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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 08 July 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.•••111MIAMMIIIII•me • Jefferson County Sentinel. OFFICIAL FEI OF THE COUNTY - --- Entered - at .totilee in Boulder City, Montana. - ,tot class mail matter. Isstei Every Friday 12 M., Sharp. S. A. ROBFORTSON, I'veLtsutn, Boulder City, Montana. Stisseatrrices, per year, in advance, $8.00 Six MONTHP, $1.54- --THREE Morrrns, $1 Tnt President has given Western visit. u p his Ex -Gov. Hensel: and Senators Vest and Cameron will arrive in Helena to -morrow evening from the East. IT is reported that the famous Overland Stage man, Ben. Holliday, is lying at the point of death in a Portland, Oregon, hospital. E State Supreme Court _ in the ease of Brookes alias Maxwell, con- demned for the murder of Arthur Preller and sentenced to be hanged August 12th, yesterday ovei ruled the motion for a rehearing. A reprieve was granted until August 20th. The defense will take an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. Pee PLE from all parts of the terri- tory are flocking to the Boulder Hot Springs. The waters contain medi- cinal properties of rare vertu, while as a pleasure resort it is unsurpassed. Wm. Trotter, the prince of landlords, is the reght man in the right place. The hotel is well kept and is a model of cleanliness. Tem glorious 4th appears to have been generally observed in this terri- tory. There were a few exceptions, but they were probably reserving their patriotism and financial strength for grand celebrations in 1888. The people of Montana are a liberty lov- ing class, and when they do celebrate it is with a zest equal to that mani- fested in the days of our forefathers. JUDGE MCCONNELL was the orator of the day on July 4th at Butte. It it said to have been a masterly effort and fell upon appreciative ears. No man has ever made a more favorable impression upon the people than has Judge McConnell during his brief residence in Montana. That he will continue in the good graces of Our people is assured, as he is appreciated alike in his public and private life. HELENA'S new court house was dedicated with appropriate ceremo- nies on July 5th. It is apoble struct- ure, a credit alike to the enterprise of the inhabitants of the capital city and the territorpof Montana. We trust that the day is not far distant when Jefferson counts can boast a temple of justice that will reflect the same credit upon the wisdom and enter- prise of her people. No less than fifty-seven Yankee school marm's have been doing the National Park in company. It is to be regretted that they did not extend their visit to central Montana, where a warm greeting would have been given them, and where eligible bach- elors are almost as numerous as the festive mosquitoes at Townsend or the squirrels in Gallatin county. By their sudden return to the Hub, that bevy of loveliness has lost the golden opportunity of making fifty-seven bachelor hearts glad and aiding, with their talents and beauty, the grand army of noble women who have la- bored long, faithfully and effectively in civilizing and refining Montana society. We clip the following from the Gallatin County Welfare: Miss Net- tie Gardner, principal of the depart- ment of music in Drake Universal, Des Moines, Iowa, in a recent lettev to her brother, E. M. Gardner of Bozeman, speaks of prohibition there as follows: \There is not one ar- rest in Des Moines for drunkenness now when there were a hundred bei- fore the prohibition law. There are thirteen counties in the state with no saloons, and fifty-one county jails without occupants. Our Bible stu- dents a year or two ago used to go regularly to the jail down town and preach to the inmates. They have no audiences now. A few Sundays ago there was only one occupant, and the boys have long ago ceased to go down just to preach to empty iron bars. We have no visible sa- loons. Liquor is sold in very inno- cent looking places, but with Pierce to hunt them down the whisky deal- ers and drinkers labor under many difficulties.