davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17
Houston Advertisements.
THE HOUSTON CITY MILLS
CAN BE REBUILT.
THE STATE WILL HE
Benefited by its Continuance !
The People Want the Goods!
The People Want the Goods!
They can he Manufactured ont
or our Own Material, by
Our Own People!

We have the experience und the results Of
over six years work, In addition to the
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, to starr
with.
The superior quality OF our goods suited
to the wants OF our State has been cstab-
| shed.
The further Investment OF One Hundred
Thousand Dollars will place the Mills IN
better shape than II was before the fire. and
secure 10 stockholders q fair interest upon
their money. besides the building up Of an
institution Of direct benefit TO this section,
and OF general interest to the State.
The present situation, with the improve
ments, machinery and fixtures, will bs
placed at Its present cash valuation for stock
In the new organization.
On the securing a like amount, say sixty
thousand dollars, an organization will be
effected under the general incorporation
laws OF Texas.
shares Of stock.
Shares. One Hundred Dollars Each, In five
installments, payable first of October, No
vember, December, January and February
next, are now offered to our citizens. Sub.
scriptions will be taken payable In material
or labor at Its cash value.
The books are now open at the Sales
Room, 43 Main street, Honstou, where any
further information may be had on applica-
tion to JAS. f. DUMpIE
sep4d&wtf Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17
Denisou News.


sickness is not dangerous, it is extreme
ly painful
Denisou News.
Gen. Sherman and Staff are expected
in Caddo to-day, on their way to Fort
Sill. The Genera. will be accompanied
by his family, and they contemplate
spending the winter at Sill. Lieut..
Dorse, of the 4th cavalry, arrived at
Caddo Wednesday, with twenty.seven
men, to escort the General and party to
the frontier.
Judge Cockrell, of Sherman, started
from that place to Austin, Tuesday
morning, in charge OF Mrs. Il. d.
Searcy, to place her in the Insane Asy,
INN. Mrs. Searcy is the wife of Mr..
Jas. S. Searcy, of this city. she has
been subject to frequent attacks Of in.
sanity for five years. OF late the par
oxysms have taken such an unfavora
BILE turn that it has been necessary tt
contine her.
Austin Statesman.
We learn that considerable interest
is manifested at the camp meeting oi
the Methodist church, now going on
few miles north OF the city, and thai
twenty conversions had taken place W
to Tuesday night.
DR.. E. Clay Wise, Mr.. jeff. Erwin,
Mr.. Amity and DR.. Hammond, and
probably Mr.. Whitis, Mr.. Thompson
and Dave Walker, will leave for Mexi.
CO on the eighteenth or twentieth. DIR.
Wise goes to practice his profession,
where he spent most of the year 1874.
Mr.. Whitis goes for his health; the
balance of the gentlemen go to see the
sights in that Republic. They will
make their headquarters at the City OF
Mexico.
San Antonio Herald
Twelve bills have been returned by
the Grand Jury. Two of them are
against Boyd and Henderson, for the
murder Of Ed. Sappington.
Leave Of absence for one month,
with permission to apply to the Adju-
tant General of the army for an exten.
sion of eleven months, is granted
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. NJ. Blunt, 25th
Infantry.
A General Court Martial will con
vene at Fort Brown, Texas, on Mon
day, the 25th day of October, 1875, at
10 O'Clock a. m, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, for the trial of such
persons as may be brought before it.
Brernond Sentinel.
Owing to our unsettled condition,
we have been compelled to refuse to
receive this week six new subscribers
and $40 in cash $12 for subscription
and " for legal printing.
Our Blue Ridge neighbors are pro-
gressive; their farms are nicely ar
ranged and houses comfortable. The
best school house we have seen, they
have at Union church, and they have
under way fine new church. Crops
are good and the people look happy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17

