davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

Mr.. Bcrgh has been benefactor to animals in re-
= lucxless worker which performs the hardest aud
most nccssant tasks In the world, yet Is generally
abused aud 0verw0rkcd: and that II the humsn stOm-
ach. What wonder that It btcOmes dyspcptic: To
avoid dyspcpra. aud have g''o health live properly,
ana use Dr. Walkers Callo mia Vinegar Bititr. the
great nvtgoratOr and blood purder. which will infallL
bly, chrc all diseases Ut the digestive spparatus the
skin. liver, kidneys, bladder or blood. ~ -~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
ABOUT NEWSPAP ERS.
IN the following will h. found items Of interest to
10 -tnlastrrs and nairOMs:

sYNOP.Is or GENERAL NEWSPAPER LAWS.
postmaster is required to give notice by letter
returning The paper does not nnswcr the lawJ when
subscriber does not take his paper out OF the office.
and -tatr the reason for its not being taken and
neglect to do make, the postmaster IOnsiblc to
IT,: publishers for the payment
ANY person who takes paper from the post Office.
whether directed TO his name or another, or whether
he has subscribed not IL Responsible tor the pay.
3. II \ prrson orders the paper discontinued. he
must pay all the publishers may continue
to send II uutti the payment II made.
I. II the subscriber orders his paper to BE- stopped
ut certain time, and the publisher continues 10 send
the subscriber II bound 10 pay for II h. takes It iron
the port office The law prssccc's upon the grOunt
that 4 nIust pny for what he uses.
B. The courts have decided that refusing to taxi
newspapers and periodicals from the post Oldcr o
removing mud having them uncacd for, II priMd fac
evidence oi intentiO na' fraud.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
THE TERRITORY.

Oats ere s cts. per pound. .E~ + !
Hugh Kirkendall has the contract fol
hauling silver ores from Jefferson City "a
the reduction Works 1t Helena.
A =. Rose. ESQ.,, of Lincoln, left to-day
for Mercer. Pa. ~ .,f ~ y &
The Rocky Mountain vocalists leave TO.
morrow for Virginia City. '-' D.
Gazette, II.
Mr.. o. B. CLARK, foreman in the mining
claim Of Dawes & Co., Diamond, vas caught
in cave For SIX hours he could be heard
encouraging his rescuers; then another cav,
came, and he told them It mas al up ~itl
him, but In three ::hours they reached hin
alive, but in few hours more be died. HI
WAS from Nevada. ,,. ~.
U. 8. P.ymaster walker, has gone x
Shaw With g. b. 10 9'fhf J
The rough weather y OBTAINING work IL
the bu. 1t district '' ! : y ~
Avant couries,s.
The Soldier Horse Crockett" won th,
four mile race in $40! ,.....,...,..,4-.e,...
A drive or about two hundred Texas ct
tie, (beef) passed through town early Tses
day morning for the Ysilo wsone Agency
We understand that Hon. ]. l. Hnrph,
has taken up aranch near Bosemsn. az
invested In several town lots In tlis plscs
with view to sn early, permanent settle
ment In our midst ru,y ~ p
Bozeman has dancing club.
Piooesr, ..
Hon. 4 >. 1ayhew.is hack n Nissoula
y. W. Lyons last week cold % Messrs
Campbell 4 AcNsmara, of Forsst City, tn.
Magnolia, saloon, on the s0uth side Of From
street. 1lfIr& aaTiL arr I'D aI1IaHh
Edward J. Stone. Treasurer elect Of Mis
souls county, died his ofBcial bond lass weel
and u now fully installed in oflca II Ii
Person Ut the new incumbens The people 0
Aissouls cnpnty win have . faithful end's
saas'lsi f.AnS onctr.A o5ib1 ,,a9 4
II Montaaiaa, 4
One Harris, for cattle Stealing. and DOUG
~. fof asseait. we're ths ssnpo fsoa u
county jail. .,s..,...s -... ]. ,, NJ.
Dezell Gilbert, Treasury Of Gadiaol
colaaSs - ssaiAy idt assss6usly III Lii,
O. no hops i entertained Of his recovery
tThs-ellver SpSis1 Aqsziag MI ~
opeHtan3hAn0f nj bef,iidsi.1 esasH.. isi,rsmaso
There y 10 better evideoce thas II. Iatag
u1sIodEA he noss popslsrr heaif g 6
city slssS 10 facs III 4 & csC,In,all,
crowd ed w,sh4gSssaaa n yod waiis . 600
msqlF . qoateslab1e hsdf vhoa lyox ~
u city, ~, q - lRe,e ASA fs = lr4H
Il a.asg ssasqoa ie&l ktas s1,m,l1 spA
nneY64Ap6 1lejqe JtsheaageapieRs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
Arw 9orth
Saturday Morning, November Is, 1871.
Arrival and Departure Of Malls At the Dee'
Lodge Post Office.
CORINNE.
EASTERN AND WEsTERN:

