davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
- Proprietor and Manager. g.

y Proprietor ana Manager. Mr. AUGusTIN DAILY
LAUiHrER INCkssANT
The call Tor seats Is so great
his box shee. twenty days ad-
THE BIG BONANZA EVERY rABLEAu EScoREDl
We have seldom heard such
a continuous bun st OF tters and
$s:; IS S S'' sis b so. Sss's'@
THE BIGGEST HIT SINCE
"Bg Ronanza was stamped
with the seal Of public favor,
and great success Ssso long before Gre
Times .''''' REIMBURSEMENT"
THE BIG BONANZA OUR AMERICAN CoUsINl
People who want three
,o. The q al; ,. dresses, simply
The scenery most luxuri-
~5H1Fn nS!sssEEsr y.sSus s1 Pxa
BONANZA s,1 NATISSE. TSk LADIES.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
S VI SsaS saGt CROWDED. si ad9affsit
MATINEE TO-DAY At 2
LADIES. CHILDREN
delighted with Il. new s.ss..ss!.! 1.!s:Vssaa;.
KING DING DONG.
WI e ssf tH b s;Ts TROUPE
anu '"' BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA
NEXT MONDAY. Gus WILLIAMS REAPPEARs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27

9th STREET. FEW DOORS WEST OF FIFTH
TO avenue "A splendid full sized Residence, finished
In hard in perfect orders Columbia College lease
hold ground rent only $500 annum for next II years.
price low terms TO SUIT. Is. W. WILLIAMS.
S57 sixth avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27

O7S WEST ELEVENTH SrREET-25X6O FEET
Z ~ very roomv and in good order, to rent unfur
nlshed. at low rent Apply TO E. II. LUDLOW CO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
BOARD AND LoDGING WANTED.

FAMILY OF FOUR NURSE AND BABY DESIRE
"A secona or third Floor in private family, with
first class Board would prefer location west, ices
reasonable. Address Mrs. g. ga West fory.fth street.
COMFORTABLE ROOM. WITH BOARD IN A
~ respectable American family. with few no
boarders. Address with terms and particulars STU.
DENT, No. 25l West tortietn street
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Does Giant Farming Pay.

Three years ago company of English
capitalists offered 81 800 600 for the Sui.
Ivan farm In Ford county, Illinois
The same property has since passed in
to the posse Ssion Of the Hon. Hiram Sib-
ley of Rochester, New York. who value!
his interest at 100000. Part of tile de.
cline in value of the Sullivan farm may
be attributed to the general business d. :
preston, but l'rger share must be- ascri
bed to the poor success Of giant farming
Mr.. Sibley. the new proprietor fife d
by nature and education to carry on q
work of this description, but he is one
man picked out of thousand. Farm
ing on large scale depends for success
on the elements tina. are essential to the
safe and prosperous conduct of q large
business, and also requires familiarity
with details of farm work.
Since the Sullivan farm, embracing 40.
600 acres, and the Cayuga county, New
York. 4. 600 acres, ere now under one
We may have an opportuni
ty to determine what brains can accomp.
lish in the highest departments Of agri-
Tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
The Largest Stock Of Dry Goods
IN MONTANA!
Magnificent Display Of Rich Goods
Immense Reductionsl

