davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
Democratic County COHVell-
tiOs, to Appoint Delegates.

The Democrats Of Marshall county
are notified thai convention viii be
neld at Plymouth, on Saturday, August
9Th, at l o'clock, p. M, for the purpose
Of selecting q delegates to represent
said county in the congressional, judi
cial, senatorial and joint representative
conventions to be held at Wanatah on
the 18th Of August.
BY order Democratic central commit
rec Of Marshall county.
IL. CoR3IX, Chmn.
n =yD G.:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
LONDON. July 25.

The inhabitants of Nortler, Ney, and
other islands near the mouth Of the Elbe
have all removed, in order to leave the
French feet in those waters without ex-
perienced pilots.
The people of Prussia observe next
Wednesday as a day of fasting and
prayer to fropitiate Divine Providence
and invoke blessing on their armies.
1t is expected the French feet will
attack kicl. Eleven French frigates
steering east passed Hastings to-day.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

Abe Burnett, IA hereditary chief of
the Pottowatomie Indians, who former
ly resided here, died at Topeka, Kan,
few weeks ago, aged fifty-eight years.
He weighed fou' hundred and ninety-sir
pomds. When living here he was no
ted for never missing circus, refusing
a drink Of whisky, or being absent
from fight He was educated at the
Bear Wallow School, established by the
government in Kentucky, for the Indi-
ans, under the direction of Col II. NJ.
.Jchnsor.--jSowh Bend Register.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
R- Z r..

ERaNCE.
LoSDoN, July %.
A French frigate has been sent to
the Scotch coast to recruit seamen from
the fisheries.
The French war Office is taking OK
traerdinary precautions to preserve Sc
y. The bureau chiefs arc prohib-
itou from holding intercourse with per-
sons outside, all instructions proceed
ing from the minister of war, and not
through subordnatcs
PARIS, July 25.
The number of volunteers already
enrolled in France is 10000.
1t is now tolerably certain that the
duke Of Palikao will be. commandsr-in
chief of the army of the Baltic
l. is reported that the empress has
gone to Cherbourg to visit the fleet. 1t
is now said that the emperor will go to
the front about Thursday next.
The emperor presided at the council
of ministers yesterday.
The emperor, with his son, it is sta
ted, viii positively leave for the front
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Toulon feet sailed to-day to re-
inforcc that Of Cherbourg.
4he general evacuation of Rome has
been decided upon.
The Journez O6iciez contains the fol-
lowing declaration: "The French gov
eminent has issued orders that in the
prosecution Of the war the commander
Of the French forces shall scrupulously
regard, with respect to neutral powers.
the rules of international rights, and
that they especially conform to the prin-
ciples Of the declaration OF the Paris
congress of 1856, as follows:
Privateering is abolished. a neutral flag
protects an snemy's merchandise, except it
be contraband of war. The merchandise
| of neutral, except it be contraband OF wal
is not seizable under foreign flag
A blockade must be effective.
France will no longer claim the right
to cOnliscate the property of Americans
| or Spaniards found on board the vessels
Of an American.
The official journal announces tina;
the minister of war has given instruc-
tions TO commence putting in state OF
defense and readiness for active servic1
the old Notifications of Paris, and the
forts beyond the present line of works
The peace party in Paris is numcric-
ally diminishing every hour. The small
number remaining dare not show them
selves in the streets.
CHERBoURG, July %.
The French feet is ready for sea, and
is expected to sail tonight or to-mor-
row. Admiral Willaumez has hoistcd
his flag on the Surveillance. Eight
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