\ THE WORK GOES ON. The River Press is authority for the statement that over two thousand Manitoba graders are in the vicinity of Assinnaboine, and there are more to come. They are moving in this di- rection. On the morning of July 0th, graders' trarnIt were !truen reit for miles and resembled a vast army in motion. The graders are keeping up with the engineer corps. The people of Choteau county are jubilant, as there now appears no reason wh) the whistle of the locomotive of the Man- itoba should not be heard in Benton by the time the snow flies, and there are good grounds for the belief that it will connect with the Montana C-en- tral road at Great Falls in a few weeks thereafter. It is possible, though scarcely probable, that the ears of the Manitoba will be run into Helena on January 1, 1888. There is not room for doubt that such will be the case quite early next spring. The strides made by this road are truly marvelous and eclipse anything ever. before known in railroad build- ing. The . effect of the completion of this new through route. from St. Paul to Montana's great monied center will be most beneficial. Indeed its near approach to completion has already been made manifest in the influx of capital and capitalists and the rapid rise in values throughout the Ter- ritory. PROSPEROUS MONTANA. Col. E. V. Smalley, editor of the Northwest Magazine has returned to St. Paul after a three weeks trip in Montana, extending as far west as Missoula, and inbluding the principal cities on the Northern Pacific railroad and its branches. According to the St. Paul Pioneer Press he said that the cattle towns in the Yellowstone valleyeare not nearly as much cast down about the winter stock losses as has been reported. The losses were unusually heavy but will soon recuperate. Young cattle are being shipped in from Washington terri- tory. The calf crop was unexpect- edly large last spring, and the re- markably fine growth of grass, caused by frequent rains, enabled the cattle to pick up flesh with surprising rapid- ity. Montana never before looked so green in June as now. Even on old abandoned ranges, where the grass was supposed to be entipely eaten out, it has sprung up luxuri- antly. Miles City, Glendive, Bill- ings and Livingston are erecting brick business blocks, and have a prosperous look. Bozemen is enthu- siastic over a new railroad scheme for a direct line to Butte. Helena is growing faster than any other town in the territory. Butte and Anacon- da are prosperous. In the former city the Montana Union railroad Com- pany is building high grade lines up to the mines and works, which will effect a great saving in the cost of hauling fuel, salt, etc. The road, owned jointly by the Northern and Union Pacific companies, has just received its new equipment. Mr. Smalley visited the Granite Mountain mine, near Phillipsburg, the most productive mine in the 'world. Stock in this company, which was bought at $3 a share not long ago now pays regular annual divi- dends of $(3 per share. Phillipsburg promises to grow into a large, mining town. The Northern Pacific is now building a branch to it from Drum- mond, the distance being twenty-six miles. This branch will be finished in September. Missoula is showing new life under the influence of the construction of a Northern Pacific branch up the Bitter Root valley to Corvallis. Handsome brick blocks are taking the place of the old shan- ties on the business streets. A LAND RULING. Commissioner Sparks of the germ eral land office, has received a letter from Colorado stating that there is a severe drought in that section, and that crops will probably be a com- plete failure and that insects have destroyed the vegetable crop add the drought the grass. The Commis- sionor taking a sensible view of the situation has promulgated the fol- lov.ing official letter; \The distress- ing situation you have mentioned appeals to my strong sympathy in favor of actual settlers on the public domain, who are suffering from the drought and loss of crops, and what- ever relief may be possible within the discretion of this office will be extended to enable them to preserve their claims. Settlers who are really obliged to leave their elaims on ac- count of the drought, ehould be pre- pared to account for their absence from this cause, when they make final proof, but in such cases proof should not be offered until the law has been fully complied with after their return