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Tlle Sem i- Weekly _r _ Stoc lALS n . sr II , . I; . OUME VIll.---NUMBER (36. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. SAT H1 ). V MO{NING, JANU Ah; Y 3, 1891. NEWS FROM THE BATTLE FIELD Two hundred and Fifty Dead Indians Tell the Tale of the Recent Enrotnter. 25 TO 30 SOLDIERS KILLED OR WOUNDED Big Foot's Band Nearly Exterminated by the Veterans of the Seventh Cavalry. Thirty Indians Try to Capture a Provision Train-They Were All Killed. WAseo'rToN, I). C., Dec. 80).- General Schofield this afternoon received a dis patch from OU . Miles dated Herm.s., t. D. Dec. 80, as follows: "len. Brooke telegraphs as follows: Col. Forsythe says sixty dead Indian mer were counted on the plain where the at tempt was made to disarm 1Big Foot's band, and where the fight begun. On other parts of the ground there were eighteen more. These do not include those killed iI the ravines whese dead warriors Here seen, but not counted. Six were brought in badly wounded and six others were with a party of twenty three men anlld soonlta which Capt. Jack soi had to abSadi n when attacked by tlout 150 Brule lndians fromn the agency. This accounts for ninety-two min killed and leavee but few alive unhurt. Tie women asnd children broke for the hills when the light commenced, and coelpar atively few of them were hurt and few brought Ip. Thirty nine atre here, of which number 21 are wounded. Had it not been for the attack by the Brules an accurate account would have been made, but the ravines were not searched afterwards. I think this shows very lit tile apprf1tension from Big Foot's band in the future. A party of 40 is reported as held by scouts at the head of Mexican creek. These consists of all sizes and the cavalry from Roshud will bring them in if it is true. (Signed,) JaN R. BROOKE. These Indians under Big Foot were among the most desperate there were. Thirty-eight of tihe remainde of Sitting Bull's following that jittnetl Hig Foot on Chevenne river iand thirty that broke away from Lump's followint when ihe took his band and bitting Bilils Indians to Fort Bennett, making la all about 160 warriors, before leaving out their harness and broke their wasons and started south for the Bad Ltidsa, evi dently intending not to return, but to go to war. Troops were placed between them and the Bal Lands and they never succeeded in joining thie hostils there. All their mi vemto ets were watched and their severe luss at the hauds of the Seventh cavalry may be a wholesome lesson to other Sioux. (Signued) M ris.as WHAT OEN. 8OtIEIO.OD tA.S. Gleu. Schofleld said this ufternoon that the fight was a most unfortulute occur etlces, but hre did not see how it could have been avoided. lie ent a telegram to Geu. Miles saying he regarded the news received froIl hlm as still encourag lig and exprenrsed the opinion that be (jiles) wouldr ule aster uf the sltuati n very son. He also expressed his thanks to the officers and menu f the Seventh cavalry Lor gallant conduct displayed by them. MEDICAL DIRECTOR REPO RTS. The following telegram was received by the surgeon general of the U. S. A.thib afternoon, dated Pine Ridge Agency: I reported during the gllgage[ntSlt with thle lulllusas ytes rdall 15 miles frotm here, the following casun.ties: Copt. Wallace and 25 melt of the Seventh cavalry and one Indian killed; Lieut. Garliugton, Seventh cavalry, Llent. llawthurne, nec ond artillery, and SOs men wounded; this includes two melln e the ceCeold inlanltry. Stony woundsa err nevere. HninI uneitotr nrd Pllock killred. Hove salo about 8.) wounded Inudlan menl, o lomen atisDl chil dr, u. (Sigued.) 