Handsome. two-tntfOns.i XII Clio: C.
cloth and opera SHADES. " 81 y r par
Handsome Windsor s ar... p c,s.
Handsome Windsor S.::.ris. Iri,,..~l. q
cents each.
Superior heavy and light wal light Ladus
Hose. % cents l,cT pair.
Ladies' hcinmN Linen Hanlkcrc:.t..,s.
|$2 per dog. q.
S'a, darh COrsets. rctlu,c.! from 81 p
to Is cents per pair.
We exhibit the most .l.gxnt siO.k al
Dress Goods and Shawis. whisI, ". .,!l. +.
at lower rates than ran bc iOund IL tl,s
market.
Beautiful Sumn.r Silks. warrahte.i OF
best quality. for 81 ,~.r y. RI.
Ladies' Nil I.i.em Salts. from S. up.
Gutnet and Lyons heavy. rich Groe
Grain Hsack Silks, nj 81 pr yarsl.
Our stock OF black j NJ .asl..r..s AlI,a,::. {
caCnOt be surpassed. which We gu ~ =.
to retain It's btiiiiancy 1T l,,s,rr. Lcinr
the best fGfsi..s q. d heayhsf w.I.I.a
fabric made. Your sttentism Is parlir u :
larry called to the above gOsri~.
ImMsn use stock IT han.i.oma PrI.s.
r rcales, Piq,s..s, White G...ts Fanc.
Goods. DOmestics, Flsnnrls. q .s.ims. {. !,
Table Linens, Towels. ctc.
An examination OF stock and prics ,
will fully sepsy.
]. r. BoYOB q 90.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
The Philosophy Of Rain.

There are a few general principles il
regard to the rainfall OF the Garth tia
may be interesting to farmers, and nay
afford them grain OF comfort. A very
Libel al provision las been made that villa
we call the dry land should be well water
ed. Tire -iourths Ut the surface of thu
earth is Il great reservoir Of moisture
Evaporation Of this surface is constantly
going on. The atmosphere absorbs, ant
the winds carry this accumulation Of
moisture to the dry land
The absorbing PC wlr OF the atmosphere
depends on its temperature. The warmer
it is The more moisture it will hold. till J.
reaches the point Of satnration, OF dew
point. Now il warm. moisture Is cooled
the surplus wafer resolves itself into
drops AID falls to the earth in the form
Of dew. Now. as Mr.. Douglas was wont
to say, ''Here is a great principle, thai
We may well bear IN mind.' High
mountain ranges. being usually covered
with snow, are cODdcDsers Of mos, urt
on grand scale. This is why no rail-
reaches s.in:ly Brigham's locality. 1t il
aiI condensed by the Sierra Nevad a noun
tains. and falls on the Pacific slope. Al
formS. Ot moisture, rain, snow, fog dew
etc.. down to the sweating pitcher on
our table, arc all manifestations Of this
same ''grcat principle"
may add, that the annual fall of rair
on the earth is vcrv Uniform, and thai
we suffer not SO much for the want Of
moisture rs from an unt quail distribution.
Evaporation is greatest within the tropics.
on account Of the gr, alter heat; and great
er Ii the southern hemisphere than in the
"'rtitrn, because OF the large proper
items OF water south of the equator than
no IL Of It; but the currents of air which
carry moisture north and south, cross
Cacts Other near the equator. giving US
the gIraicr CyuUOiaiiOn Of the southern
MnIa.ph"le. cons. qucntly the larger
rainfall BY four inches. New England
Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Cure for Texas Fever.

We have not this summer heard Of any
cases Of Texas fever, but the season il
near at hand when the danger may be
apprehended. One of the largest ranch
men in Texas assures US that one quart
It sweet oil and tablespoonful OF Gallo.
mel, given to a1beef when first stricken
with the disease, is an nfallible cure for
the fever, and that he has used this RENE.
dy with success tor years. Should any
one be unfortunate enough to have the
disease appear in his herd this summer
or fall, We hope he will give the above a
trial, and write us the result.-[St. Louis
Stock Yards Reporter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Grange Items.

TIE Grange has now the vantage
ground in point OF numerical strength
Let it also strive to take aud hold the van.
age ground in point of morality, and in
devotion to the sacred rights OF justice
and order. Let all its acts be marked
with wisdom ard moderation.
Some merchants make ugly faces when
Patrons speak Of dispensing with middle.
men, and yet they would not hesitate a
moment to discharge salesman, book
keeper, or a porter, if they found their
business could be managed without them.
The receipts of the order Of Patrons OF
Husbandry, for the last year, as stated
by the Secretary of the National Grange,
S2l6, 1881; $50 200 are invested in dov-
ernment bonds, and $19, 900 in cash are
on deposit at the financial agency.in New
York city.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Every Farmer Should Do His Own
Thinking.

