davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
To BE Rented.

The Marshal and Secretary of the
Agricultural Association will offer
the rooms under the grand stand for
rent during the Fair, to the high
est bidder. The marshal is an excel
lent auctioneer, though little out of
practice, aud it is highly probable the
Treasurer will also take a hand in
the crying" The renting will
take place on the ground at 2 p. NJ. on
Monday next, the 30th inst.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
A New bible

The members of Washington
Lodge" No. /, X. of p, are invited
to meet with the members of Integ-
rity Lodge, No. %, X. of P, at their
Castle Hall, Monday evening, Aug.
80, at II o'clock, from whence they
will repair to King Street Hall, to
witness the presentation of Bible
to Integrity Lodge by the wives of
its members. The friends of both
Lodges are cordially invited.
By order Committee,
". L. BRANTNER,
aug27 -3td-1w Chairman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Religious Notice.

The Sacrament of the Holy Com
munion will be administered in the
Lutheran church of this city OH Sun
day, Goth inst, at IL A. NJ; preparato-
ry service on Saturday, 2Sth, at 2 p.
NJ. Rev. L. G. Keedy, of Hagerstown
Female Seminary, will assist.
The Rev. J. A. Hoffheims, of Al
leghany City, Pa, will preach in the
Reformed Church on Sunday, Au-
gust Goth, at II A. NJ, and II p. NJ
A full attendance of the congrega-
tion is desirable.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Agricultural Association.

The Romney Inteligencer says the
members of the agricultural associa-
tion composed of the counties OF
Hampshire, Mineral, Grant, Pendle-
ton and Hardy, in conformity to a
notice published in its columns, met
in Morefeld on Saturday last. Off
GERS were elected, and it was determ-
ined to hold a fair some time in Oc-
tober next.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
shearer's Engagements.

.Ino. n. Shearer, the Reading @ron-
aut, who has already made u number
of ascensions this season, is engaged
to make ascensions at the following
places: New Ephrata, Pa, August
2sth, with u hot air balloon; Brook
lyn, n. Y, Sept. ID, with large gas
balloon and a passenger: Martins
burg, W. Va, Agricultural Fair,
sept. 9TH and 9th, with gas and silk
balloon; Orwigsburg Fair, Schuyl-
kill county, Pa, Sept, 8oth, with hot
air balloon; and Kutztown, Pa, fair,
Oct'r. eth, Sth and 9th, with hot air
balloon.
Mr.. Shearer, who for a long time
did not believe that Donaldson was
dead, is now convinced that the dar-
ing @ronaut persisted in Lake Michi-
gan.
SHUTS Coal Yard, East Martin st
[Iuiy2S,tfl
Go to Frazer ~ Bishops and get
some fat Boston Mackeral.
For fine photographs, go To Bart
lett's, on Burke street. 1w-d&w
Sawed Wood and Pine Kindli ngs
at Frazer q Bishop cheap.
Bartlett, on Burke street, is turn
ing out the finest photographs ever
taken III the town. Everybody is de-
lighted with them. 1w-d&w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
WIN Have Water works

An election has been held in Cham
bersburg for or against water works,
and though the fight, judging from
the remarks of the Public Opinion,
was very bitter, still the friends of
progress and improvement succeeded
in gaining a majority Of 331 out of
965 ballots, in favor of water works.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Good Workmcn.