1.5lca, which the smoke rolled obscuring the central scene from view. Through this horrible curtain single Indians cot I be seen attempting to fly before being fired upon, but afte the first discharge from the carbines of the troopers there were few of them left. They fell on all sides like grain in the course of the scythe. Ind,aus and soldiers lay together and the wounded, fought on the ground. Off through the draw toward the bluffs the few remnainiinr warriors fled, turning oc casionolly to fire, but now evidently car ing more for escape than battle. Only wounded Indians seemed possessed of the courage of devils. From the ground where they had fallen they continued to lire until their ammunition was gone or until killed by soldiers. Both sides for got everything excepting only the load Ing and discharging of guns. It wasmnly in the early part of t.e affray that hband to-hand fighting was seen. Carbines were clubted, sabres gleamed and war clubs circled in the air and came down like thunderbolts. The Indians could not stand that storm from the soldiers. It was only the stroke of life beflore death. The remnant fled and the battle became a hunt. It was now that the ar tillery was called Into requisition. Be fore the flghtine was so close the guns could rWt be trained without danger of death to the soldiers. Nmow with the Indiais flying where they might, it was easier to reach them. Gatling and Hotch kiss guns were trained and then began heavy firing which lasted half an hour with frequent heavy volleys of musketry nti counon. It was a war of extermina tion with tie troopers. It was dificult to restrain the troopers. Tactics were almost abandoned. About the only tac tic was to kill while it could be done, wherever an Indian could be seen down into the creek and up over the bare hills they were tollowed by the artillery and musketry fire, and for severnl minutes the engagement went on until not a live lnoian was in sight. OMAHA, Dec. 30.--The Bee's special from Rushville, Neb., says: Advices from the seat of war give the news of another encounter between troops and Indians at a point within four miles of the agency. The Seventh and Ninth cavalry were just coming It from yes terday's battlefield, followed by their provision train. On reaching the point named a large bhand of Indians headed by Chief Two Strike daohed suddenly upon the train, captured it and were making off with it to the Bad-Lands, when the cavalry wheeled and gave 'pursuit. In the battle which followed over 30 Indians were wounded, but no soldiers were killed, according to the latest reports. The Two Strike Indians had yesterday been consildered peaceable and subdued, but their sudden change of mind causes grave fears here that perhaps none of the so-called friendlies can be relied upon. However, word from General Brooke to the settlers today is somewhat reassurinu, it being to. the effect that a great boelly of savage have remained loyal all the while .u.t ti.ra; nearly all the rebels are dead. HIi- lOr.ecr says the settlers here i.t- not no, ill a o:nger. lie liable news is also ar haI d that Coi. Henrv is no. aplroachitn the r'ecat with seven hutIr no 'rrir,.sr if eed a, the Bad Loand. 'I his isn elierled to ir ,lude all the rn ts of r.t reels on the reservation anld hope:, are ltertaloerd of a speedy settlement. It ih. cost the lives abt at 250 Indians and t.oety tive or thirty solders killed and worrrldd t effect this result. If, indeed it may i, said that peace is yet established. The body of gallant Capt. 1a allace ,, other dead soldiers arrived heir- at ot u from the agency and will be shippeld tI Fort Robinson, the nearest mil iltry pe)'p Itushville is crowded with settlers, ire churches and all public rooms are thar la open asld no effort is belnl, aphret t, lake refugees comfortable. They re lie rars iraviouslv reelorled oil th il, rof aen. sBroke. They are nort rrrv ~r,)J to defend their homes, but an-.I:ytr anxious tro enlist with the itlrliq if lurther fighting should occur. OsOMttA, Dec. 80.-The lBae'r mI til from Rosebud agency, S. D., -v-o.: 'we troops of the Ninth cavalry and ,ree companies of the eighti Infantra, ,ave been prepared to move at a moilnt's notice. Last night orders camte fori hetrl to start at sace for the Bad Lands FPickets at Rosebud hlave seen *liana , withl lookllg-glasses. .ii Bee ag to liarn arlher -Mike I killed is after fell at Inat ed to ,ly until eurderer by over a berd in eing fully lie ,rowd rrendered. hre crime. homestead lelf in the e is full to oe come in lebration in lit and four .re no police be lynched A TERRIBIE STORM AT SEA, A 'lory of Suffering Told by the Sole Survlvor ofa Urew of Eight. THE "LUCINDA 6, POt ER" CAPSIZES Cantain Evans and Two Sailors Cling to the Ship's House. The Men Exposed to a Furious Snow Storm for Ten ilours. PHIlonEis.PnIA, Dec. 80.