1t is not our intention to answer all
Of the senseless driyel of the RcpuJh-
can, on the court house question, as the
parties directly interested are competent
to attend to that matter, and Will no
doubt do SO at the proper time. 1t is
not out of place. however, to say that
the charge against the building commit
tee relative to the cost and quality of
the brick, is entirely false. The first
kiln was Of poor quality, but all made
since that are of excellent quality. The
committee received sealed proposals for
the brick to be delivered on the court
house square, and the lowest bid was
for 50 30 a thousand Believing that
they could be manufactured at a less
price, they made the trial, and are now
delivering them to the contractors at a
cost Of not over So so per thousand,
which is a saving Of e3 per thousand
from the best lid they received. Should
the committee be abused for this kind
Of management? The great amount of
blowing which has been done about the
Warsaw brick, amounts to nothing, as
they cost, delivered here, SIS 10 per
thousand, and are not worth half as
much as those made here. As to the
pile Of sand which is said to be worth
less. it was turned over to the contract
ors at cost price, and it is therefore diff
fcult to see how the taxpayers will
lose anything by the mistake of getting
quicksand.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

The Warsaw Union, which some
time ago thought it would be good pol
ley tor the Democrats to support Gen.
Hascall in the 10th district for con-
gress, has modified its views, and is now
of the opinion that it is the better poll
dy to run a straight Democrat. We
think So too.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
erilOcrafic state Ticket.

EFor Secretary OF State,
NORMAN EDDY, of st. Joseph.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, of Perry.
For Treasurer of State,
sUAMES Il. RYAN. Of Marion.
For Attorney General.
BAYLESS W. HANNA, of Vigo
For superintendent of Public instruction
MILTON L. HOPKINS. Of Montgomery
For Judges Of SUPREME Court,
JAMES L. WORDEN. OF Allen:
ALEXANDER c. DOWNEY. O. Ohio:
SAMUEL II. BUSKlRK. OF Monroe;
JOHN PETIT, of TippeeanOe-
COUNTY TICKET.
Por Repre=entatiyc-M. VI. GALFNTINE.
For Clerk-D. MCDONALD.
For Au,litor-H. G. BURLINGAME.
For Treasurer-J0HN SOICE,
For Sheriff.. X. HARRIS.
For Recorder. W. H0UGHTON.
For Surveyor. p. HAWKINS.
For Coroner-E. r. SHOOK.
For Commissioner
lst ist.-JONAS MILLER,
2l II. ~ RANCk,
g.. III. KRAUSE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

GRANT returns from Long Branch to
Washington once every two weeks.
Poor Washington But then he only
remains in Washington a few hours.
which again throws the burden of our
sympathy with Long Branch
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
The Democratic Congressional
Convention for 18th Dist,

VIII be held at WANATAH, on Wedncs-
day, August 18th, at 1 o'clock, P. m,
for the nomination of 4 representative
in the 42d congress.
The representation to which each
county will be entitled, based on the
vote for Judge Farrand, in 1868, will
ho &c f,lIo,rr.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

The Stark county Democratic conven-
ton will be held on the 9th of August.
Candidates for sheriff, treasurer, re-
corder, surveyor and commissioners, arc
to be nominated.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

The various Judicial and legislative
conventions to be held on the same day
ere requested to meet in the forenoon.
BY order of congressional central
committee of 18th district,
J. p. EARLY, Chairman.
July 18th, 1870
Democratic papers in the district
please copy.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
We hear that the Radicals Of Star

We hear that the Radicals of Stark
county are talking Of starting a paper at
Knox. From this We infer that the
Ledgcr is Democratic. We have been
watching it closely for year to find an
original article that would bctray the
politics of the editor, but we have been
sadly disappointed. We knew that by
close attention we would sooner or later
find out where he stood. We regret
that we are indebted to our political OPP
poncnts for the pleasant information,
but such is the fact Our readers over
in Stark will be pleased to hear tEat the
Ledyer is certainly Democratic paper.
-Loportc argus.
We learn that the Democrats Of Stark
county intend to have Ire outspoken
Democratic paper ere long They are
entitled to such paper, and will not re-
NIT their efforts until they obtain it.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

thousand marines under Gen. DeVas-
sagne will accompany the northern
bound fleet.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
A. &. 4 /. II. CaDrNn.