to the land from an en- forced absence on account of climatic reasons. An absence of this kind will not imperil their claims, if the fact is established when proof is made and if proof is not attempted to be made in advance of the time when the residen.:e and improvements and cultivation required by law can be satisfactorily shown. TERRITORIAL NOTES. --- Helena is to be treated to a Ger- man rendition of Hamlet next Sun- day evening. Big Hole Basin wants a store, the nearest one to that place being from 50 to 76 miles away. The Glendale brewery was burned to the ground last Monday night, and one man named Peter Schanoeur, was burned to death. Miss Mary E. Carter, school super- intendent of Beaverhead county, re- si g ned last week, and there are al- ready four candidates for the position. Missoula is to have a new hotel that will rival any in the territory in point of elegance, and which will ac- commodate one hundred and fifty guests. Mr Florence McCarth . -, why lived on a farm not far from Geyser station, on the Benton and Billings road, was killed by lightning on the 24th ult. while out on the range after cows. John Winters, who stabbed Wm. Garland, at Spring Hill about two years ago, has been pardoned out of the penitentiarv, as a result of a pe- tition circulated here and at Spring Hill last spriug.—Dillon Tribune. The Bank of Northern Montana last week purchased a large lot of Sweet Grass gold dust from a gentle- man who had just arrived from that camp. Those mines are sending in a steady stream of the precious stuff. —River Press. Ed. Delaney, after spending the Fourth at St. Louis Gulch in safe‘y from the temptations of a celebrte tion, came in yesterday and is ready to receive callers at the Cosmopoli- tan. He says the gold is beginning to show up in the riffles in the St. Louis sluice boxes.—Independent. Mark M. Robertson left for Wickes yesterday, or at least he intended to start provided he could succeed in pulling himself away from a legion of old-aime friends. Mark is a good hearted and very capable young man, arid t tose who know him best will always wish him success.—Bozeman Courier. An attempt was made to wreck -the Northern Pacific train near Garrison on the 1st inst., but was saved by a brakeman, who, suspecting something wrong made an examination of the track, and finding an obstruction near tne bridge gave warning. A Po - lender, believed to be the wrecker, has been arrested. The Fergus County Argus says a cloud burst occurred on Arrow creek recently which caused a raise of 30 feet of water in a few moments. Logs of cottonwood, two feet in diameter, floated across the valley, 18 feet above the bed of the creek. The water, as shown by marke on trees, was 15 feet over the banks. Several ranchmen lost considerable property, being literally drowned out. The trustees of the Bozeman Acad- emy are pushing the work on the old Rink building. The entire - building is undergoing a complete transfor- mation, and is being remodeled to make it suitable for a first-class The- ological Seminary. It is understood, however, that it is on!y designed as a temporary building, and that the projectors of this important enter- prise contemplate zrecting a more substantial brick edifice in the near future. A Spring Hill correspondent of the Dillon Tribune says: The youngest daughter of Mrs. :James Harris, two and one-half years of age, fell into the creek near her mother's house and was drowned before any one missed her. She had been to oiie of the neighbors playing with another little child, and she, it appears had started to go home. She haft to cross a toot plank, and it is supposed she fell in while crossing. Her little body was found about 20 rods below the plank. She had been absent not over half an hour. Bill Cody Heard From. Missouliati: Under Sheriff A. H. Bradley showed us a letter this week from Iris old friend \Buffalo Bill,\ whom he used to travel with on the Platte. Brad was a passenger con- ductor in those days on the U. P. In the letter Mr. Cosy says: \We have many changes in this life—I some- times wonder if this is the Bill Cody who used to got so full on the Platte. I am doing a great business here; Have captured the country from the Queen clown; will take in France and Germany after here; then