Ny oars keep time TO half rhyme
That slips and slides away from me
Across my mind. like idle wind,
A lost thought beateth lazily.
Adream, afloat, my little boat
And alone steal out to sea;
One vanished year, D lost and deari
You rowed this little boat for me.
Ali who can sing OF anything
With none to listen l0vinglyf
Or who can time the oars to rhyme
When left to row alone to scar
-s--
ENrEEBiISo PURSUITS. Mature intended
that we should use our legs freely, and re-
yenges herself upon those who constantly
sit at their daily ayocations indoors by de
priying them Of That robust health which
usually fall TO the share of those who labor
on foot IN open air, and frequently inflicts
upon them diseases and prcmsture intlrml-
ties which they might have avoided by a
more active life. PersoDs who become en-
feebled ia consequence OF sedentary habits
or occupatiols cannot do better than to re-
sort to a course OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as means of recovering lost
strength. Nor should they postpone u re-
course to this suprerle tonic and preventa-
tive Of physical decay longer than is aoso-
iutely necessary, as weakness ia too often
the precursor of disease. The Bitters are
also invaluable as q remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, intermittent fever, urinary and
rheumatic complaints. oct15-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17
STATE NEWS.


We regret to hear of the illness of
the estimable wife of Judge Nat. NJ .
Burford. She is afflicted with a severe
attack of neuralgia, and while her
sickness is not dangerous, it is extreme
| ly painful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not to
purchase u note for the sum of six hun
dred and thirty dollas, and credited
two hundred and sixty dollars, execu-
ted by w. IL A. b. Caruthers on the
TO j. u. Pidcocke on the LIST day OF No
vember, 1873. Said note is the property
OF the estate of John II. Pidcocke and
was illegally transferred.
oc9d3w3 II, Ii. THRASH,
Adm'st. estate OF j Il. Pidcocke.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17

Blacksnithing, Woodwork, Painting
ana Trimming IN best style; Buggies
wagons and other vehicles made to
order. Bepairing promptly done and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Special attention given to horse
shoeing ana plantation work of all
kinds.
Patronize home institutions and
promote your own Interest In building
them up. feb25dS w5m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-17

~" Fine and large stock always on
hand. npllldS,yIy
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

matter. Otherwise he should have re
garded their silence as an acquiesence in
his course. No action was taken by Con
gress, and he has maintained the position
he then occupied. He concludes az fol
lows:
If error has been committed by the
army in these matters, it has always been
on tho side of the preservation of good
order and the main tainance of sw, and its
protection reflects credit upon the soldiers,
ard if 1rodz HAS resulted the blame must
rest with the turbulent elements Surround
ing them. how earnestly ask that such
action be taken by Congress as to leave
my duties perfectly clear in dealing with
the affairs in Louisiana, giving assurance
at the same time that whatever may bs
done by that body in the premises will be
executed according to the letter and spirit
of the Law, without fear or favor. here
with transmit copiesof the edocumentsc con-
tanning more specific information rs to the
subject matter of this resolution.
lS'gned:) U. s. GRANT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

WHEN. in old colonial times, Bi.h p
Berkley was in Rhode Islsrs. whtre he
had"wMtSd for quite lohg pesiod for tho
grant Of e1O. 900. which the British gov.
eEnment had made to fund library in: tho
colonies, he ultimately addressed note to
Walpols, tho English Minister. in regard
10 the matter, receiving In substance the
following reply: ''lf you wish to have
mo reply - Her najessy's aninis.cr, I
would cay that the mooey will be paid as
the earliest practicable moment; but il
You ask ne - your friend. simple II. rars
walpols. tell you not to remain an hour
longer In Rhode leland in thssxpec,s'ion
Of receiving shs moo~y." Thu 10 shout
the situation Of the 6dancisl question. OF
course everybody looks fotvard to 70.
sumption q some ume-but who u going
to dx the dav? .'k
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
I'll and Territorial Officers