Martinsburg can boast of as good
mechanics as can be found in the
country. Mr.. Keefer, of the Ameri-
eau House had a billiard table which
he desired reduced in size. 1t was a
very particular job, and he expected
to have to send it to the city, but
some of our own workmen proposed
to do it, and yesterday it was cut
down and set up without taking it
from the room, job never before
done with success in a town of this
size
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
SCHOOL TAX.
MARTrNsnURG. Aug. ~. =

MARrINsBURG, Aug. -, rs.
II TIC Editors Of ne Independent:
SIRs:--In the issue of the INDIE
PENDENT of the - inst, notice II
communication from Many Citi-
zens, " in regard to the School Tax of
the coming year. They wish to know
why the tax this year is the same as
last years, while the Board of Edu-
cation, by special act of the Legis-
lature, has from one to four times as
long TO pay the Indebtedness ON the
School Houses as formerly. They
say that about $4,000 will be reuuir-
ed to pay the teachers this year, and
Judging by that they think there is a
surplus Of 81 900 to be expended for
improvements OF the different
schools. They also assert that $1,000
more are required to keep the schools
open nine months lit should be ten
months1 than Is sufficient for the
Corporation - to pay the interest on
the Water bonds, and run the Cor
poration twelve months !" the only
difference being that lone has TWEEN
ty and the other thirty-two years. to
meet stheiE respective liabilities. -
With that they ask some one to ex-
plain this imposition, though not in
such words.
Seeing that no one has attempted
to answer this letter, concluded
would try to enlighten those persons.
"Many citizens seemingly forget
that there is a certain class of per-
sons who neglect or forget to pay
taxes: and on this account, the
income derived from taxes OCCASION
ally fail to meet expenses, as was the
case with the Board of Education
last month (although il may not be
so now. Knowing such to be the
fact, and in providing for such an
emergency, the assessment must be
so made. that il all the taxes were
paid, there would be d large surplus
on hand, after the expenses are de-
Quoted.
Remembering this though, we will
see what effect it has upon the ac-
tions of the Board of Education, and
whether the differences of 'smany
citizens be correct The Board has
laid levy of seven-tenths per cent,
seventies of which belong to the
school fund and the remainder, to
the building fund. According to the
declaration of .'many citizens = the
value of the tax for this year is
$4,000.
The school fund, being five
seventies of the whole tax, is nearly
$11 900, which cannot be used for
any purpose except for teachers sal
aries. Fixing the delinquent tax at
one-fifth, we have between eight and
nine thousand dollars for the certain
payment OF tiio leaclers. The sala-
ries of the teachers will amount to
$S,140, leaving a balance of nearly
So 900 in the school fund and if all
is paid then, the tax will not be so
large next year as it is this. Fixing
the janitor's fees and the cost OF
fuel, &C., at 81 900, and the interest
of $40, 900 at 81 200, and subtracting
the amount from the building fund,
we have not quite $1,000, including
the delinquent list for payment of
the debt. BY paying little Of the
debt at a time, it may be entirely
paid without being felt. Hoping
that the inquiring minds Of ''many
citizens" are satisfied, / bid adieu to
them by saying, that the discussion
of the economy of the administra-
tions of the corporation has been
purposely avoided.
Respectfully,
FRIEND OF SCHOOLS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
M r RTED

On the 18th instant, by Rev. j. r.
Thomas, assisted by Rev. j. B. Hail.
Mt. ISAAC N. HALL and Miss An
ME r. CANBy, both of this county,
On the 18th instant, by Rev. J. d..
Freed, Mr.. john WIsNER and Mrs
ELIZABETH WIsNER, both of Berks--
ley county.
On the nth instant, by the same,
Mr.. john BURNS and Miss REBH1s-
ca GARRETT, both of this county
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Camp Meeting

The camp meeting of Bunker Hill
Circuit, M. E. Church, will COM
mence in Mr.. Colds woods, near
Bunker Hill, September Sd, and con-
tinue through seven days. Friends
of other denominations cordially in
vited to tent with us.
A. /. GILL, +. G..
G.. w. COOPER, p. E..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28

Eight weiss-beer breweries have
been seized in Philadelphia for VIC
lating the internal revenue laws,
A terrible storm occurred at Siouy~
City, iowa, Tuesday night, causing
great damage to crops, bridges, ant#
other property
Beer, tin plates and salt are ths
only three articles OF which theirs
has been an increased import this
year. Everything else has decreased
At a meeting held III London to-
discuss the causes of the high price,
of meat, a resolution was adoptee4
protesting against therestrictions or
the importation Of foreign cattle
and an association WAS formed tcs
secure Il supply of 1--we cattle fronsa
the United States to meet the wssntxs
of the English markets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Nice Fruit.