-A terrible story of suffering is told by the sole sur vivor of a crew of eight men of the schooner "Lucinda G. Potter," bound from Boston to Norfolk, which capsized Sunday off Barnegat. Five men were probably drowned at once, three were able to gain lodgement on lportion of the vessel's house, but two of them died from exposure. The sole survivor was picked u', by men from the schooner "A. D. Lamson" and brought to this port today. Captain Smith of the Lamson sayv that about 9 o'clock Sunday night, when about 50 miles off the ive-fathom bank light ship he heard sounds like calls for hellp, but owing to the fury of the wind lie could not be certain. He fuinally deter mined to iaunch a boat, of which Mate Smith, his son, took charge, and after some wearisome rowing came- within sight of a vessel, which proved to be the Potter. Pulling closer they found them selves alongside the upper portion of the vessel's house, on which were three men, Captain Evans and two of his sail ors. One of the men was dead and the other two were scarce ly more than alive. They were taken into the life boat as quickly as possible. The united efforts ol the rescuing party being required to disen gage the Captain from the raft. His hands and body were so benumbed by cold and exposure it was extremely difil cult to loosen his clutch. Everything possible was done for the comfort o1 the suffering men, but a half-hour ailf ar riving on board Captain Ev:ans died. Tile other man whose name Is Charles Wal lenberger soon got over the worst eflats of his terrible experience. The m n were on the raft for nearly ten hclor-, ;th FF,:' dashing over them and cold biting wtilde pieriiug to their very vitals. The Pltter had sprung aleak and become wvater-log I g"'- ho drifted 'bout II aft,~e.y night, while Lht water in her l,.ld in creased rapidly osinkin her deeper tono deeper into the water. Abolu, no)ta oi Sunday she suddenly turned andr a mo ment later floated bottom up. Only tht three men mentioned succeeded in gain ing ia place of temporary safety on top of the vessel's house. Others were not seen ngain. Wallenberger said to a reportpr: "A furious snow storm prevailed all dur iug tie ten hliours we clung to our frail raft. We all shouted as long and loud al we could, but the captain becoame ex h.usted and the death of tihe other man l,-ft only myself to signal for help. I con titated calling without much hope of at tracting attention and when aoswering L shouts came out of the darka,oas and a life bout pulled alongside I was so be numbed and helplers I felt almost ready to drop into the sea. It was an awful ex perience and I never want to uoderg oine tenth such hardship again." LOONDN NEWS, Cold Wveather i IEuant-a0l-lOO,nO Worlh tof Seal klns Burned LONDON, Dec. 20--The weather pre vailing throughout England is the sever est that has been experienced in this country since the year 1813. In Lor.lon today the thermometor 'registered ten dereess above zero. The river Huber is completely frozen over and the Thames partially so. On the continent the weather is equally severe. Reports of intensely cold weather comes from Paris, Vienne, Berlin and Frankfort-ou-the Main. In the ast mentioned city seven persons have been found frozen to death in the streets This af'ernoon a tire started in the lbuilding cecupied by C. Davidson & Sons paper belt manufacturers on Queen Vi: toriu street, ned spread rapidly. tt, Berets church, the famous Welch church, burned, and the Salvation Army heanl quarters narrowly escaped. Over Iour bhoaks burned. The harge wholesale for manufactory of Revillon Freres was nle o. the first structures were doonned Many other business houses were des troyed. The cause of the fire is an known, and the amount of damage , no is nsow estimated to be £400,000, or ya, 000,000. Revillon Freres, for insutnre, recently received £100, worth of seal sklos, which have been almost entirely consumed by the flames. 