CORlNNE.
EASTERN AND WEsTERN:
Arrivc-Evcry alternate day at........ up. m
Depart q. IN
BLACKFOOT.
HELENA. VIRGINIA AND EA STERN PART OF MONTANA
Atrive-Day ut p. m.
-
MlsSOULA AND CEDAR CREEK.
GoLD CREEK, REARTOwN. PHILIPsBURG, ExMErrs-
BUN. CABLE CITY. ETC.
Arivc.-- Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays At p. m.
Depart Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays s a M.
SILVER Bow, BUTTE AND RED MOUNTAIN CRY.
Arrive. Every alternate day at. -. 9p m.
Depart. I" ................3A. NJ.
GERMAN AND FRENCH GULCH.
Arrive and Depart twice per week.
~ All mails will cose the night previous to their
eparturc NJ ~ T. ~.
X. s. STACKPOLE r. N.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
Lumber, Lath and Shingles:

O'(cONNOII q co..
WHITE PINE STEAM SAW MILL AND LUM
w BEK YARD, on Main street. east ut Catholic
Church, Deer Lodge City. are prepared to furnish
every description Of lumber used for building min
lug purposes ut the shortest notice. either at the
mill or yard or on the ground in any OF the snound
Ing mining camps. at .ra.- 49,
We are prepared to furnish to order any length Of
framing timber jost, studdiDg and scantng MP IS
feet IN length. Also, any thickness Of hni-hing ,t
- LUMBER FOX DOORS AND SASH.
Shingles and lath will always be on hand at the
yard aud mill, ready to ill orders. We have nOw on
hand and at mill 15O feet Of choice assolt
cd lumber
81" Give us call and examine our stock
~ Persons wirhing orders filed c,n be acconmo-
dated by calling j. H. Wilcox. Deer Lodge City, or
Ptouse 4 Mcnamara, Fredericton.
THOS. Il. O'CONNER,
J. NJ HARTWELI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

The annual profits Of ,his country. arising
from sll 10 industries, IL estimated q about
81 900, 0o0, 0oo. ,tr.u4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

Divine service viii BE- held at the Conrt House,
Deer Lodge. ut II a. m and ~ D. m. tomorrow,
Rev. Stoy. officiating. Sabbath school At y. m.
CATHOLIC Divine service will he held
IN the Catholic Chapel, snndN, Nov IL. 1t the usual
hou,s, Rev. X DE- kyckcrc officiating
Rev. $. J. Catlin Presiding Elder of the NJ Z.
Church South, tor this district, will preach NJ the
School House. sunday. ut II o'clock m, aud D. IN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

" Subscribers TO the New NORTH WEST receiving
"A papers marked win an *" near the address
nrs thereby notified their subscriptions have expired
aud are solicited To renew.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
Heiald, IL.
NOTICE..

All parties indebted to ]. b. Wilcox, on oDen &C.
count otherwise requested u call and settle the
same. thereby swing cost. The gOods on hand will
BE- closed out 1t cost for cash. WI. MCNAMARA,
ll34t , Assignee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
w II e A 7 .