Miller the fruit grower, is now
daily bringing in a large wagon load
of excellent peaches and pears, and he
reports the grapes as ripening rap
idly, and that he will soon be able to
bring in an abundance of this lusci-
Gus fruit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Our Future.

Business of all kinds is dull. and
has been for some months past. If it
was dull here and brisk in other
places, there might be some real cause
for alarm. But such is not the case.
Business is fiat throughout the en-
tire country, and Martinsburg is
perhaps not as bad off in this
respect as many other towns. Dull
times cannot last much longer, and
when things begin to liven up, Mar
tinsburg has the pluck the enterprise
and the ability to catch the in
spiration and move off again as
she has done in the past. We are
not going to " fold our arms" and
stop where we are. Not a bit of
it. Our people are not made of that
kind of stuff. We have within us
the elements to make Martinsburg
the second city in the State, and will
do it within the next few years. Let
all who feel an interest in the pros
perity and growth of our town, talk
it up, work it up, and put our should
er to the wheel and turn upu some
thing that will add to our growth and
Importance. During the coming
winter will be time toplan and work
up enterprises which shall be put in
to execution with the opening spring.
We want to start manufacturing
establishment of some kind that will
not only keep our money at home but
bring money to us. We want new
hotel, a large female college, und
other enterprises started which will
bring people and money into our
midst. And we can have them
all if we will. There are those
who will boot at the idea, and
cry "hard times" and decry all en-
terprises, as has been done in the
past. But they don't amount to
much anyhow. They are generally
drones in the hive, and the working
bees VIII go right along regardless of
their INDECENT opposition. We have
started right, and no town in the
State has made such rapid strides as
Martinsburg during the past few
years. We won't go bark; we can't
stand still; and the only course open
is to push ahead, keep moving. All
aboardl
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28

shepherdstown Is infested with
burglars.
The colored folks of Shepherds
town have organized 4 Brass Band.
The Market Inspector Of Hagers-
town confiscated seventeen pounds of
butter on Tuesday.
The IIagerstown ladies perfume sd
highly that the Ners has opened a
crusade on perfumes generally.
Mr.. Kasson, a Cumberland fshist,
caught Il bass on Saturday last which
measured twenty-one inches in length
and weighed five lbs. and five ounces.
The Winchester Times says: "The
corn crop in this county viii be as
good as any we have had since the
war, and fortunately an unusually
large area was planted.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
Camp Meeting.

A train will leave Martinsburg on
the B. Il O. Railroad, on Sunday 18th
inst, at O'Clock A. NJ. for the Ijams-
vile Camp Meeting. Fare for the
round trip, $1.00.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28
T)THT7

IN Frostburg, Maryland, on tile.
l4tll inst, WILLIAM FRANCIS. thirta
son of John ID. and Francis v. Burr
ard. tfE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28

Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy a
positive cure for rheumatism i'm all
its branches. t#f
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-28


1t cures rheumatism quickly,
thoroughly and permanently. Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy.
If you wish first-class picture,
try Bartlett. Ills work is warranted.
1w-d&w.
The best assortment and cheapest
Bacon of all kinds ever seei in this
town at Frazer u Bishops. tt.
All kinds of Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal, at lowest prices. SHUT
the Coal dealer. July30-tf-d&w
Splendid Lump Coal, and all kiuds
Of anthracite coal and sawed wood at
Frazer IL Bishops.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Dirt.

