davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
A Wronged Husband DIGGING a Guilty
Couple for Five Years.

The Cleveland CO., Leader says:
Yesterdays Leader contained the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Sandusky:
g In the summer of 1850, Harlow Case,
Collector of the Port of Sandusky, stole
$22, 900 in gold, customs revenue, from
the Government, and ran away with the
wife of his Deputy Collector, Henry
Francis. For years nothing was heard
of the parties. An Ohio missionary on
the Island of Ceylon recently met Case
and Mrs. Francis there. The latter was
dying of broken heart, and is now
dead. Mr.. Francis left here shortly
after the defalcation and elopement,
and is supposed to have committed sui
eide. Case was formerly Collector at
Buffalo, and was well known all along
the lake. He also has relatives here"
We learn from Mr.. Z. S. Beardsley,
a messenger in the employ of Adams
Express Company, that the above sup
position about Henry Francis having
committed suicide is wrong, as he is
personally acquainted with that person.
1t seems th2t five or six years ago Mr..
Beardsley was running on the Pan Han
die route, from Pittsburgh to Cincin-
natl, and there became acquainted with
Francis, whom he describes as being a
person of very singular habits and mel
ancholy experience. Francis told him
in the course of the three years that
they were together the sad story of his
fruitless chase after his false wife and
her seducer. Up to the time of the
elopement, Francis had lived with the
utmost confidence in his wife's honor,
and when the appalling truth of his be-
trayal dawned upon him, it partially
turned his senses, and he became a
monomaniac, with but two objects in
life-to gain revenge on Case and get
back his child which the runaways had
taken with them. He at once sold his
little property at sacrifice and set out
ON his long pursuit of Case and Mrs.
Francis. They had gone to England.
He followed them and arrived there just
in time to hear of them in France.
From France he traced them to the
North of Europe, and from thence they
led him a will-o'wisp dance, sometimes
in sight and at other times unheard OF
for months, to Constantinople, where
| they became entirely lost. Up to this
time he had been able to follow them
with the unerring instinct of "a sleuth
hound, but now his most desperate eff
forts were in vain, and he wandered and
waited like the Wandering Jew-for
death. So five years passed. When
the Crimean war broke out Francis en-
listed in the English army in the unpo-
etical capacity of cook, and fought
bravely at the end of ladle until the
end of the war.
What occurred from this time until
Beardsley knew him as a messenger is
not known. While in the employ OF
the express company he W as in the habit
of doing many strange things which
were the subject of remark among his
comrades. He would never board at a
hotel, but would keep house alone, do
ing all his own work. In order to be
entirely secluded he rented a house at
Cincinnati as well as Pittsburgh.
At last his alterations became so wild
that he lost his place, and when last
heard from was living on a farm in
! Minnesota.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
The Champion Whittier.

We have two or three times alluded
to a gigantic job of whiting begun
nearly three years ago by Mr.. George
w. Knox for exhibition at the Centen-
NAL, to show the outside heather what
a g Yankee can do with his. everlast-
ing iack-knife. After laboring during
his leisure hours with a degree of per-
severance and patience that few men
possess Mr.. Knox has finished his work,
and it is truly wonderful see. Out of
a solid pine plank IA feet long, 2 feet
wide, and inches thick he has cut and
carved and whitfield a bewildering COM
bination of chains, pinchers, cannon,
monument, ETC., almost Gd minimum.
Many of the devices. are exceedingly in
geni0us, and the work shows an
originality and skill that we have never
seen equaled in this line. If any of the
effete monarchies of the Old World
think they can beat Knox at whiting
let them bring on their man. As far as
heard from he is the "boss. "-CleUe-
land Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