The Country Gentleman very truthfnlly
says that it is only within recent period
pelflaps-at least as compared with the
Iepoch OF positive assertion, thirty or Tor
ty years ago-that we have found out in
farming how compl. tely truth too broad
" ASST rted becomes falsehood, with how
many qualifications and limitations theo-
aies must be hedged about, and what fol-
ly it is to lay down any single dogma for
the universal acccptaticn OF all. And =,
as natural consequence in our agricul-
tural literature, the tendency is no longer
to pronounce upon this or that practice
as right or wrong in itself, but to elicit
from those who are successful the modes
by which and the circumstances under
which success was n ached, and then to
leave each reader to judge for himself to
how great an extent similar course OF
action would suit his own case. and
wherein it mi ght be hazardous to his in
tcrests. What we ssk. in word is the
experience of Others-what we wish to
teach. that each should think for himself.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Farm e Grange.
More Education. Among Farmers,

More Education Among Farmers
| 'act shown before tie British
P-r!ilmrnt. Tia, swhi.e the -Etal o
han ia leland had ,Oubled during tht
previous lumdreh years. and that OF Eng
land iripir'i, The rental of Scotland haC
srxrnplci itself in the same time.' THIS
is attributed mainly TO the vastly superb
or school system which Scotland has pos
scssed, and the skill aid enterprise il has
fostered among the people. II is fact
that t. uck farmer within dozen miles
Of any OF our large cities, will get q clta
profit Of TWO or three hundred dollars
from en- acre Of land, while the average
old-s'yle farmer, hardly gets that amount
Of profits from his hundred acres or
more. These facts are worth studying
by the still large class who do not see tht
use Of the agricultural papers and teach
ing, but think muscle the main thing III
successful farming. The truck farmer
studies his market, knows what is want
cd, learns how to raise 1t, when and
where to sell it, believes in knowing ali
about his business, takes his paper, reads
and thinks, d0n't kick at facts because
they are printed, keeps his eyes open,
and drinks in knowledge from men and
books. lie keeps learning and succeeds
in his business. There is still large
class OF our farming population complete
~ stcrcotyped Many take 70 paper, at
tend no fairs, no farmers club, try no
experiments. have no faith in improved
tools and stock, and are hardly able 10
tell at the end Of the year whether they
loose or gain in their business. Success
in cultiva Ing the soil is already, and is
to be more and more dependent upon
brains. Men who read and think mos,
plan most wisely and execute most skill
fully, will succeed best. We need all the
help we can get from the teachings OF sci
ence, from journals. from fairs and clubs.
as well rs from the daily experience ct
the ficlds.-[Amtrican Agriculturist.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
The Location at Louisville APP
proved.

The headquarters Of the Naii0na
Gr.nyc has teen permanently located IL
the city Of Louisville, which, from it.
central location aud freedom frO.h the as.
sOcjaiiOa u metropolitan corrupt iHflu.
ences, ID Tar better than having it al
Washington. There will now be bet
ter ci'Ance Tor exhibiting the workings Of
tie central power and u exhibiting its
usefulness. It's location at Louisville
will also tend very much to fraterniz.
end unite the hitherto too much divided
interest VI the producing classes North
shd South. .ad thus remove sectional
tiitcrsMes Q 4 o. ;.e.--f Buckeye Granger.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Don't OverwOrk.