A TToRNEYS & COUNSELORS, Real Estate
n and Collecting Agents Plymouth. Ind. ar.
practising I'm the law courts Of Marshall and nd-
Joining counties. and Will give prompt attention
toall legal business entrusted 10 them. General
callectine agents for Northern Indiana and South
crn Michigan Particular attention given 10 IN,
settlement of deccdent's estates and guardian
SHIPS Deeds, mortgages. and other contracts
drawn up and acknowled -menis taken. Office.
Drownlec's Block. no stairs. royas,GQ I3ly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

4 TTOREEY At LAW. Notary Pnliiic and COL
lection agent. Practices in the various coun-
Ties ofthc district Having an Abstract of Titles
Tor Marshall county viii give particular attention
20 Real Estate business
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
e 4, rnoyS.
II. 4. q. Packard,
II. COrfsin.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor AZ Law, AMI No.
"A tary Public. Room No. |, Balcony block
Plymouth. Ind. >;
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
REAL ESTATE.
ED EAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Land. Bought and Sold on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
A. c. & 4. B. ClPnON.

The n u sec 81. 81. c. 800 acres-splcndid
land, heavily timbcrcd with black walnut, poplar
ash and oak price, - per acre; terms easy.
The n Il -, 81. 3 c, 160 acres; extra
land, with The best quality of heavy timber; price
S15 per acre, one third down, balance on longtime
The e Il sec u. 81. range c. 100 acres. heavy
timber. mostly oak and poplar; land of the best
qualityand in good ncghborhoOd: price Slj per
acre. onethird down. balance on easy terms.
The X G, and IL u 4. sec 10, -. r } c, 1G0
acres, mostly splendid moving marsh, timber
enough for building aud fencing purposes: price
IS per acre; terms easy.
The n w Il sec % 3inr3 c. 160 acres: about
30 acres bottom land, the balance as fine tract of
timbcred land rs can be found in the county; price
twenty dollars per acre, good terms.
The { 4 II W Il secs, { ~, r g. so acres, oak
barrens and moving marsh: 10 bo had ut "a bargain
The s i ana mex " a sec 6, 81. G. 50
acres. timber and moving, marsh; eight dollars
per acre.
lsswll ,seh Il sec 60 81, I e. 800
acres, part heavy barrens, part marsh. Six dolla
per
The IL w 4 IL w /: section II. %. G, 10 acres;
good land, to be had cheap and on good terms.
Thefrl W /. w Il sec ~, ( -. c, ll9 acres,
part heavy timber, and some bottom land; ten
dollars per acre.
Town Lots.
Lot 81 in original plat of Plymouty: house large
enough for two families; one ofthc most desira bic
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

The Democrats of Kosciusko county.
hold their nominating convention next
Saturday.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
A. c. H0ltZendOrf.

L>ASIfOSNDTE BARBER-CRTCAGO RAg-
Il BIER SH0P Under Marks & Ehriich's stone
Sharing. Hair Cutting. Shampooing. &C done
IN the best style. Pa rtcnlar attention given 10
Dycng Hair and WhiskerS. Highest price ia q
for ladies hair 1i-3i.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
kaOntZ 4 TFcSS.

NTEAT MARKET-A new Market Which will
wi supply the citizens Of Plymouth, aud sur
rounding country ith the best quality of Fresh
meats of all kinds Lard. Taliow. Sausage and
all aiiclcs kept in firsi-claes Meat market al-pv,
on hand MARI q ai Nolls cd stand
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

4 TrORNEY at LAW. and Var Clam fc-rr
VIII practice H. Fulton. stark. Iaportc and
hosciusko. "a well rs Marshall. counties. Coilec-
lions promptly and efficiently attended TO. Caro-
iuI attention given 10 probate business Insurance
ELECTED on lives and property. in the best com
panies IN the United States. Special attention
paid to the cution of Claims soldiers their
widows and heirs. for bounty. Of psy, PEN
sions and other claims
RI .r@ncss:-Farweli. Field & Co. Chicago Shaw
Barbour Il Co. Cincinnati. Buckly. sheldon & Co.
y. \ f.. Graf. Bennett Il Co.. Pitteburg. 1910
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

MATER Mill. The best fosr manufactured
w always on hand. Grsting done TO order by
a nrst class miller. The highest market price in
cash paid all times for Wheat. Mill at north cart
part of town.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
VIZ. HRS.
]. G.. OSBORNE
Notary !
Osborne 6 Hess.