TOO strong to express the moral repug-
nance of the Turk for this Frank custom.
Another point you viii not fail to OBJ
serve in the Turk is the gravity and de-
corum with which he gives the teme-
mas. Being a sign and token of respect,
1t must be given with becoming respect
and reverence, and this is, in his opin-
ion, quite incompatible with the smil-
ing, Sinking play of features which is
the usual accompaniment of the Frank
salute. Not that the now universal con-
ventional smile is of primeval institu-
ton; on the contrary, the exact date of
its introduction into the salons OF Eu-
rope was marked by an observant
French writer at the beginning Of this
century. 1t was imported, like so many
other fashions, from Vienna, and was
on its first introduction designated as
Viennoise." 1t has since then
spread with the rapidity of the plague,
and there is scarcely a European who
is not now tainted with the infection.
All habits of course in time become
instructive, and it is not to be supposed
that an Eastern or a Western man goes
through a ratiocinative process each
time that he salutes his neighbor. But
habits are founded on reasons, and
these reasons, when they are sound,
tend to preserve the habits, and them
selves become instructive. The Eastern
mode of salutatiOn is founded on re-
spect7-self-respect and respect for one's
neighbor and this is ingrained in the
very nature of an Ottoman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
A Shower Of Flesh.

A Louisville Ry.) telegram of the
10th says: Capt. J. NJ. Beck, retired
lawyer of Mt. Sterling, Ky, and gen
tleman well known for reliability, ar.
rived in Louisville, tonight, with speei-
mems of the flesh which fell last Friday
in Bath County. The flesh covered two
acres of ground, resembled mutton, and
left traces of blood on trees and fences
which were touched by the falling flakes.
Chickens and hogs devoured it with evi-
dent relish The heavens were clear,
the sun shone. and only floating clouds
were visible at the time, two p. m. Guam
titles of the flesh have been preserved.
That brought to Louisville was given to
Prof. Lawrence Smith, a well known
scientist, who says, no doubt it is ami
NAL flesh. He purposes making an ex-
animation tomorrow. A hundred per-
sons are willing to attest with affidavits
the truthfulness of the entire matter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
DIR. Schenck,s standard Remedies.

THE standard remedies for all diseases Of the
lungs are ScHENCK's PULNoSIC SYRUP, SCHENCK's
SEA WEED Tonic and ScHENCK's MANDRAKE
PILLS and If taken before the lungs are destroyed,
q speedy cure is effected.
TO these three medicines DR.. J. Fl. Schenck OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy ex-
pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
a slight cough will throw it of, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the PulmOnic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver removing all distractions, relax the
gall-bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is
soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulant
and alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring. 1t as
sists the digestion by tOning up the stomach to a
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal and the patient viii surely get well II care Is
taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck, either per
sonay or by letter, can do so at his principal Of
fee corner Of SIXTH and ARCH STs., Philadelphia,
every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
The Eastern Mode Of Sanitation The
Temenas.


The Pail Mall Gazette says: The
first outward token by which you viii
recognize a Turk is the temenas, or sa-
Lutte, which is made by bringing the
right hand first 10 the lips and then to
the forehead. This salute common to
the East) Is a representative sign of re-
Spect; it represents taking the hand of
the person salutes, and bringing it TO
your lips and forehead. Its representa-
tive form is still TO be seen in some
converts in the East, where they have a
puppet Madonna with the right arm
loose, which the votary at the shrine
takes hold of, and places reverently to
10 his lips and forehead And in Rome
1t is not very rare to see an Eastern pill
grim before -the bronze statue of St
Peter kueeing and touching the EXTEND
ed toe with his lips and forehead. In
these instances You have the original
custom out of which the Eastern teme-
mas arose. 1t is a form of salute not
only graceful, but full of respect and
Difference for ones neighbor, and COM
patible, at the same time, with personal
self-respect. '..... .
Compare with this the Frank custom
of indiscriminate shaking hands,
form of inanity, because giving the
hand has meaning, inasmueh as it is
pledge, and when no pledge exists it is
practical nonsense; of hypocrisy, be-
cause if it is meant as gauge and
pledge of friendship it is constantly
given where no friendship exists and
none is required; and of corruption, be-
cause it is often practised as a conde-t
scension of one person TO the other, and
is therefore corrupt on the one side and
degrading on the other. No words are
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