0ON 1LNSDEI) TELeGr nS.t n "'h . ' "'lihna were much worked AN INTEIE.S TING CASE. Decislon of the Commlloner of tile Gen eral Land Ofmlte Coanerning Sehool landos. Commissioner Groflf of th general land oflice has recently promulgated through toe Miles City land office t rulng in re.. gyrd to the school landa of the state that is of much importance. In 1878 James Sterns of Junction City made settlement upon a tlact of unsur vey dI land and continued to reside upon and cultivate the land thereafter. It was not until 1888 that the tract was surveyed and it was then found that Mr. Sterns' claim was on Sec. 36, a school section. In June, 1889, he made a homestead entry I on the tract In question and in due time proved up. Then came the attorney gen eral of the state of Montana with a pro test against the issuance of a patent to Sterns oil the ground that the land In question belonged to the state under the grant contained in the omnibus bill, ap proved Feb. 22, 1889. Commissioner Groff, in making the ruling, refers to the early settlemeno' and continuous residence of Mr. sterne on the tract and the fact that he entered the same as a homestead in June, 18819. "before the admission of Montana into the Union, and of course prior to the dot. when the grant of the school lands to the state took effect." The conmissioner therefore holds that the claimanot is en titled to his patent and that tihe protest or the state is of no avail. In this connection we might say there are a few caoes in this vicinity involving title to school lands. They are entirely different from the above case, however, inasmuch ias tile land is cl:limed as strne placers, unlder the law on that subject. Attorney General I Il.skell and Secretary of State Rotwitt are now in the city to ox amine these lands and the attorney gen eral w:lI contestthe rightof tie claimants' to secure title to the same. They made a hasty examination of section 16 yesterday. TommyMlllernf Indlanapolai is Defeatied by Tommy Warren. INDIANAPOLIt, Dec. 30.-A fight be tween Tommy Warren, the champion featherweight, and Tommy Miller, iif this city, which was arranged at Miller's request to give him ,nother chance to de feat the little Californian, occurred to night. Miller wa not In it. lie c :la , 'a1 that at New erleto six weeks , be was sick and fought aI der protest, and It was till i.l vantage that defeated hitL. 'This h" e:.' - not clalmn as tb,' oen~ -i of him . ileat to night, as he wan in as g'od e oditii.o- - 1'i, .my will ever be in his life. Warren iuln ried Miller in three rounds. The In diantaplis boy thowed littil sand in the fpret round, and goit in ita few good blows, butin the :.,.cn ; runt W\Vr -el's 's ive body blhws rather winled him. In the third round Warren knocked him down twice and plnished hint badly. When time was called for the Iourth round Miller gave up the ighlt. Great Fals In the Circuit. The application of Great Falls for ad mission t h tie Montana circuit was granted at the recent meeting of the otilcers at Anaconda. The dates of tith several meeting were fixed as foll-owo: Giendive-June 22, 23 and 24. Mile. (City=ilune 27, 28 aod 30. Deer biodge-July 3, 4 ait l. Missoula--July 7, 8,9 iand 10. Aoaconda--Jlly 13 to 27. hurtte--Jlly 0 to, Aug. 13. Great Fails- Aug. 17, 18 Iad 1i. Helena-Aug. 21 to 81. Great Falls people should tlak Iprolmpt action in this regard and sree to it tait the lirst meeting here is a successful -on. The Independent says: 'Marat.s Daly ias decided to race his stable on toe car uit. This fact alone will inasur 'ie at tendance of noted cracks frolm lebra ,s nstables, as only the best oili stand niy shmow with the blue-blooded young -sers flrom the Bitter Itoot farm. it will -:io inlsure raci r of a high at llr,il.t,!l a Mr. Daily always starts his It tses on their merits. It will not oinly eIm-ate the lone of the Montana circuit, bilt will en courage the breeding here ol iti. best available stock." STATE NEWO. Mining Journal: The new st ek of the Aancolttla company, ahich wao con isleted about a week ago, is unlai-htedly the It gn st stack west of the liss"ourt liver, antd paobably the lazp-y in the 'ni ted States, The gross' 'haeter is -':t-t'wo fret at the top. T'l' diameter ,r thel interior apace is etalitell feet; I eight 188 feet over all. Eoittah: bricks tere used in the construiitlnli to build half a oien ordinary busines. blocks. Ithe stack will be used in i,onnectiton w lth tle alelters at the uppe'r wrks. The Montana colt Vice It-,ent, bred by Kohrs & lBeilenberg of ler Loldge, was drowned on the sunken a atut- r City ,;I Baton Rouge, on the Mlsst.,iippi river last week. lie was owned by lirown & fawon of Memphis. 