yo01yal and Territorial Omcers.
Q6ynor-Benj. F. Potts, Virginia City.
+. Galloway, Virginia City.
AN1or--.ol Star, NirEinis City.
Jrg gcrAR o. Hickman, Virginia.
okl Justicc-D. $. Wade, Helena.
AG101htc Justiccs-F. &. Servis, Va. City,
- Knowles, Deer Lodge.
U.G. Dist. Au'y-M. G. Page, Radersburg.
o0GvUyOr Gcncral-A. } Smith, Helena
q. q G1arshal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena.
Co1Dn1pr Int Rcv-T T.. Fuller, Helena
CollaC(pr Customs-T. A. Cummings,
D. q. Examining Surseons-Ch.s Mussig.
I'd, DIR Lodge; Thos. Recce,' Helena.
]. 8. Com RS John Potter, Hamilton !;
n. Wnguirc, Bozeman.
3oounn Land District-E. w. Willett,
gfsoee3J. V. bogert, Receiver Hozeman
3e)ooo Land District-W. G. Child,
gheoe; ID. II. Weston, Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
d Places Of Holding Courts

nd Places OF k1OlOlng COurLs
Court-At Virginia City. First
January and second Monday in
trict Courts-First District-At
E)ty. first Monday in April, and
nlay in September.
eDistrict Deer Lodge. second
u April, first Monday in Scpten-
st Monday in December.
Lstric,-At Helena first Monday
lrst Monday in June and fourth
sNovcmbcr.
II Courts-First District-In
Dunty, at Virginia City, third
March, third Monday in Sept.
IN county, at Bozcman, lst Mon
Ell and lst Monday in Nov.
pon county, at Kadcrsburg, sec
~ in February, first Monday in
)istrict-Dcer Lodge County, at
City. second Monday in April,
in December; first Monday in
Or all cases that can bc tried
bry, except in coses where the
lent that a special venire may
the same.
nla county, nj Nissoula, fourth
une and "a Monday in Nov.
Head county, at Bannack, first
June and second Monday in Oct.
strict-In Lewis and Clark
Helena, first Monday in May,
in November.
yer county vt Diamond City.
in April and third Monday IN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
Old Grimes Not Dead.

A gentleman who has IN eve ard an ear
for the ,mjrcus. writes from his North
Carolina plantation 70 . fr;eai of the
Commercial - follows
Last night little incident happend, my
wife said I must tell you al about.
was weighing up the pickcrs cotton 20 -
to ray them for their days work. thad
about sixty hands at work, and all came
In quite early, except about tyenty. Al
dusk, there came 10 IN ''0ld dark" and
put his basket on the scales. I Vas alittle
mad. being kept 80 late, 10 I said. "Whai
II your name!p Grimes, cir, Old Grimes. /"
-Whas, 'Sail /, II tLoaght Old Grimes
was dead long ago" mo. child" said
he, dat MAS my fodder" (mind yeu, this
old fellow Was about seventy dve.) l
said, ANY more pickers out ia The fields
yeti" ''Yes. cir. 8 ONE Of my children;
dry will bs heah directly, chilA." % on
they came; ] asked 20 h. "What Is your
namdr'" ,Esch stime !, was ''Grines; dat
yar oid man 10 my fodder Eighteen
hines gos that reply; then sad I. ''Old
mas, are I'll these children the ftu,t Of
your kan4?" mo child" said hs, s,aay
don't eat fruit, only corn bread, and some
times poke. when do gool Lord givs II 10
rs." v'You did not underbaand me, uncle,
! mean are al these children your ownt"
"Bless ycu, yes. honey. ma has 70,
losr mosaa home, and ess' u 10 ole no
mans breast" !" was the ssady answer. So
you see, after ell, Old 0rlmes ssill hvea.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
Cymbeline and the Quarreler,