It is OF no use for man to kill himself
or even to make himself sick, by oyer
work. 10 do either of these things j
bal pulley from business point OF view
and Is absolutely wrong. A man has NJ
right to injurc his health for the sake o
getting along .sith III, work. Still, a
this time OF the year the work is yer!
pressing. The hay is ready to be cut
II lett standing it will soon be injured
So the farmer is tempted to do two days
work in Que, and imagines that he car
rest awhile after his hurry is over, ant
soon tccl as well as he did before. Bu
in this he makes great mistake. 1t hi
does work in this way, he will do him.
sell IA permanent injury, and sooner Of
later he will have 10 pay the penalty
There is li,ait Beyond which he cannot
pass without positive injury. Punish
IN ut for tlansgrssiOn may not be imme'
date. but sooner or later it will surely
come. Then. the fact that he has done
SO much more work than he ought to will
be, but poor compensation for the pain
which lie will yet have to bear. When
he Is broken down in body or mind, or
both, as many people are by oyerwork.
it will avail him but little that he has
done Il great deal of work in his day.
lie cannot enjoy the fruits of his labor.
tor health the greatest Of all blessings, is
taken away. Far better for him to hay,
worked more moderately, and remained
in the iull possession OF the faculties OF
mind and body. He should do what
work he is able to without Injury. Be-
yOnh this point man never should go.
II his work is pressing, anG he cannot
get it along las: enough without over
working. 1T him hire another man orr
boy tor awhile until he gets over his
special hurry. This will be better, and,
in Il 9 end. a great deal cheaper Tor him
than it viii 10 try to do the work with
insufficient hclD.-1N. e. Homestead,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
To Make Hens Law.

We see something said in the Macon
Beacon shout a farmer turning his hens
into his oct & Id to make them lay. W.
have slw.ys been surprised that farmers
did not plant RE patches especially fol
their hens. We have tried it. and raised
more chickens than anybody else in the
county - Exchange.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Collie.

For collie, eitEer In man or beast, there
l. simple and efiectual remedy always
right at hand: Take charcoal Give Goals
out of wood fire will answer; pulver.
ize it and mix with water md drink
For man, q tablespoonful of the pull
verified charcoal is usually enough, mixed
up thoroughly with tumb!er Of water.
For a horse, a pint or more OF the same
could be mixed up in quart bottle Of
water. and administered as drench -
fCincipnati Gaz tie.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Onions and Poultry.

Scarcely too much can be said in praise
Of onions for fowls. They seem to be q
preventive and remedy for various dis.
eases to which domestic fowls are liable.
Having frequently tested their excellen.
c!es. we can speak understandingly.
For gapes and inflammation of the throat.
eyes end head. onions are almost speci-
fic. We would, therefore, recommend
giving fowls, and especially young chicks,
as many as they will eat, as often as twice
or thrice times Z week. They should be
timely chopped II Genesee Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
How to Tell the Age Of Sheep.

The fret year the teeth are I'll small.
Second yssr. abe Two middle once fal
out sni their place Is supplied by largel
ncW teeth.
Third year. there are four larger teeth
ia middle. ten pointed ones on each side.
Fourth year, two smaller teeth alone
rrarpAis QUE steseh end ct the range.
CSith yesr, The ten whole lf0ot teeth
are isrx'r
SixtA year, the whole teeth begin to
b. W0sN.ss fr4 e ra
seventh yssr. the teeth begsa y ~
~-..> ID - he<h1.n -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
MONEY
AND
HOV
TO
MAKE IT.

| Just the book needed. ard will sell fast
Address for circulars and terms
&c. McCURDY & CO.,
Successors to Zicglcr & McCurdy),
1870 W. Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fifth
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
62O Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
N.B-TnE PEOPLES STANDARD EDI-
TON OF TIE Holy BiBLE. nnt''si,",l h.
us. il the finest. cheapest AID hest. Agents
make from $50 10 $50 per month scll,n.
it with other books. without extra cx-
pcnsc I9-s7
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
10 Make Old Horses Appear Well.