4 TT0RNEYSat Law. will attend nromn,lv IN
"A all professional business entrusted TO Them
Particular attention given TO real business
Iliics examined and quieied. Collections mado
and promptly RENTED Olfcc on Michiean street
a few doors north OF the Parker IIousc Plymouth ,
Ind. iarI --nI,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
c. \. \. Todd,
j. V. Bailey Il Go.

I lRlGGlSF. OR II. A. Lemons old stand
Michigan street, plymouth Indiana
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
L. y. Dodge,
miscellaneous.
l.. Shakes & Go.
]. +. Van Valkenburg!,.

J(lLIlARD Room. Three first class tables Tho
Psrtsf Liquors and beet CIGARS i'm town always
ON hand. Rooms. Second door north of Bank.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
OCEAN STEAMER
oGse.
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. NOVEMBER Is. 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

Steamship Java tBr) Cook Liverpool G rrancs,vn
Fs!amship Nevada (Br), Green, LiverpooINWiiams T. e
StSmship Pcnnsyvania (Br), Lawson, Liverpoo,-Na.
ti0nal Steamship Co.
Steamship Thurinsia tNG, Ehlers, Hamburg
steamship Lafayette Fr) Rosseau Havre-Georee Mac.
ken1ie. N' ~ NAV
Steamship Zodiac, Harksen, savannah-Murav. Ferr,.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charieaton-Heury Nor
gan 4 Co. .'5 - 4'oi-
Steamer Louisa Moore, salyear Newbern, Nc-Murrav.
Steamship Abemarle, Roberts, Norfok-old Dominion
Steamship Co. "'"on
Steamship Volunteer. Jones, Philadelphia Lorlard
Steamship VIM Cydc-sherwooo. Phnadepba-- I,or,,.
lard Steamship Go. p""-Hori'
steamshiD Nersus % %Besrse Boston-w cyoe.
Bark Anton (NG). Fricke, Bremcn-oeIricbI. I co
Bark Nicaragua (Nic) Lewis, Beyrout and Ale xandraC
BARK 3 Marshall tBr), Stewart Barsado,-Jop., 4
Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana-Jas Ward Sco
Brig Emily (Br), Densmore, London-Sec.r (o
Brig Bertha tBr, Brine, Pernambuco and BabiaR Cur
Brig Annie Gardner. Gardner Demarars-Nlsr uougb.
Brig Albasross tBr,, Glasgow, Neutrality-suspicious. A
sshf Sophia Godfrey Godfrey. Indianola and L.vacc.
sehr Thomas Stone. Pitcher. New oresns-N Brig.
Schr Enchantress, Phillips, savannsb-Ev.n. Rail \ "a
schr Martha Maria, Dean, Wilmington NC-H " Loud
schr Joseph Fish, Turner. Wilmington, cEv.nss B,
schr Chngarora, Ryder Norfolk-o Staples.
schr s Rogers ,,IS GnSSbesy. n.jS Norfolk Staples
. schr chass san,d Kelly & sa%Crs,C Staples
s.D:r sss:r I.S0ssy sdd. dE'hS Ssdue
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
shipping Notes.