/
Cymbeline, the King. and his Queen
! Went with . lordly tr.in 10 ridet
TO see the land in ito summer pride,
And what beside there was to be seen.
Prancing along with laugh and song
Il They found quarrel Of man and wife
And these when asked Of the cause ol
strife,
Each on the other cast the wrong.
Each one said, "That ever we'd
Wed with crea ture 80 froward and i'll!
Spske the King with right good will.
Let them both to the palace be led!"
That same night, when lamps were b.isl,
Over the lords and ladies there, f'%'''
Cymbeiine said with his klngly air,
bring the two we found at fight"
Mute with shame the culpri,s came,
And each was set to stand alone,
Out before the royal throne,
While Cymbeline spoze to both ~ name.
Saying, .'As wide as side from side
Of,he heavens above US eet you TWAIN;
Each is free to marry again-
Choose from the court bridegroom and
BRIDE"
Each in guise of blank surprise
Looked around on tlle:circlc there,
Lords % sne and ladies' 50 fair
Ended in the others eyes.
Choose" cried tho King, ''by my sigset
ring,
promi &C to we'd you with your
choicc!'
They scarcely III ard the royal voice,
Sc passisg zouderful seemed the thing.
Round she gazed. her vision dazed,
With splendors of manly form and
face,
He bche:d the wonanly grace
Deckt in jewels that melted and blszed.
Then the scene and all between
Their tender wooing vanished away;
There came watt Of their marriage
day
And oil the swectnes: that had been.
She was 'there, that maiden fair,
kSfirst he saw her when times were
glad; :
And he was there that blooming lad,
As he first went by with his jaunty cir.
Then the thought Of their babes was
brought.
Into each others arms they sprapg!
Loud and loud the rafters rang,
md noble eyes with tears were fraugh!.
''You choose the best, ard leaye the rest!''
Cymbeline cried with . shaking voice;
Il promised to wed you with your
choice,
And each has chosen the way I guessed!"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
AN EMPTY-HEADED FOP.
EY ANNA SHIELDS.

MEL. what is Waller Grsutley coming
here for every evening? hope you ar
not encouraging him in any attentions l.
may pay you"
why should not encourage him
Uncle Chr i ? l respect and Ike him."
Respect him! A walking tailor's ad
yertisement! An e,rpty.headed fopr' '
You are severe, Uncle Charles. Mr.
Grantley dresses well, but with no NOR
attempt at displxy than any young mhn o
his age and appearance is justified in do
ing. And he Is by no means empty headed
He has read much, hae seen the world a,
home and abroad. and cohverses well. fal
better than asy other gentleman who Wis
it, here"
';Humph! All of which means that ae
has succeeded II fascinating ycu.
expect you to marry, Nell. You canno,
waste thc whole of your Joung life with
an old fellow like me. But would like
to see you the wife of solid mana good
business man-one able to carry on my
business when ! sm -dead-a man like
James Nelson
1ilen Baldwin kept . profound silence,
her eyes fastened upon her sewing.
II know he IL not handsome, and ID
nearly forty. Hts clothesare moi made in
tAs latest fashion, atnf he is sometimes
rough in his speech. Bus he 10 Z, thorough
business man, able to take care of your
fortune and even TO increase il. He would
make the best Of Husbands, and, Nell, he
"Not at all, Uncle Charles. Nj. Nelson
has done me the honor Of proposing 10
marry me, but love has nothing to do With
the matter. Aid r'neither like him nor
trust HIM"
mot trust him! Why. Nell. he has al.
mot the entire control of the warehouse
hsve gra lually left everything to him.
Not trust James Nelson! You must be
insanel"
II am perfectly sane. You are the bcs,
judge of Mr.. Nelson's business powers.
and l would not presume to question your
ability to manage you. own affairs but
spoke Of my life, my happiucas and l
would trust neither 10 his tender itercieA :"
'Prefening Walter Grantley ~
''Yes lie bas asked me to be his wife,
but kDowingyour prejudice aga,,pt him,
have told him he must win your cordial
liking before consent To be HE wife. I
could not be happy if youwere not friends
with ny husband, CntN Charlea."
Mr.. B.llwin locked at his niece with
gliesentOg eyes. Al she was entirely in.
dependent of hls, control, rich by right Of
a, ,jphe,i,aocs FROM her f.ther, though
bis oys companion for ulne years. this
marked defessnce 10 his wishes touched
him. dsen)s. He vas . self nal ls man,
lacking rthnemsos. not We ] educated, bat
With nohey making capaci,y. and he had
the TOO common eon:smps for young men
Who. liks Walter G:autley. were collage
graduates, and paid attention to dress, to
looks, 10 the nicesies Of etiquette and con.
xensstlon.
"You know Nell," he said, after mo.
msnt Of silence. ''thSt ] hare oply your
interest at heart"
lido not need to be told that" HE uiscs
mid warmly. slave you not been father
and - me STAGE ny owa PARENTS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
County Officers.