" LII u "a l.
90 Pounds to tho Bushcl
10 to so Bushels to the acre,
Nanning's Rocky Mountain Spring Wheat
THIS WHEAT grows to medium height IL stalky.
i and ripens two To three weeks caller than any
other variety. The
Heads arc Swallowed,
HAVE 20 to o. BERRIES TO THE HEAD.
It Weighs 90 Pounds to the 0usheI:
1T YIELDS FROM 40 TO no BUSHELS PER ACRE.
HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN To SMUT UNDER
ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
suoULD BE s0wED IN MONTANA FRox
MAY FIRST TO TENTH
One Bushel cr Seed per Acre IL Sufficient: !:
Should be S0rn Thin.
FOUR POUNDS or SEED WILL PRODUCE TEN
BUSHELS or WHEAT.
HAVE RAISED THIS SEASON 800
BUSHELS FROM SIX BUSHELS or SEED.
This Wheat |. believed 10 have been brought to my
farm by wild birds IN 1857. From twelve heads found
have ra.rd my present crop. aud only portion Of
the second aud third crops we've sown.
1t II offered for sale At 81. per pound Fonr pounds
postage PIE paid. for >a.Oo. Address
{. II. MANNING.
Deer Lodge.
.ll6. 3m Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

Ny fhcDd stop that terrible cough. and thus avoid
. consumptives grave, by usinR Dr. Pierces Alt. Ext
bronchial and lug disease It has never been equaed
Sold by dngRista
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
MASONIC.

a THE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF
~ Deer Lodge No II A. +. & 4. N wii he held
n. ). STACKPOLE, W. N.
Il +. KENYON, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

OPENED.
Warm SPRINGS HOTEL,
DEER LODGE MOUND, M.T.0
l. BkLENGER. So. Propr;etoe
OPENED FOR GUESTS SEPT. 10, 1871.
TIE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure Of sunounc-
Large, New and Elegantly Furnished Hotel
Situated .: Deer Lodge Mound. and provided with
Single and Swimming Baths,
Great Medicinal Springs Of eaontana
lr now Completed and Oun for Guests.
Good stahling on the Premises. Pleasure Partie.
Deer Lodge and other points will be served with
Meals ut any hour and on Short Notice ana in Fret
Clsss style. Game and Fish always In the iardcr.
Invalids furnished with large weil.ventilatcd and
Pleasant Rooms. The Medicinal Virtue OF these VA
tets Tor Rheumatic Or ScrOfuloUs Complaints is pro-
nounced by eminent Chemists and numerous parties
who have used them, to b. uneQualled on tie Cont
ncnt.
Gllmcr 4 Sa!isbury's Overland Stage Line carries
passengers drcct to the II tel Distance from Deer
Lodge, IL miles, over the hest road In Montana.
CHARGES REASONABLE The patronage OF the
!uhi'c IL respectfully solicited -
Warm Springs. Sept Is. 1871. llG
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

Distamces.-We gave last week series OF
distances furnished Us by w. w. johnson,
Esq. G. 4. We are also indebted to him fr
the following additional measurements: ..
Deer Lodge to O'Neill's Ranch. .04miles,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
/. q. d. +.

rINHE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS or COT
j tonwood Lodge No. %. .. u. r. will BE- held ev-
cry "Wednesday evening Mt the Masonic Hail. NJ
o'clock. So,ourning brethren In good standing sre
cordially invited IL attend.
A. NJ. LEVY, n. G.
JOS. A. HYDE. Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18

Mining opentons are suspended as spo
kane bar.
Ben. l. Word IL candidate for Chief Clerk
of the House. q q @@.* IL
There 10 very little snow at Pleasant valley.
The four stacks of the smeltiug works
are completed and stand above the roof Of
the building.
Gazette. Is.
MI. John Heating brought In >8,143 of
rctort yesterday.
Nj. A ]. Davis is making valuable i'm.
provemen,s At the Hendrie foundry. -,
Building has recommended in the burnt
district. g.. --t14I9-1 -
rI.. HERALD, Is. TIT .f'.'
II Is estimatcd thai two thousand sacks of
sugar are on the way u Helena from Cor
inne.
James r. Hanan, of Mitchell's gulcl,,
shakes up the Syndic ate.
Al expedition composed of two companies
of cavalry, under command Of Major Free
man. have just returned. having broken up
. camp of half breed traders, IS miles east
of Fort Browning. They came over from
the British possessions and were trading
powder aud whisky to the Indians. Eight
buildings and large amount Of goods were
DESTROYED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-11-18
u BORN,
FUILEn-To the wife OF CAPTAIN r. P. Fuller. Green.
W00d. Nov. 18th, daughter. -E
BORN.