go home, and after a tour in America quit the show bus iness. I am sending this week to my ranch 8100,000 worth of the best horses I can buy over here. North Platte is booming. I am glad to hear you are well and on top of the earth. With best wishes, ever your old time friend, BILL Cony. \ Cluisamption Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula ot a simple vegetable remedy for, the speedy and permanent cure of Consump- tion, Aronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers In thoasands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe sent araxe, to all who may desire it, with full descriptions for prepairing and using. Address, naming this paper, Iht. M. E. CASs, 201 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. he Palace. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Imported. Wines and Brandies a Specialty FRANK FARNHAM, Prop. Opposite ( ; r \ F.:H\\ Beers, Liquors an& Cirrus „. 0 ,ve on band and conAantly carry in -stock Chainpagne. Cle.i.cts, Rhine 'Wines,.Port, Sherry, etc., etc., Philip Best's Mil- waukee Export Beer, pure band -made our mash whiskies of leading distilleries seven years old, Guckenheimer r y i, Scotch, a - nd Irish whiskies, gin, rum and fruit brandies. Family liquors, old and pure, a specialty. Imported Fancy Drinks! Cigars of all Grades! r4r'Also a fine sample room in connection in which only the CHOIC- EST GOODS are handled. \LielwilAMMIIMINews.•••wwit Private Sale 41H01:4,ES I will sell at private sale, on the ranch of the late Cornelius Griswold, about 20 Good Brood Mares, with their colts, well bred, and weigh- ing from 900 to 1,100; about 30 Head of Fine Range Horses, some of which have been broken; all well bred Three or four good saddle laorsea, Elpht Goed Work Horses, Also one thoroughbred CLYDESDALE STALLION three years old, weighing about 1500. Also one thoroughbred GALLOWAY BULL, Wagons, Harness, Road Wagons, Buggy and Saddles. For prices and terms apply to the un- dersigned on the ranch, or correspond by letter. HELEN D. GRISWOLD, Administratrix of the estate of Cornelius Griswold. MRS. F. KEMPSEY Has just received a most elegant line of SPRING and SUMMER Millinery Goods And is now prepared to furnish anything from a two-bit schaol hat to a twenty - dollar bridal boonet. and will be pleased to see the ladies of Wickes and surrounding towns. Shop on up- per Main Street, WICKES. - - MONTANA. CHARLES ENGLUND, PRACTICAL Boot ma Shoemaker 9 BOULDER, MONTANA. Mr. Englurd has permanently located among us., and those wishing anything in his line will do well to call. Repairing Neatly Done, Boots and Shoes made to order. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Reuben Warren, Livery and Feed STABLE Carriages, Buggies, Saddle Horses, Double Teams and Everything in The Livery Line. BOULDER CITY, MONTANA A. BRADLEY* 13 1-2 Main St., Helena. Jeweler, Watchmaker INT G IR, A. \NT P./ - Repairing and Manufacturing Z17e-w - eler _ Watches cleaned for $1.50, and other work in proportion. alrAgent for Lu miniaus Door Plates. Mining Application No. 1832. U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont., April 28, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Albert and Carl Kleinschmidt. whose poetoffice ad- dress is Helena, M. T., and Anton Sheffier, whose postoffice aderess is Basin. Montana, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1500 lin?ar feet of the Queen of the Hills mine or rein, bearing gold, silver; etc., with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Cataract mining district, county of Jefferson and territory of Montana, and designated by theatieid notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot Number 81 in township 6 n, range 5 w, of principal base line and Meridian of Montana terri- tory, said lot, No. 81 being 'as follows, to - wit: Beginning at cor. No. 1, from which the s e cor. of sec. 10, t n, r5 w, bears s42° 10' e 2287.6 feet; thence a 41° 37 w 600 feet; thence n VP 23' w 1500 feet; thence n41* 37' e 600 feet; thence s48' 23' e 1500 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of begin- ning. Magnetic variation 20° 15' east contain log 20.66 acres. The location of this mine Is recorded in the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, in books N