Abo91c Judge-I. n. Mcguire.
p. G. Duke.
s0asdpf ro,. ro c'm'r'. ?. : Y. v MeAs';"M MeAaHx
3bes1E C. l.. Clark, Deputy, J. B. Finch
clerk nd Rccorder-AUh Graham.
b. Bowen.
hpo fendcnt Pub. ln.-F. L. Stone.
NSVUDe-S. NJ. Reed.
s0g0G- A. ID. Mcpherson.
.AoQGREB. N. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
For the Ladies.

Miss Alcott 10 in Boston, hard at worh
on her new story.
A white bugle fringe has appeared for
trimming ball dresses.
An OrRws woman committed suicide
because her husbard refused to kiss hes
during : whole piohth. ~
The tight-AttinE basque waist with Goa,
tails, 10 most h favor forsll indoor dresses
of every material.
4Ts. Stonewall Jsckson, who 10 describ.
I'd ~ IN exceedingly attractive woman. H.
now residing at Charlotte, North Caro-
lima.
Waists were never worn 20 tight-6tting
- now. Oorsets arc, to great extent,
discarded BY vulgar women for this new
fashion Of "glove fitting waists"
Black elk suits 'Are trimmed with wide
bands Of black velvet down the front
width and OF the waist
Necklaces of both real and imitation
jet retain their popularity exceedih1ly
well. With black silk dress theqe hstk
laces are exceedingly effective apd oh6ty.
Oloth suits trimmed with fur will be
fashionable next winter, nearly al be.
Ing made In the polonsise style. The
cloth muff to correspond will also be In
vogue.
Scarlet 3 ono Of the most fashionable Of
this seasons colo1a It is shown in the
new bonneu aId Handsomely blended in
many Of the 1sw promenade cosiuiiea
Tulle neckties made over light cotored
silk or satin. are very pretty and fsshiou
able. They are made in The old fashioned
bow Attle With moderately long tpds.
To make . sorrowing woman happy tel
her there 10 m auction sale of houeehold
goods going on In the neat block. She
win have her bonnet on before the tsass
ars fairiy'dry. Id
Il 3. h.estlmsted that there are llfty.se
women actoelly ellittng newspape3 In this
cocntsE Tee female reporterA general
wnecess eecs engaged on The pres are
Numbered b ~ handrsda
Street dreaeeD-walking suits do not
touch tho ground BY two inches Ill rOupd.
FhIs ~ tsAhien does away With the af.
tectatton OF eateiilhS up tkirts on the left
eide % cross imaginary med puddles.
!. Feminine bonnets' aid ha,s aro yery,
stailaf. Tho hat has long vail twisted
a.DuDd the cr0wa and ths two ends croes
"a at the beck Of tbs neck and tied IL
front IKE = scarf White oR blue are
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
lSigned:) U. s. GRANT.
Report Of the InvestiSotine
Committee ON Louisiana
Affairs.