DIED
WnBsBrT-At Ysnhil. Saaardsy, November nth, of
disease cf the heart, H. Wineseft aged IS years.
HJlkAAx-At - 0tsvcus HoaaD, NissonlA, NQseus.
bit J. q peeufopoeamon,a, Edgar A. r .H0lman,
aGed about . years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12
Feeding Unbroken Grain to Hogs.

DR. Lehman has lately communicated to
the Agricultural Association Of Saxony the
results of.somesexperiment of feeding unbro-
en- grain. to hogs, the animal to which the
test was applied being a three-ycar-old pig,
Of an English breed, which had previously
been fed fer aiyear and three quarters, ex-
,clusively with rye bran Four pounds of
bran were given to it every twcnty-four hours;
and on each Of the first two days Of the expert
mcnt, an addition was made of one pound Of the
grains experimental upon, the rations be-
ing furnished in only slight moist condition.
The first Ct undlsestcd grains were passed
off at the lapse Of from twentyyfour to twen-
ty-hTe hours, the last of them appearing at
various intervals; as, at the end Of sixty-two
hours for oats, seyenty-two hours for barley,
seyentyseissht hours Icr rye, and the same for
peas. In reference to the quantity Of undi-
gested and unaltered grains found IN the ex-
'crement.aitis stated that in one hundred
pq4Rds. there appeared unchanged and entire
50 6 Of oats, 54.S Of barley, 40 8 of rye, and
49 of peas. From these. results it will be
seen that 10 general only half Of the entire
grain is used in the process Of Digestion and
thatievery one who furnishes food in this
manner has to supply twice as much as is, ac-
tually necessary, at, Of course, double the ne-
cessary cost. II is, therefore, very evident
that due regard to economy makes it expe-
dent to reduce the food to more or less fine
condition before it is given to suck animals.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12
Inereaed Trade Or Baltimore.

q 49,
The Ii beral Railroad policy Of the city. of
Baltimore, is yielding its fruits, ina largely
augmented grain trade. The Sun of the End
says:fa saiao zIT1l. LIZ adi ID EsJirs
Thu entire receipts of grain at the. G, orn
and Flour Exchange during the month of
September were /, 146 200 bushels, which is
an increase Of CSC, 270 bushels over the same
period of 1870 There was shipped to for
eign ports during the smoath 22l $50 bush
els wheat and IL l,567 bushels corn, besides
32,082 barrels Of -four. This immense in
crease is mainly attributable to the opening
Of the unbroken'rallroad communication with
st. Louisby the change Of guage of the Ohio
and Mississippi road to that of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and the trade is expected
70 be fully sustained if not greatly augment
ed by the erection Of the immense grain ele-
vator On Locust Point, adjoining the Euro
pean piers, which is now nearly finished
The Northern Central railway, in connection
with the Pennsylvania works, also brings to
thls mafket large amounts Of grain fiom Chi
cage and other lake ports. The completion
Of the Pittsburg and Connelsville railroad is
iolso increasing Ia pidly the trade here in pc
troleum. Four vessels, cleared for European
ports during the month, loaded exclusively
with petroleum, carrying out an aggregate Of
$40 1862 gallons Of the fluid. assssf,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12
Interesting to Insurance Companies.