The filth slinGer Of the Aadisonian Ger
sainly spewed himself entirely up last
week. The last Issue OF thst sheet 10 Gov
cred with his filthy slIme, which 10 db-
gusting and slckeuing 70 the most harden
ed. The smut nAehins he's reached the
uttermoss depths of degradation. and \
wallowfng in III own mise. We neves
expeosed 70 go newspapG. published In
this enlighteosd Territory, where al the
christian virtues are practiced to - eTeal
"a extsnt - IL any country, rsvelling in
ueA iidecent, infamous sun - appear'
I'D In the last numbsr Of the 1adisoalan.
lie b . disgrace to respectable Journalism,
and osohame % Montana SIN, Il boasl1
OF IT. patronage. What win the good peo'
p3s OF he East think Of . population thai
would sustain such sheest The sswspe-
pers Of Oregon IN early days ruined thsh
|usefulness By INDUCING In diaxtbel
aeninse each other, but We have yet to hea1
of IN instaace Of such immorslity appear
ing IN AMI papsess that pablished By bott
ths Independent and Msdisouian m theh
personal warfare.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

he cat alone in the private club rooms
Of the Brewery Saloon; his features savs
evidence Of intense suffering, Of some
sweet hope that was fast dying out he
would start suddenly and look anxiously
about 1T the sound Of approaching foot
steps and heavenly smile would play
over his features - Y the brightest dream
OF his life was about to be realised. His
eyes closed and his lips moved % II In
silent prayer. We felt sure that his wards
would soon become audible and We would
learn from bis own lips the sad, sad story
|of bii9hted hopes and . wasted life, and
We uncovered our 'sbeaver .slide'' and
listened In breathless silence ready to ones
our hearts purest sympathy when We had
|oace heard his tale Of voc. The troubled
words came st last Al ifresistable 40 the
raging cyclone Of the bleak northwest,
were the pleading accent - he murmured
III wish some fellow would opea 3 i've
dollar snap.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
FEED, LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES.
FAUv0R q SHOOK, Proprietor.

In connection with the Northern Pacific
Hotel. Fauyor & Shook, have opened y
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, situated
next to Martin & Myers Meat Market
Buggies, Sleighs or Saddle horses, or will
feed horses by the Gay, week or month at
twenty-five per cent. less than ever fur
nished in Bozeman or any other place in
the Territory. They have also lot Of fine
young unbroken horses and mares on
hand, which they will exchange. for broken
horses, hay or grain. They mean business
and if you don't believe it 70 and see them
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
20 Xearieone cpnditioa of humanityl,

70 Wegrisome condition Of humAnityl"
How many wretehed homes in our land!
How many heart-bsoken inva6dsl Life
with many signifies mere onesous exist
|ence. All ere subject 10 disease, but when
health b removed the hope 10 nearly gone
|oak 6icknes il usually incurred through
exposure or careaessness. ;, Especially il
this true with those diseases peculiar u
Ewomss. Through her own imprudence
Esnd folly she b made to drag out . miaer.
abe exiaossoe-4sou source Of annoyance and
anxisey to her friends. and any thing but
d comfort and pleasure to heiseM. Expo
sure 10 the cold ct times when she should
DO most prudsnt aud overtaxinx her body
with laborous employment, are both fruit
full causes of many of the maladiea from
which she suffszA Gradually the bloom
leaves her cheeks, her lips grow ashy
white, her vivacity departs, she continual
" experiences feeling Of WEAKNESS and
general languor, and altogether presents q
ghostly appearance. What does she need?
Should abe take some stimulating drug,
which viii tor tho time make her feel
better, }" or does her entire system demand
reparstionl She requires something which
not only will restore to health the diseased
Organs, but win tone and invigorate the
system, d.. Hsrce's Favorite Pescrip.
|tion will do this. Il imparts strength to
the diseased parts. bungs back the glow
|of health, and restores comfort where pre-.
viousl here was only suffering.
Rvery invalid lady should send for 'sPAe
Peoples Common Sense Medical Advi-
sea-" in which over fifty pages arc devoted
Ito the consideration of those diseases Pc
|culiar to Women. It viii be sent, postpaid
to any address, for $3.50. Address, r. v.
Pierce, N. D.. Worlds Dispensary, Ruffa
10, N. Y.
Agents wanted to sell this valuable
work.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Selling off lou for Cash,
Grain or Tour, our en-
tire stock Of goods.
J.B. Z J. Y. ROGEBT.