NAAS1e =. JanuhIy 10.-lnc Cl0Clnn8t
Gszette's Washington special says the fol
lowing are the leading points of the repor
Of the Coz gressional sub Committee OF
Louisiana Affairs:
The committee were unable to find any
Evidence that tho Republican colored vot
ers were int'mida'ed during the last cam.
pa;sn in Louisiana, or that their civil O,
polical rights were in any way interfe-ed
with. and that so far as the committee
could learn from the evidence submitted
to them, the election was exceptionally
fair and honest This conclusion is con
CURED in by all the members Of the com
mittee. The committee report also that
the Conservatives carried the State by q
considerable majority and that they lected
4 majority Of the Legislature. The indi.
sidual members of the committee say that
Of this there can be no question. The
failure of the Freedmen's Bank and the
collection Of poll tax from the negroes.
which had meyer been done before since
the war, caused thousands Of colored Re-
publicans to stay away from the polls.
Besides this, the planters. for the time,
tried the effect of persuasion on the ne.
groes IN their employ. They did no.
threaten TO discharge the hands, but urged
with them and demonstrated to item that
the interest Of two races were common and
therefore, they Ghould support the same
men and the same measures. The rcsul,
OF this policy was that many of the col.
ored people were induced 10 vote the
White League ticket, as it was called. and
many Of them so testified before the CON-
mittee. The committee condemn IN the
a'Eongest language the action of the Re-
turning Board as being illegal and indie.
fensible. The Returning Beard had no
atle defenders before ths committee. The
Chairman of it, Ex-Governor Wells, did
not eppear. and his attendance could not
be secured. Tie remaining members
were ssmparatively ignorant and their
defense of the action Of the Board was
very weak. The committee will report
that the character of the white league hae
been vcrv much misunderstood through
out the North. 1t is not a secret orxani.
? 'tion, and numbers among its n. ,mbcrs
scores and hundreds Of the very best men
IN the city of New Orleans-men who are
most popular in business and who would
not countenance lswIessnesg of any kind.
A majority of the full committee will sign
the sab-co:nmittee's report They will be
Foster, Phelps, Potter and Robinson.
Wheeler is inclined to be neutral, and
Hear and Fry will not approve it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

A host1sr, upon going 70 eoufessson>
wss asksd BY the priest z hs ever CREASED
the horsss' teeth that-they might inqt.eas
% many oass.'" lls replied No. NeIs
time hs care''to confession ho .tad.
On The priest expressing aSsouishmens.
be sa,d, "fdA nat know II could be done.
holy father, 1nail you told mel !. .i.~,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

10. q. r.
LODGE. No. 40. I. o. g. T.
Ellis, M. T., every Thursday
MIXERS Of the Order always
)Oned.
F6N, SNy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

Mrs Rohaaon. Yi2 Of Inc Secretary, Is
said % jssms - poeGssl the tuun,aia Of
eternal yousA- ehs enjoys ~ society =
young psssoaa. and . recent dinner payta
given by her to eight young married
couples VISA ore of theanos, erinyso.s 81
;crtxia n,e..s cf the 4 as3u.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
\. j. Hunter,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kidence, next to Metropolitan
0zeman street. Tenders his
pervices to the pablia.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22
CARDS.
Monroe, M. D.,

Ian NANDSURGEON-Ofic
r west of StrasbArger & Sper-
btrcct, BOzcman, N. =. Ten
essional services to the oitiaens
md Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

orge May,
EY ATLAW-Omce in Per.
ick, up stairs, Main street,
Dntana. VII! practice in all
: Territory. 4"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

! =. vivi!on,
EY AT LAW-Omce. first
fkins' brick building, Main
BAN. Will practice in all the
Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

EY AT LAW ONCE on
rcet, Bozeman, NJ. T. VIII
Courts Of me TERRITORY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

B. Edwards,
EY AT LAW-Ofiicc next
A. Lamme & Co.'s, Bozeman,
!ill practice in all Courts Of
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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-01-22

hn Potter,
ley AT LAW, Hamilton,
e.' Will practice in all Courts