1i tie Drl. Norertss ca-e at letel'n Jt -ge li at decides that tre tlititO lr ni a regular college is salllttenut with Ctri, at - 'tation of the applicant, to ra.w. 'toard it Issue a i q', 'i. TIi- decls uet her' tre atf Ic - - TWO PRAYERS. ,, ttr n I;it in:! ray, anm bowed her bead "ohi, anO! teI hi+. Ihv t i rthe t i I ab 've Uernr I': tt I I I ,. i!(t ,ltLL i my over in I A tove so ttii'ly, Itti . I'in woudl leari I, I ht. It i tds on in re irtur ularn." site d If0, s e' L It mn· hs a houde nly a par 'ticolr cite s' il t , ,ot her loes lants i+ t ft..' i ,. . I. t ,,+ ::oul parted be." .,.wu ; , , . "oh,: .ngel: :,:,d" "Oh, angelt still I'm If t11 hit i. '. io ..: o ,,a t he res hts t. or Aotler s aip of real e. ate, drooping hend: btilhdere ect his 1 , lovse slacoly en idop Tofe lit~ t. n1 toft seqI;e summr rin ever tIhe lovcaslio and evitnd his house o top of the r o. Fro.,t thiend toplan of bild be a loftyh. c;it hly r.t t1 he dropineme head, Anes, hmil'n Lioa ery tar she tredo miad: --Torontr, Empire. f'+,'t. 11. l r : ., ,;,r g llt y. Zuni i, t<ele 1a.,h, s Inllian villathe in this coalltl' It stands on a circular hill perhaps fifty feet high. The houses re all ofs dol.e clayi, intermixed with pieces of isho' trnct anh d clay. The deil infor ire lo. It thn rss. The of good ased. If one man hs a houedi on a pder thcere is o :it :.tiron as to the righta or ownership of real etate, for the second buiilder erects his house squarely on top of tile lirt. T:l o lquestions are pver aokc:l. T : i: turn some one else diam-es the locatio t , and hnild his house on top of the secot. From this plan of butheird ing it w-oul seem that Zuni will soon be a lofty citr, but the element of tazi aess which is aeverywhre predominant in Zunci prf:":-,ol the p::sibility of this, for the al rungs leck will not climb more than tw'o la:l.ler ,) ol n tttter how ec ellenit t ihl" stie he mitght have 1,y Small doets pen into the ; nd fi- tlour ho·uio, but hl hole in the rof. aress n-er a bout a1hii te'tis the str'Ct doirs for ationrse ald ecgress. The ladders sed by the Zumis in ascending, and tde sePllitig To ai from tie roofs certaninly arc substanti".l. 'Tv.,) long sprues poles, not I,+scn t',:, n -'ght cr ten inches in diam eter at the slli, atn 1 ully twenty feet in lgt the f ouprigtht rails of their adderti.:. tI llrut:-'"-t tohr t , se tout catlse w ft :'ice 't odi- t'L i' flienst riflo baorrels medrierly a os imore it ladder. Thlc metag. While he t" s hot frot ex lovse tand, t' sioo lt asiO-.t to sl'U the iae flits 1imate li.. Zuni clit lren ran ch Io l peryf-:l -'r., -Cwith ~arrl faet, up-k '. ov :. , , , . .Inr:( ~ ·' i " ! . ) ,t i: 7n):'ir" a I'i~r on his ! ,', l t, make a first class +:ehrov: but r:h,,n :t ecn:n",, to rsoking ;",ve to it girl is i ; r^: , mt'eh iu the way. There is : c_,' 't deal of capiiliery at t· a lion in loret' Girts adore a hand ._l,-+ Silit of : l: cv" hair; it is ltow-y. ..:l : wh, I;,] fo , rt, -":cr to weoe. her with Jost an th-'rh, h that blovw and10, the ,houghts that t :n 1 ,'git, lo awaesil, in hlppen to notice two or three flies Iponm sadlin,. over his phrenological organ: .rod all is over. Girl, are so frivolous. bho immediately becomes more inter ested in those Ciis than in all his lovely lannfuge. While hc is pouring out hie love and passion she is wonder ing how the flies lnanage t, ]told on to such a slippery- surfae.