Radersburg il one Of the most social
Inland towns In Montana, and the resi-
dents have . jolly dance every week.
There have been accessions lately In the
way Of pleasant young ladies, who add
|much 10 the livellnees Of the parties. A
Pacific Coast belle was quite the rage, till
the arriyal Of Nias 6ua Rildfrbrand.
whoee 1laxen locks and ruddy cheeks won
al hearts. Msm II. u stopping at the
|pnrko House.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
DrV Good

~
Brown Muslin, best brands, per
yard, from AZ to IA
Bleached Muslin, best brands,
per yard, from 153 to 10
GA Sheetinga, best brands, per
yard, from Is to 224
SKA Sheetings, best brands, per
9x4 Sheetings, best brands, per
l0x4 Sheetings, best brands, per
yard, -
Corset Jeans, per ysrI, from Is tol,os
Ticks very low.
Apron Checks very low.
Blue and Brown Denina per
yard, from 20 to -
Oolored Oambrice, per I'd. from 10 to .
Rolled Cambrics, per yard, from IL to 9
Wigans, per yard, from Is to III
All wool Declines, best brands,
per yard, from Al to q
Cotton Qelaines, best brands,
per yard, from % to 20
French Mcrino. per yard, from LILO to e5
Empress Cloths, per yard, from 30
Repps Delaine, per yard, from 80 to S7A
Dress Goods and Cashmcres about one.
half the usual price.
Black Alpaca astonishingly low-40 per
cent reduction
White Goods astonishingly low-40 per
|cent. reduction.
Summer Shawls reduced about one.half
and sell from SO so to 3 so.
Damask Table Linen worth 81 Is for l 10
Buff Table Linen worth Is for so
Turkey Red Table Linen f" 40 for 10
Damask Towels, worth Is for IS
Crash Towling from Is TO 124
Kentucky Jeans, per yard, from so to 9sa
Cotton Flannel, per yard, from 20 to ID
Opera Flannel, all colors. (Gil-
bert's), per yard, from 40 to 90
Shaker and twilled Flannels great reduced
Waterproof Repellen's from y 60 90 to IS
Misscs' i" 40
Cotton Bats, best quality, per ID, Is
Ladies' Kid Gloves, best quality,
| button, / 50
i buttons, q 90
d COrsets reduced fifty per cent.
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs very low.
Ladies' Cotton Handkerchiefs from Is 70
10 cents apiece.
Ladies' Embroidery greatly reduced.
lGinghams. per yard, from 123 to 10
Prints, per yard. from 10 to 3
! Linseys, Piquee, Swiss Muslin, very low,
ITarleton. assorted colors, very low.
Jaconets very low.
Bed Spreads astonishingly low.
White Family Blankets astonishingly nN
lEmbroideries and Edgings -
Ribbons, LADIES' ChildrenS Hoeiery.
Dress and Shirt Buttons extremely lpw.
All Fancy Goods and Notions reduced
IabOut One.half.
Coates and Clalk's thread 8 spools for 20
do do do per dozen, 80
Pins, 8 papers for 30
Needles, best . papers for 10
|Silk SpoOls, 123 to 10
\ Worsted Braid, 4 pieces for Is
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

g. II. RitxgsraA, merchant, postmaster
and miner q Eoigrant, dropped In TO So
10 Tuesday, lsaving substaotiol token q
his Witt He gives . COED account q TIKI
llwes q E0igrait. and says better mel
uevee hsndled . pick and shovel thar
thoss now sagseed II mining IN thai
eulch. TIE beys orr there ~ liberal
gsoerous GoiloW9 81 ~ afe Sodebesd q
them foe Q large subeosips3oa list.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
S6 Per SACIa for FLOUR,
8 cts Per FOUND for OATS