and P of lode loca- tions. There are no adjoining claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Queen of the Hills mine or surface ground are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena in the territory of Montana, dux' ng the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the Statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. ALBERT S. Hovxv, Atty. for Applicants. Yi-s• pnblics 4 lon Mar- 6, '57 [No. 18381 First publicatiou May 27. Application for is Patent. U. B. LAND OleFlOg, If ELENA, Montana, May 2$, 1887. Notice is hereby given that John S. I - ar- rh, whose postoffice address is Helena, Montana, and El i ea Merrirnan, whose poet - office address is Jefferson, Muntana. have this day filed their application fora patent for 1118 linear feet of the General Harris lode, mine or vein bearing gold, with sur face ground 522.9 feet to 583.9 feet in width, situated in Colorado mining dis- trict, county of Jefferson and Territory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official plat on tile in this office as Lot Number 91 A. in township 7 N. R. 4 W. of principal base line and meridian of Mon- tana Territory, said lot No. 91 A. being as follows, to- wit: Beginning at corner No. 1, from which the cor to sections 7, 8, 17 and 13, town- ship 7, N R 4 W bears 8 28' 81', W 1685.1 feet; thence N 9° 37' W 565 9 feet to cor No.2; thence N 67° 11' E1118 feet to cor No. 3; thence S 9' 37 E 522.9 feet to cor No. 4; thence S 65° 04' W 1128.7 feet to cor No. 1, place of beginning, embracing an area of 13.60 acres. Also for 1316 linear feet of the Leadville lode, mine or vein bearing gold, with surface ground 565.9 to 600 feet in width, situated in Colorado mining district, county of Jefferson arid Territory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 91 B. in township 7, N R 4 W of the principal base and meri- dian of )Iontana 'Territory, said lot No. 91 B being as follows, to -wit: Beginning at corner No. 1 from which the cor to sections 7, 8. 17 and 19, township 7 N R 4 W bears S 28° 81' W 1685.1 feet; thence N 9° 37'W 565.9 feet to cor No.2: thence 581' 12' W 1816 feet to cor No. 3; thence S 9° 31' E 600 feet to cur No. 4; thence N 79° 43' E 1315.9 feet to cor No. 1, place of beginning, embracing an area of 17.61 acres. Said lots are lying con- tig110118 to each other and contain in the aggregate 31.21 acres. Magnetic variation 19' 53' E in all courses. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Jefferson county, Montana, in Book 0 of lodes, on pages 744 and 745. The adjoining claims are unknown. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said General lIarris and Leadville lode, mine or sur- face ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the Uni- ted States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they Will be barred by virtue of the rrovisions of the Statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. Charles W. Helmick, any for claimants. TEACHERS' NORMAL INSTITUTE. Bozkm.k.w, May 23d, 1887. To TEACH ERB :—A Teachers' Summer Normal Institute will be held in Bozeman for four weeks beginning July 5th, 1887. Board MU be had at reasonable rates. %. In . - struction will be given in all branches taught in the public schools, and in higher studies if desired. Much attention will be given to methods. TUITION FOR THE TERM WILL BE $10. If you wish to attend please write to eith- er of undersigned who are the instructors and managers of the Institute. PROF. A. M. MATTOON, Deer Lodge, Montana. . W. W. WYL/E, Bozeman, Montana. Nt sores and COM* veins. Thole leggings have acquired un iversal praise kr their medical qualities, eaul for the ease with which thei jr r, worn. Price *190 each hy malt- Sett site of lc s around calf and aria ankle. Men ir. Mrcular. The Magnetic Appliance Co., 99 Mad- {sung... Chicago. AGNETIC Pr'n Mitts promptly alleviates indigestion, COO- stip& Ion, kidney and liver trouble. Quickly removes back aches peculiar to ladies, and Unparts wonderful vigor : o the whcile body. Persons of sedentary habits and impaired ' nervous power w ill find I hem a valliable coin - pan 1 , o. Pt - Jeer -0i call by insql postpaid. Send 'br :ire iirs. The Magnetic Appliance Co., 169 :tadlsos St., Chicago. . lvi AGNETI C Throat Shietrlit cure sure 1..... throat and touslitt.is dilli- (-Mil It benefit to elocutionists, public speakers and * i nge r*. They strengthen the vocal cords and prevent hoarseness, Send for circular. Price $1.00 each by mail. Send else of neck. The Magnetic Appliance (...n. `• - 1 Madison Mt .. ( ' h , .a.