--Chri.tian at Work. Lol:nioi On t Il I, tihe (O.l'. She was the iac-:: titd b:.;llthtst sit little darky g;irl-, a o onlar T'p.iy, only 12 yeoits hlc,:U s.::t:'d the dihles, sc;t the i:oorsn antd did lnil iorts of oadd joes for a Moist'l; ho tiaush(1.d hieon th:e wnni"t othcrwite ocllrpieid caught flies. One of the ladies had a cakle in tle oven itol cntions' the little wench not to blan thJ doeus as the hadl bken doing, teliing her : he woull cuse the cake to fall. Shortly afterwards tuey noticed that 'lianey see'iwtid to have lost her voice and confined her talk tc widspers. *"Whyin the worlt are Nul whisper inlg at such a rate, '(tinil.'? Why don't yet speak lip?" o iilh tmli e ii11 -tlC< "Cause t's 'fraid Mi.ssy Ellen', cakh'll fall." the chick uns\i.rel, as qlick ls a ilaLh.-Lewiston Journtt. The Folly of Night tonrk. A great mLany pie'lde thiok: thiy Iecno oizetime by w\ork'ingin'i the night. A' :iroat miistlke. ,.i 1ith' ilrnoie tilha btldy it so worn out that youn calllt do your work propitrly. t .' : _ 1 cv,, v if the 'iop hts been lot. sior it , ai ý 1 e tine for the body to rc rat after at strain, if it ever wholly eatchsa up. There i: never a lose when tih boly is conlsigle i to the telder merats of sleep,--Neow York Jo m tal. A nMcll lPenalty. Dennis- An' plht tnlme did they ate their dinner at ithe big !house, me boy? Patrick--Not till long afther dark, Dernis-Aa- be the powerst whin do they at- their suppir? Patrick-Faith a:t theiy doint ate till next day, yez ignonuilnnnsl-Pittb'urg Bulletin. .\Anielt Iflhre i. Crackers are the oldest form of bread known. In the ruins of thu Swiss build. ings which belonged to the neothelie age ftr.t. iit' .f rt n,"r, , k. have Lbeen discovertd whn'tih wnoti not very unlike our modelrn erackers.--Ex changa Like to Like A pretty • , :c s asked , , ung uth ýqa C(. I. Webster, Robt, Blankrenhaker, Pats1DENT. W. A. Webster, Tlhe Securitl Bank OF GREAT FALLS. (Incorporated.) DIRECTORS: J1. S. PrirsneY, It. O. ('rWEN, IloTr. BLANKEN5BAKER W. A. WEnSTE-r. A. W. KIsr;navs , C. M. AVES ER, SAMUEL. GRANT, E. CRUTCHER, Active Accounts Solicited. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. t- Direct drafts isou.li on all thei principal cities of Europe OVERCOATS --IN- "Full Swing." It may be somewl-at of a novel ty to see Overcoats in "full swing" when the "full swing" has two ropes and one seat, but it is to novelty to see them in " fll swing" at the store of A. NATHAN, The One-Price Clothier.. You can never be well dressed unless your Overcoats will bear inpection. We are now offering at largely reduced rates Overcoats Sitich rcauuot be dup'icoiatl for the money anywhere el-.. They are inot only the olst nllt ortant tontribution to personl ,ppar ance that a man can lal e, but they are s', wel! n11le, st: lish an111 durable that at the end of tilth winter season they will look a presentable as they did at the beginning. In addition to our immense stock of Overcoats we offer ford your inspection a Fill bin of Siits BOYS' CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, Hats and Caps, -AT Bedrock Prices. We have an unusually choice selection of Neckwear, Haldkerchiefs, MUFFLERS, Sloking Jackets, Slippers and Silk Sus penders. If you are in doubt about what you shall present to omne gentle man relative or friend, please ex. amine our stock, it will help y,, to decide. Yours respectfully, A. NATHAN, The One-Price Clothier 222 Central Ave., - Great Falls TI E Great alls uildiNW -AND Loan Association. A HOME INSTITUTION AND FOR HOME FEOPLE. 'The ,ook , , , . " st otp- for sutscrip tlons to lh -i t e: r , -'' u,-'o.-sk iof the -eveetary. I; u e '., ,. r 1-"' - First NaPtio,,- 0. a l, P1 Rvr shat 45 ccel asr etan oal more --- T I- . Sua on 1o Vn This is the second time we have ,pleasure of wishing you ti,: o-.1, of the season. A year a(o we among you a short ·iihrt months. ing that time you supported us r our endeavor to o-ive u a me' stock of Dry ( ,.,is t lower prices than y. Ua;1 here. This year, 'vhich; drawn to a close, has b reminder to us of the o "othing Succeeds i,.. ,:- e ,r month i )m i Janu,, ccmber has . trij, ad its predece volume of l,isinc-.s transanc ci. course has 1en a ,)ulrct gre: fication to us, and we feel so that we shall Double our Stock the Cia. Also cu:! our ALREAL PRIC.' :t -;TIL.1 LOWEI part ,a roramnme v1 ,i ed at once 1 e nT,,, :cr GRAND Durlng the Whole of January CoME ONE! CoxM JOE &