The Cunard line steamship Samaria, Captain Martyn will
sail the copany wharf, foot Of Grand street, Jersey
City, tomorrow lThursday for Queenstown and Liver
pool.
The Atlantic Mall line steamship MORO Castle, Captain
Richard Adams will leave pier No North river, tomorrow
Thursday), at q o'clock p NJ, for Havana.
The Great Southern line steamship Georgia. Captain Crow
en will depart from pier No North river, tomorrow
(Thursdayl at O'Clock NJ, for Charleston.
The Old Dominion line steamship Isaac Bell, Captain
Brakeman, will leave pier No 81 North river, tomorrow
(Thursday>, at O'Clock NJ, for Norfolk.
Since last report there have arrived from points the
Hudson Western canals the following bargea and canal
boats:-By towboas Cavuga-Barges, Stella, II Lewis,
Douglass, Hottentot II Perkins, canal boats, Fox,
Ply Jack welman, Cahl, Island Home, Fisk, Contest
Rockaway, Mary Jaycox, James Bailey Stone Express
No 3, Orion, McLord, Rufus Bates Kelsey, Norlt-
house, Weld LII Stark, Dorm, st George, Julia,
q Mcdonald, Walter Scott, Sheridan, Underwood,
George Pierce Ella Jane Try Me, Williams, Schuyler.
BY towboat syrscuse-Barges, Attention, Chaplin,
Hawley. Tripany; canal boats Van Alsyn, Taylor
& Crate, volga, Dean Richmond, Skinner, Brad
street, W II Weaver Milan, Chester Hair, Tonawanda,
Abram Wood, Chett, Star OF the World, Ingalls,,
Charles TheAl, Louis O, Savage, Louis Renard.
Thomas, Carrie Cole, Anderson, F Parker.
Marine Disasters.
.o NJ o her s Sg mss
the Capes Of Virginia. and put into Norfolk for repairs
s S% s " ,s
out damage.
snip HpEErS,A:zA letter from Cap. Williams, Of the
e .F's s ss sis B. es
wS" sst y Ss iss
ysxd coming ths shp through scattering fragments Of Ice
I turn hs KIP acf e' on M
dG sd Sgos sA ssn haos
vssey coming IN each side Of sien made signals o. dis
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
Q y 7 r U a r Y
Calvin w. Starbuck.

A telegram from Cincinnati announces the sudden
death on yesterday morning Of Calvin W. Starbuck,
founder and principal proprietor OF the DailU Times
Of that city. The deceased gentleman was In the
prime Of life, and his general health was regarded
good; but 1t seemed that he was afflicted with
disease OF the heart, which carried him OF. On
Monday he was at his ONCE as usual, aud did not
he feel In any way unwel until half
past four O'Clock In the morning, two hours
before his DEATH Mr. Starbuck was one OF the oldest
citizens OF Cincinnati, and was connected intimately
with the city during the period OF its greatest pros.
perlty, much Uf which was due to the suggestions
made by him through his paper. Thirty.one years
ago he established the Times and though since then
other journals founded alter IL. have outsripped II
IN circulation, none has possessed more influence
with It's readers. Mr.. Starbuck was gentleman OF
ability and integrity, whose departure will occasion
deep regret to all acquainted with him. Ills funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
The Buffalo and Glencoe Air Line Railroad.
RUE

Almanac for New YorL-This q
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

ceipts and earnings alleged to have been
expended In construction, and asked that the
Assessor might be instructed to afford every facility
for presenting such facts "a were necessary TO be
stated In claim which would oe made for the nav.
Ment OF the tax assessed. Accordingly the Assessor
OF the Sixth New York district was Instructed TO
proceed In the investigation which had already been
commenced according TO the provisions OF section
fourteen OF the ACT OF July 1884, amended which
would give the company ample facilities for present.
ing oil the 1acts which they may desire bearing on
the eompaDy's liability to tax. And the Assessor
has also beer instructed to take all steps necessary
for making the proper assessment.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has written 10 As
sesOr Lathrop OF Albany, respecting the assessment
OF tax. upon what Is known the 'eighty per cent
scrip DIVIDEND declared by the New York Central
railroad Company In favor Of Its stockholders. The
Commissioner say due regard for the interests aud
rights of the government forbid that an assessment
sheuld longer be delayed.
Attempt 10 Kidnnp n Custom Housc Onicer.
The Collector OF Customs at Eastport, Maine, writes
10 the Treasury Department that during last week
the British schooner Bessie was detained In that
pert on the charge OF Illicit trac, and the Inspector
OF the port placed on board the vessel. The COM
manding o1icer subsequently represented that the
goods were secreted near by on the shore. The In.
spcetor went ashore TO nndthem. Whereupon the
captain Immediately made preparations to cut and
run; but the inspector TOO last for him and got
aboard before the anchor was hoist,d. The exaspe-
revenue olcer wi,b him down the bay. The captain
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
SAILED.