| "A case was decided in the United States
Circuit Court sitting ct Hartford, Connect
cut, last week which in all probability will
oblige the life insurance companies to revise
their policies, at least in one particular
Among the usual conditions on which a life
policy is granted is one declaring that if the
person dies Of suicide the policy is void It
was this point which formed the subject of a
suit before the court. A man named Gay,
who was insured in the Union Life Insurance
Company, Of Maine, committed suicide on a
railroad train by putting pistol to his tenn.
pie and shooting himself. The widow
brought suit for the amount Of Che policy
($5, 900, which the company refused to pay,
and removed the case from the State court to
the Circuit Court of the United States. The
defence was that Gay died by suicide, and
that the policy. was therefore void. The
council admitted that there were cases in.
which insanity developed itself, and tina. if,
in paroxysm SO .superinduced, man killed
himself, such self killing would not be- held
to be suicide within the meaning Of that
term. With respect to the deceased, they
commended that although the evidence went
to show that he twas to some extent affected
By nsanedelusions on some subjects" his NOR
al consciousness was not impaired, and that
he knowingly and deliberately killed himself
rather than live longer. The counsel for the
widow contended that at the time Gay fred
the pistelshc he vas iHsane, and therefore
not responsible for the act, and consequently
that he did not commit suicide within the
meaning Of that term as used in the policy
eIn view Of TIE concession Of the defen-
dants, the Court charged the jury that if Gay
killed himself in fit Of insanity, which over
powered his consciousness, reason. memory,
and thus acted from mere blind and upcon-
trollable impulse, the company was li1ble. On
the other hand, the Court did not aecede to
tie claim of the plaintif, but instructed the
jury that if Gay was conscious Of the act he
was committing, intended to commit it, and
understood its nature and consequences, his |
death was by Suicide within the meaning Of
the policy, and that whether he was capable |
Of understanding the moral aspects Of the
deed, aud Of Distinguishing between right and |
wrong, was wi oily immaterial.''
The ruling # the Court favored the inter-
probation of the law as laid down by the |
counsel for the com1 any; but the verdict of
tsej jury Was for the plaintiff. -BaAimore
Gazette
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12
Destruction of a Circus by Fire.

Through priSatc letter the Milwaukee
Sentinel obtains the following statements, re-
spectirg losses which have befallen OIders
Circus, at Reeds burg, while it was on its an
nual tour through the interior of Wisconsin
'0lders show 0 nbiued circus, museum
and .hehagerc and consequently required a
large number of horses for the Transportation
Of The Wagons and cages. OF $50 bclongins
to the institution, forty-one were destroyed
by fire. On the conclusion of their enter
tainment at Reedsburg, on Wednesday night,
eighty horses were provided with quarters
und7r three large tents on the place Of exhi
hitio6, each containing respectively, twenty
FIVE, twenty-seven aud twentySeight horses.
About three O'clock in the morning, y hen
nearly ready.to start for Baraboo, the canvass
men aBd drivers went to the hotel for break
fast, leaving no one in charge but hostler
belonging to one of the side shows. Shortly
after their departure, the tent on the eastern
extreme Of the line filed with straw to the
depth of three feet for bedding purposes,
caught fire from torch, and in short space
OF time nineteen horses were roasted to death.
Twenty-one were, rescued in damaged con-
dition, some with their eyes burnt out, some
entirely skinned, and others with their, hoof
oibadIy burned that blood streamed from
their feet at every step. They we're removed
to the stables. Of the Mansion House and
Northwestern Hotel, where after Inspection,
arnumber were put to death. Several Of the
poor animals, wild With egcitement and pain,
strayed off into the country, and were
found three and four miles from the scene of
the disaster. The horses belonged mainly to
the baggage wagons, the mpany losing only
one ring-horse. iosfsE sze s4 y
a"The fire was severe loss to Mr.. Older,
whose loss, is, estimated at $4,000. The
company though sadly crippled by the unto
ward circumstance, will, through the energy
Of the proprietor, renew its engagements for
the season as soon as he can obtain new com
plement Of dradght horses, The main tent,
containing the menagerie, escaped destruc-
ton" bs7.naaq g9sgea ioegagt saiiea fss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12
FAREWELL, MA ME.