The horse is often prevented from
Throwing his weight into the collar by |
tight check rcin-a useless and painful
incumbrcnce. introduced by vanity, ant
retained by rhough;lessncss amounting tt
cruelty. Ask horse keepers why they
use it, and hardly any two win give thu
same answer, though it is supposed BY
them 10 be a great safeguard against
stumbling. The real object with which
it was Introduced was, to make every
horse to which It was applied, however
weak, or old, or poor. assume the lofty
carriage of the thoroughbred horse; and
the tossing Of the head. the foaming at
tie mouth. and the restless agitation Of
the body (mute, but expressive signs o.
pain and sufIering) came. in q little while,
not only 10 bc disregarded, but even look
I'd at with APPRECIATION. Fortunately.
this vitiated taste is rapidly going out OF
fashion as better infOi nation is diffused.
Few Of the London cab drivers use check
reins, knowing them to be inconsistent
with proper work; and when one is OBJ
served, it will invariably be found to bf
on some poor animal, whose wearled and
haggard appe france is attempted to 0e
diss uised by this implement OF torture.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
u, S, INTERNAL REVENUE
TAXES,
Nav 1875. to Anril 40. 1879.

The Revised Sratut.s OF TIN. United
Ssat.s, Sections 1889. 3!!:3s7 3l:sS. aud
1898. require every person .n.t gcd In
any business, avO.:iiO". ct employment
which renters him ~ SPECi ~ TAX.
ITO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS
|lY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS . STAMP u. n..,'n. tie pa.
mcnt OF said SPECIAL TAN tor ~
ISpccial-Tax Year ta..i"mim. May l. 1875.
before cOinmcnri' z or 90, unuing tusi-
urss after April 10, 1876.
The Taxes Embraced within the Provisions Of
the Law above quoted are the
Gil
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

THERE 10 nothing more pleasant for a
lazy man. thess warm days than 70 lie IN
H. shade and lell what be would do II he
vas strhssgz sssTxeA 4sfs~ = So - So
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

| cENTENMlAL:.'
177e 1876.
r00LAMAT1oN.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
rs TIE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND ~
FIR CHICAGO, Niagara Fa''s'
ruiLAD nLriiiA, Mo"''. .'.
,.'.,". Nxw York. E'slon' =" ""'
mi k.s.. should Uuy llle'E
TRANS CONTINENTAL TICKETS
: Via tho Pioneer Route.
ruf CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS Is TIE BEST ROUTE EAST.
ns rrock is Of STEE1. RAILS. and or
), has been, made III" FAS TES ''"'c ~, ~
h,s ever been MADE IN this '."h"''y ~
n,s route rassc".crs for points , e"s' -.
.h,,,.,., have clnIce of The io'"""i
ines frD" Chicago:
FORT WAlNf
AND Ciilt'AGO AND PkNNS1L
VANIA RAILWAYS:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. VIII
) Pullman Palace Cars through - '"'
..,elrh,a ."d N"w f"k -" '*'" r","'
4 THROUGH TRAIN. with P"aI"a"
pal..c Cars 70 Baltimore anu "as"-
~ TIE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
S.u.iUERN RAILWAY ANnan>
N:CTI .NStNEW YORK ENTKAL|
AND ERIE RAILROADS:
, THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
& i..,.cr D,awirg Room a'h Silver
,.,nce Sleeping Cars through 10 NJ"
York
EY THE MICHIGAN CENvKAL
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WE>t
EKN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
q THROUGH TRAINS. with P"l!m,'
, Palw Dawn. X -" AMI cr'".
.ars through t. New YORK 10 Nms'r
Fails, Buffalo, Rochester, or New l"t
iity.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
, tn .OUGH TRAINS DAILY. will.
= r..,u,an p,l.ce Cars fer Newark
,.,,y,lIe. Wheeling. Washington an
3 .l,,u,"rc, without change.
This is the SHORTEST. BEST All"
NV line running "ilman rtlchrn,t'
PALACE SLEEtING I AXIS AND
O,CHkS. connecting with Union ia III
Raj road at OMAHA and from the " rs
wa Grand Ju .cti'n. Mar-iia'l. Cch''
RAPIDS. Clinton. S'ct,'y and D.AO", t"'
:IICA,.O AND TIE EAST.
This popular ION - n">"'p'sSc"
pced. "lnforl an., Safety. The sin"u
i, ,l.-t,ailt.ted and l. II. c, track ~ ST.
ais. the celebrated Pullman Pa're
Sleeping Cars. the perfect Telegraph > s
rm OF moving trains, the regularity NJ b
!. Inch thy run, the admirable ari'Wy.
,,ent for running thr,Ig h cars I" Chicago
rom al points WtS', secure ~ lr,>s'rYr
i The comforts in n."irrn Railway Tray
my n" cir.nl:c OF Cais n.u i"' ic''i"u.
'el4ys ut Fe'r'cs :
Passengers will fluid Tickets via 'h'
Favoritr Route at the Gr, cr.l Jrke
iii e. OF lie Central Pacific kai'r":d l.
San francisco ani Sacramento. ard ~ "
. Tickle; Office. 1T The t'r"'rN! I'ac,fi
+; ul.uad. w. IL STENNEVI.
Gen. Pass. Agent
MARVIN HCGHlTT.
Gen Sap, Chicago.
II p STANWUOD. Grn+'al Agency
lei M"nsg."'cry sire, 81" Fr'nr'sc''.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
Letters of inquiry promptly answered.