Steamships Thuringia Hamburg; City of:Cork. sHalfax
and Liverpoo Zodiac, savannah Cbareston Charleston
Volunteer Wilmington, NC Louisa Moore Newbern, NC
Albemarle, Richmond, SC.
Wind at sunset N.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
RAILROAD ENTERPRISES.
Important Move by the Pennsylvania Central
Kond-Ihroush Line 10 CnIcaRo.

Important Move by the Pennsylvania Central
Kond-1hrOugh Line 10 CnIcaRO.
CINCINNATI Nov. Is, 1870.
It's reported here to-day that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company has determined to build
a road from Deerfeld, the Little Miami river, via
Lebanon, and Centroville to Dayton. Such road,
besides passing through the celebrated limestone
fields OF Centreve, would give the Pennsylvania
Central Company direct road TO Dayton. ana afford
them the opportunity OF opening a grand through
line TO Chicago via Dayton, Union and Logansport.
IL s known that those III the interest or the Gen.
tral Company have for some time had The construc.
t0n OF this link in contemplation.
The Buffalo and Glencoe Air Liae Railroad.
BUFFALO, Nov. Is, 1870.
A cable despatch from London to the treasurer OF
the Great western Railroad SAYS that all the bonds
put on the London market by that company to
raise funds to build the Air Line from Buffalo to
Glencoe have been subscribed. This will cause an
expenditure OF $4,000 600 IN Ontario within the next
few months.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
ARRIVALS.

RgPORnD by TEE HERALD sTpAM YACuYa.
Steamship Algeria SBr lie Messurer. Liverpool Nov 0,
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

THE GREAT BOOK ON PREMATURE DECAY or PHYS
lcal vgor and al Disease q the sno urinary Organs,
and their cure, by Dr. LARMONT No Great iona. street.
corner OF Broadway Sold n HksTIr's Boos c,ore as
Broadway, 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-01

Your Watches Ready!
42-3m
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Pioneer Livery stable,
PIONEER CITY. MONTANA.
Rains, Taylor & Daddow
FRoPRIEToRs.
Good attentioa paid to the feeding and Of stock
HAY AND GRAIN
always on hand
A ans Ranch connected with this stable, with the
chsrrcs ,e,son.ble 1oly
Sign of tho Iron Horse
HENRY WALTON, zaos. STARK.
WALTON g. co..
SALE. --..-.-.-
Feed and Livery Stable !!
MAIN STREET. DEER LODGE CITY.
Coach and Express Lines Stop Here
The tavsliur public win ind good attention givsa
- their animals At this wen and favor.
bly, known Stable,
In WALTON : co.
v. Z travis. G =. raAvD
TRAVIS & BRO,
No 10 Main Street,
Holona, Montana.
sign ofth . Iron Horse!
LIVERY,
FEED & SALE STABLE.
The Larssse and nese eenp'ss
Eshhushnsnt n ~ wsst
DARTTCULAR ATTENTION PAID 70 SELLING
Il oEock e Aue43oa nd Private Sa3a otock u oil
kinds bought an4 sold and sattsfaeos guaranteed in
this department.
Thcir Ivory Outfits
- unsqsaled and having this ssasee addsd naGnt
Tiagee especially imported 1so the Eas they are ~
pared 70 accommodate I'll c0msrs the shortest nolos
and In . style indispensable.
Hay and Grain ON Hand
ut III ts, WITH seshse RON Sos $50 head q Aosses
and carsful etsentios 9vva y the feeding q stock