DY cHAs. DIMI-RY.
Farewell, ma mic! since part we must,
And each from each must sever
How brief the word-how long the pain!
To part-and part forever!
'Twere bootless now to question why,
Or fan the dying ember-esh 81
Enough! Theiwrathful moons have merged,
Our May in dead December. ~ sn;sL
Farewell, ma mic Since part we must!
Wen part in quiet fashion;
q For us no foolish tears, you know, e q q
For us .noaidle passion sgSD-zg
You sometimes wished that you had died, ~
Ere yau had eyer net net ms,
The future yearsHare all your own,
Wherein to quite forget nae.
We drained Loves goblet to the dregs,
Nor drained with rhyme and reason,
And shamed the feryor of the days
Through all the summers season;
We drank the cup of passion dry,
Through lips, our spirits blending;
!, How strange that that should cease to be-
Which once we thought Iunending.
I saw you first when carly spring
Had tipped with green the heather;
The robin piped upon the tree,
IAN Nature came together;)
The light pf love was in your eyes,
And you were happy hearted -
The brown leaves lie beneath us now
And we, ma ME, are parted
Bui why should love like yours survive,
The fading Of the pansy?
An April blossom of the heart,
Twas but . summers fancy;
And if the thought of it should chance
.CETo cross my mind hereafter, ey
How like an April day twill seem
A thing of tears and laughter!
But, back, ma ME. you'll sometimes turn,
Your thoughtful vigils keeping,
To other days where early slain,
Our buried 1--we lies sleeping
And happily, then. you'll learn to feel,
When Mem'ry stirs the ember,
How sad the heart which would forget
But must the past remember!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12

IMPORTANT CAsE.-The Southern and
Atlantic Telegraph Company VS.. the Orange
Alexandra and Manassas Railroad Compa-
ny. This case was argued before Judge I'm
derwood in the United States Court room
this morning, upon the application of the
complainant for an injunction,i to restrain
the defendant from removing the poles Of
complainant from defendants land Francis
L. Smith and Francis LeSmith, Jr., appear
ed for defendant; j. Audly Ashton, former
-ly Assistant Attorney-G of the U. s.,
and 'gndge W. " IFillonghby for the COM
plainant, and General II. Fl. Wells repre-
senting the attorney General ofthe United
States. The Court reserved its decision
The case is regarded as very important in
volying as it does, the constitutionality Of the
Act Of congress making railroads post routes,
and authorizing the maintenance of tele-
graph lines upon them 4le.randria Ga
zetfe 28h. IF 4a5!3s s1E -sf'5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12

BEDFORD CouNrY.- On last court day du-
ring the delivery Of Col. Dukes speech, sew
cral Radical and scallawag whites being
among the crowd Of listeners, and who were
writhing and ssgroaning under the fierce fire
poured into their ranks by the gallant, Col
one poor Cd fors ken wretch. who eou'd
stand the pressure 20 longer cried aloud 10
the agony Of his despair before the large as
semblage of Intelligent Conservatives, saying
to Col Duke that he was one OF them and
if he pleased to desist.l But the Col. didn't
desist, which caused said seallawag to slope.
= Liherfu Neaps. I'd 4 .s Ii, ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-12
DIR. B. r. REESE 4fs sai i2taswM. R. TYREE
nR. b. p. REESE q CO.,
AFOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS,

AUGUSTA ST, OPPOSITE SPECTATOR" BUILDING,
STANTON, VA. s''.ifts
DRUGS. MEDICINES, OILS, DYE sTUFFs,
SOAPS, -PERFuMERIES, BRUSHES
OF ALL KINDS, ~ a +
PURE LIQUORS. WINES, PATENT MEDI-
cINEs, ETC ETC, ETC, ETC.
If you want the bestdof everything usually kept
in first class Drug Store, at the lowest price,
go TO
a 10 DR. B, P. REESE g. CO.'S,
on Augusta Street, They hayej just received an
other supply of superior Perfumeries Brushes
Soaps and Fancy Articles. They keep constant
ly on land all kinds Of Oils, Dye-Stuffs, etc. .
Their Drugs and Medicines cannot be surpass-
ed in quality as they never keep anything but
the purest, and all new preparations are obtain
ed as soon as they are placed upon the market.
Pure Liquors and Wines always on hand.
Patent Medicines of all kinds. Is
Ice cold Soda Water and Kessengen on draught.
June 1-l871. Z: St -