1.-THE Way to 1t'cNiih. tc y0ss
desire Il, Is as plain as the scny
to Eef."-FRANKLIx.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass in Galla'in and adjoining
counties for the new book
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS" or
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

MANY persons when they dad them
selves in danger Of shipwrcck In the voy.
age of life, throw their darling vices over-
board, as other mariners do their treasures,
only TO fish them up sgaln after the storm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

This Country has money
for everybody. Money il
Trade. in the Mil. in tho
Mines. on tn. Il .r,n. ~ the
Garden, in Wheat. in Corn.
in S,O..k. IL lnnlirv. This
book shows how Business
Men, Farmers. Working
men, YoHng Men anil w.
men, all may gc', save, loan
anil llSl. II.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
TO Can Fruit OF Any Kind.

TO Can Fruit or Any Kind.
After getting well cleaned, set on The
store 10 little water; let come to boil.
ng point; then put into Jars and sea
tightly aud set 10 y cool place for use
n. R.-Heat your Jars before putting Il
the preserves; it preserves from bursting.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
, SENT FREE

. Is rc .spa'dI , Beverly nudret-.
trs..rS. wrek CASH 10 aX. 81 ha"e -
,dress n oes.eehtng en,irviv new Al
The Beverly Co, ChjeaSo
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
And on sales Of over 1000, fifty cents for


1
| Dealers In manufactured tobacco. 5 co
u nilfac turrrs III sui. .......... 50 IN,
| And Tor each still m.nu'a -. tur..l ~ IT,
And tor e .ch worm M u.Mt .csuf'd 3, Oh
Manufacturers III til s.sss........... IL 10
NJ ,nutacturs r Ot cigars. ......... 10 %
l's~i.llers OF tobacco. iii. ci.., (,mare
than two horses or It .r m.tlnal.) 50 90
PelldIers OF tOlaccO. second ..is.A
two horses or other s.il,la >. Is 90
l'.siJlers Of tObaccO. tl,ir.: cisss
Zone horse or Othr a",,.ai &c.,. Is 90
rcddlers Of tobacco. lo,,s,h class
ION loot or public s""y..y a.a. j.. 10 90
isr..weis Of less than 800 i,arr.,:..,, 30 on
llr.wers 0t 500 barrels ar m.,rc. ), 100 90
Any person. ~ liai.ls. VII" I'll. l. tail to
|c"mrly with I'll" Tor going r q" {. lncnls
Ailt he sutjert to = We're. V...natsi >.
Persons ar firms ii.hl.. 20 p.y .ny ~ tl.s.
Special Taxes nsmrj i..sc Ms>, apply ~
THOMAS p. FULLER, Collector Of Internal
Revenue 1t HELENA Montana, aud pay for
.D.t procure the 6js ei.,-'r = Ssamp ~
S'smvs thew need: pier !" N 81 1878.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

anil procure the 81. r,.s-J' Stamp or
S'smrs thew need. pier :" N 81 1878.
aa, WITHOUT FCntl NOrt n.