AllsIndebted to me for subscription to
the 'Montanian'' to March /. 1874, In
Gallatin county, can ray the same by de-
livering ElOup for me ct any 81
tho mills In the county, aud be allowed
16 % per sack for the same, and
Oats to Jn0. r. Bruce, in Bozeman,
g cts per pound allowed.
Is per sack for Xxx Family Flour.
Bran and Shorts 3 cents per pound.
Those indebted DESTROYS Of awaiting
themselves of the above offer, must de
liver the produce BY the 10th Of January,
1876.
Nov. II. 1875 G.F. COPE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24


Alleys ars turned in u dl,ye4,o, !.
this portion IT ~ Territory. ma n
longer matter q doubt in record - :.
|ppid settlement ssd dsvelopment - -
certainty of . Connection beinr or,...s
up with the East v what b sivine NM
tus 70 the business Of this section. Thss.
70 . certainty that . new fort vin =.
Quilt the eusaing'ysaf at ~ mouth a. n
Big Horn and another at The unonth y
tho Muscleshell. Another win, ~ -
70 30 built q the mouth Of 0lsrA,,.
Creek, whest ~ Nosthssn R.eie& En-,
psss when Il reaches tint point m, 4,
Fort Tease 10 established, and standa foreS
|as . monument OF the pluck and enta.
prise of Montana nerves.
The New Agency, just comp)eted |.
|1tt mtles on the road to TIE Fat from
Bozeman, and to that point travel II !.
daily business.
Whilst We are thus on the march 10 the
East from this side. the entesprisine peo.
lpleoof Cheyenne and Bismarck ere mai.
ing rapid strides to connect with our q.
forts to get to them. We regard . verv
early connection hxsd feet, and when I
route i once opened tom the East lisec4
to Montana We shall have an lmmeaaa
immigration pouring into the Territory.
that will tend to make Montana Q mat
State. Our resources ase varied and II.
limitable. aad only need capital and popu.
latton to put - fer ahead Of any Terrific.
~ in the Union. We 80 bright future
Immediately ahead Of %, and Ill begin
to feel that the day has come ct last fos
the realization Of our long delayed hopes.
The navigation of the Yellowstone, very
near to B0zcman, has been demonstrated
and the parties now building boat 70,
that special purpose are our own citixsns,
and know what they are undertaking
The enterprise vii: prove ! success, and
contribute largely to bring about the &C
accomplishment of the wishes and wants of
Eastern Montana The liveliness of busi.
ness during the past year in Bozeman i,
evidence of the increase of operation
east of Us, and almost impercepitably thu
Yellowstone part Of Gallatin County ha,
grown IN population, business and wealth
thereby making our town the centre ol
the county, when only . few years agt
the place was ON the Outskirt&
We feel very jubilant over the growing
I prospects of our immediate section, and
by union and concert We may BE- able 4
|push our advantagea There should b Ct
factions in our midst. I'm union there u
strength" No little petty feuds should
Iexist-all should work in harmony an(
concord. We have . country Of unbound
ed advantages, and oil we require il popu
lation and capital to develop them. and
I've feel assured they will be along quit
DIa00A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

The Boesman Daaeing clnbi b now fully
organissd with tho following named gen.
tlsmen q Managing COMMITTEE: c. L
Clark, Edward Fridley, Geo. Ash. G. W.
Hoffman and Thomas Lswia Psrsons do
airing to become members Of the Club can
do 20 By applying 70 either Of tho above
named gsntlemen. Their grand opening
Bsn vill b etvee "a - evening q Dec
S7th. q 0pteeh 4 Hsugb Han.