*ak*;nin," i of the sysldii in a manner Ihe pnlient. cannot ! account for On «•xainining Hie urinary «leiwis ► if. 1 » ropy sedinn*nt will ol«**** •»« • fourni, and ! sometimes small panicles of albumen will ap pear, or tlie ««»lor will In-«>i a thin inllkish !»ue. again changing to a «lark amt ,«>rpi«! lij'jsjnr ! auce. Tliere are rnuiiy m«*n wie» «lie <«f This dif ' ilenlty. ignorant of lh«ieau-e. wlii; ti is ihe s-*c 1 oial singe of seminal \v«-akness. Hr. K will ' guams»t»s*n perfect cure iti all mi« !i cases, and J a heal thy redora? in of the gen in »-urinary 01 - 1 cans. Olt?«*eh«»urK- 1«> 1«» 4 ant P to *. Stieilnys from 10 loll a. 111 . C«v stiital!«»n free. Tl oîwi.gh ex ! *i«iiu>«fionand advie«-. Call or ««Idiess. DK «PINNET A- CO., N«*. I! K-arncy si., San l* rancis«*«». Chi. The Great English Remedy Isa never-failing cure for Nervous !»ibi!iTv, l\l,Miisn-«l Vitèlify, Shi jual Wcakn* v s j •Snerina l<>r»!i«ea,lj4*8iT nvtiiov*. iiitinr I* i.«y, Fanilysis. anil j a I ihe l« rrible effects ' of M.-*!f-Ahiise,y« ulliful j t\ i'.'es.nmi excesse»« in teaiun r ye i.-s—surli n> l/.ss of Men.f-ry, l.as situde. Nocturna: • ''mission. Aversion to Soeiely. Dimness r>f \ is ,in. Xoi««*s 11 tile H«*!i l : the vital linid pa^s'.ii? Ki ion. .—........ -- , - 4 unobsorvw. lithe mine, anal men v otner dis en-'-s t.htiil reel t«» insamly an«l «Iciilh. OB. JBIWTIKv.-ill agn •«* ?«» forf-B Five ff«» *lr***l linllHrsfuri* ca« col Mi is kind tie* VIIAI. RF810R A » IYIÎ- under ii s; <Clal nivlimsud treafmeni) wii! not cr.. t. or lei mu tiling Ini pure or injurious f«; - in.l in it. UK filftTII treats- nil iVJvan* Di'-f-nses '■ifpeessfully wilhou meieury. 4 Vi»*iwMn«i*i« free. Tlioronghex sni iuafion a»-«l îiilv ri. in« , li!-ii , 'g analysis ot mine. l'rice of Yllal Bc«twri«*lvc. *3 * ! nettle, or four tlm«'s the «i'r«iitily..*-IS; sentu ; any mUlress upon ie**eipj oi price, or o. I» ■ jaH*ure from observa ti»> **in private nain» ' »f «les tM, hy A- E. BIXIIE, W. ». . , Who is a reeniar puysieian. (grialuateoi the U n! v«*r«i t v of Be»• nsy 1 vania. 1 II krsrsey St- tos FrssrlM*, «1*1». SAMPLE 1IOTTLK FREE. Ment on application bv letter, statin* synip j roms. sex and age. ('ninmiinleatiouH strictly confidential. PR. MIBTIKW KII4MEY BEMS BY. HE , phbEI' 14'I'M. eures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Gonon1uea.Gle»*t. L«*i»»*«»r 1 rbo*a. For sale by all di dggists; *1 a bottle,six boules for sft _ PB.HIirrirS»A»lLI«5 Mf.EB.*rethe nesl and eliei pest PISPEPSIA snu RlUfitU cure In the r iarkeL For sale by alt «Irnggists wiulyiSU FOR SALE OR RENT. Hotel and Billiard Hall. A large two-story;frame bonding siani. with fire proof cellar and all bar fixture*, billiard table, etc. The hall Is suitable for theatre or concert troupe s and dancing partie*. being sop E l led with * age. seat*, «de. and la the only ultd ns ot the kind In the place. The hotel building Is located on the main street. 1* two *tories high, ami K mil ample for the accommodation of one bund ed or more patrons. For further Information apply at tht* office. l*jan-v tr DEPOT HOTEL. ▲T THE DEPOT. BUTTE CITY, MONT. JOEL E. WIIATLKY, Propr. Share of Publie Patronage Solicited SSTTlie table supplied with the best th* mar ket affords. * - •• licb<*3in VIRGINIA MAUN STREET, BUTTE CITY, M T. OPEN DAY AN» NICHT.. Oysters to Order at all Honrs Kxtra Mem.*.. i private parties IF at any time, -po Order Whnt You Want, iNi) PAY A CCORDINGL, Y. CHAS. H. FfRKE J. W. CLANTON, BIjACKS MITH -and WHEEJLL WUIGHT, East Park St., - Near Foundry. I am prepared to«lo all Smith work. My light and perfect U! ting STEEL SHOES, for injured ar diseased feet, need hut a trial, and will effect a cure. J Solicit a Shi "febdlf ire of the\Patronage. J. W. CLANTON. TIIE CZAR. ---Ilie b-.«t— 12 1-2 Cent Cigar in the. Markets FOR 8A1.K BV HR. JOHN PETR ITZ, At tli« Vicniut Brewery, Mai* Street, Wai.iküdi.i.c. < I ; { - INSURANCE AGENCY MANTLE & MARSH, HUTTE. M. r l\ lt«|»r«.M*nt flu*best I'iiv-TriüJ Is« »until«*«* <'orojM*:ri«*s oi 1 in* World. .\ SSCI. , id«m. A s-r!v. j j ' j • Home Insurancn i .•»., of >. Y.. Phrenix Assurance Co., of LivcrjK»', L»t «ion and ^I; of Li»n«:<- A Hartford Insurance Co.. «;!' «.win British America As«. Co ..m T Western Ass. tof Toronto, Firemans'Fund I". Co., of fa Total ea.«U sisuts, Dwelling an«1 a sp«ri*ny. auà hu.«i lesu ri«L».at « i;r:ent rai % C«'"8S,*i'0 - 4 .<#A,*4M* ■•e »' ... t-.'.eos.eo 4 S*:t :*. 5?.944,OOC ti .'*),44 i'i.jOO.eoö L. E. J IASXtyG, rn r MININC AND STC' îv I ROKFK. Al 'PIÎAI si:i{ -ANI> AUCTIOm EEK. Pmperiy Bought, City and rlcinity. s«»M|<»r Leii-ed ln Hatte; SBTA n exp«»r!ei»ce ot ten years in New ; Y»rk aud IsMidon, Englanl. Office at J. D Thomas' Brie* BuiM liq. West Bark Ktreet, L'p Stairs. Rents and Merchant's accounts collected mo 'thly on sinall counnissiou anti returns prompt.