-‘, 1V[ AGNETIC lei,a n t g o tier% t onlrgwith are I'vealr Ithigs. They prevent and cure cold, rheum- atism, neuralgia, throe t troubles ar 1 ca- tarrh. Price 1.5.00, pregaid, by mail. Fend for circulars with testimonials. The Magnetic Appliance Co.. 89 Mattison St. CL‘cago. AGNET Tr. Wriatletts fur hanu Il.• its, sprat red wrists. etc Seud for circular. The Magnetic Appliance Co is Madison St., Cla.mz,o. aleepleaancea. Prier et* 1.y mall. , ...tut f u r : r a t? itc r-- , '‘ itett f ; :. i:1 ' 17, ry :n AGNETIC i ' i lef.' cireulan.. The Magmata A ppllawr Co. AGNETIC 1,\g;:17 cure. It will reduce the sweltIng and 1 oftuire to nal oral Mall immediately. Prier r.:. 93 each by m . bend tor •lrcuArs. The Magmata tiUi Tit: bad circulation. $L90 pre. t A A PP l i l °°. i till el Msall° Infolee nS f:c; ,C o h l7fen u. t. and paid ii.\ mall. Send stamp fur the\ New De. ;metope In Medical Treatmentwithont Medi \it es.' with thourtitedsof tentinionials. Msg. net le A poi:lance Co.. fe Madiam St.. Chicago. AGNETIC Legglag\ kr gGut, rheum- atism lame legs, lever M AGN Krill l'er:/iirepc..\grofeV: (or money retup6sallotersons debility and at weakness Consultation free. Send for its New Departure in Medical 7 mato:lent with out Medicines. - with thousands of testimns Ws. The Magnetic Appliance Co., 92 Madl len St., Ch warn. AGNETIC AlmiC.Thiniti Sup p o rt ers \ M Ladies all' positively curt Lama back, weakness, etc. Consultation free. fiend for the - New Departure in Med. ical Freatment without Medicines.\ 1010 thousands of testimonials. The ILegnaLW Aonlla.noe Lb.. tir liredtLeoti St., Udder +1THE WINDSOR STILES, GEO. A. COOK, Proprietor. Finest Turnouts in the City! Horses Boarded by Week or Month! Hay and Grain For Sale. BOULDER, : : NONTANA. Livery Barn for Sale. 1 will offer at private sale my barn with two lots, together with all the horses, bug gies, 'wagons, etc. Terms of sale—One half cash and the balance in one yaar. .T R kaarw. H. GREEN a- co WEIL, III &itliTAIL —Mgt ) DEAT,Er-c TN -- Produce, Provisions, Etc. POTJ1DI CITY. r.ecoi\rr_ 01:0 Fresh Butter and Eggs a Specialty. Having purchased a large invoice of goods from I the East, we are now prepared to present to the peo- ple of Boulder and vicinity, and the Territory at large, a complete line of merchandise, consisting of everything in keeping with the wants of the people. We have a full line of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. AND F'T_TS111. T. A. WICKES* ef.4110 easioesweirepio far No fie afros es ae es**. ea aa ao ea eaafraisaaatailieeel**464w4c 114w Goods d Notolist 61).1040459.40.104,49.414411..41.4110.111aareefeele , .*Awaemo.es.se.S.411.410.411) 46.11911010.410411011,0.11.11.111111.1011P A Complete Line of Summer Dress Goods, Staples and Fancy Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS i SHOES. Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods. Just Received an elegant assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes. , Also Men's and Boys' light and heavy Shoes in great vari- ety,' suited to all classes. BOULDER, MONTANA. H. M. PARCHEN, Helena. WM. MORRIS, =\a=c1-1.era. dzi Moxri.s, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3D FR- \C.TG G - II', Carry a large stock of • DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, And TOILET ART ICL$S, Also Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, BOOKS and STATIONIE.11.1.' : PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Only. .A.rrrrmwrriow --PURCHASERS OF— Clothing, Boots Shoes, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Gent ' F111 1 111 . 8111* GOOtt CLOTHING, Can save money by buying of F. W. COMBS & CO. Next door to Baptist Church. tiw ATTENTION! THOS. F. MURRAY'S STOCK OF General Merchandise! Is Complete in all its Departments. DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Miners' Supplies, Po M der, - Steel, ,6 ‘9 2. 19 1 : *- 1 1 1 4r; iii;44 ‘ AN A, 77111112 - 11170 GOO:: Best Bargains to re had in Bou •••