THE huge, drastic, gripping, sickening pills,
constructed of crude, coarse and bulky in
gradients, are fast being superseded by DR..
Pieree's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar
Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal
Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules-the Little
Giant" Cathartic or EultlGna IN PGrgo Physic.
Modern Chemical Science enables DR.. Pierce
to extract from the juices of the most valua-
BILE roots and herbs their active medicinal
principles, which, when worked into little
Pellets or Granules, scarcely larger than mus
tdrd seed, renders each little Pellet as active
and powerful as a large pill, while they are
much more palatable and pleasant in effect.
DR. IRA A. THAYER, of Bloomsbury, Ohio,
writes: :" regard your Pellets as the best
remedy for the conditions for which you
prescribe them of anything have ever used,
so mild and certain in effect, and leaving the
bowels in an excellent condition. 1t seems
20 me they must take the place Of all other
cathartic pills and medicines"
LYON & MAcoMBER, druggists, Yermillion,
D. T., say: 1--WE think they are going to
sell like hot cakes as soon as people get ac-
quainted with them and will spoil the pill
trade, as those that have used them like them
much better than large pills"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
A Fortified Woman.


twenty-five years ago an old lady in
Providence Township, well known for
her many excellent qualities, died and
was buried in a private burying-ground,
back of Hyde Park, near the Cont
mental Mines. The body was removed
a short time ago, and it was found to
present some very singular features.
From the skull to the pelvis, or hip
bones, nothing remained but the bones,
which were well preserved; from the
pelvis to the feet the limbs were found
to be perfectly petrifed, having all the
appearance of stone, both in weight and
color. We offer no explanation of this
singular phenomenon, but leave it to the
physicians to determine why half of the
body should be petrifed and the other
not.-ScrantO7l Pa Republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

WITH a white chip bonnet, paper of
pins, and box of miscellaneous feathers,
lace, ribbons and flowers, any girl OF
the period, with a small stock of in
genuity, can convey the impression to
the public at large that she has half a
dozen bonnets this season. Avery fash
ionable shape is that made by sitting
down or stamping on an ordinary frame,
and then putting in some large roses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

A FRENCH money-lender complained
to Baron Rothschild that nobleman
to whom he had loaned ten thousand
francs had gone off and left no ac-
acknowledgement of the debt. Write
him and ask him to send you immedi-
ately the seventy thousand francs he
owes you," said the willy banker. ''But
he only owes me ten thousand francs, "
said the money-lender. d" Precisely"
rejoined the Baron; g and he viii write
and tell you SO, and you will thus get
his acknowledgment"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
~
HOME INTERESTS.
JouN,ry CAKE.-a crns Indian m,

JOHNNY CAKE.---2 cups Indian meal,
teaspoonful melted butter, 1 teaspoon
full Of soda, egg, and little salt.
Sort GINGERBREAD.-11cu cups of sour
milk, 2 cups of mOlasses, 3 pints of
-four, large teaspoonfuls of soda,
cup of shortening Clarified meat drip
pings will do as well as butter or lard),
a little salt and a teaspoonful of ginger.
DUTCH PANCAKEs.-1 egg, large
spoonful sugar, cup of milk, 2 table
spoonfuls melted butter, teaspoonful
cream-tartar, teaspoonful soda, a lit
tie salt; add flour enough to make
thick. Bake hour; slice and eat warm
with butter. M
TOMATO souri, tomatoes pared
and sliced; pour over them quart of
boiling water; add ! teaspoonful of
soda. When it stops foaming, put in a
pint of sweet milk, and season exactly
as for oysters. Serve as soon as it be-
gins to boil. Too much boiling or be-
ing allowed to stand long after cooking
spoils it. If fresh tomatoes are out of
season, canned ones will do as WE'LL
DoUGHNUTs.-2 eggs, cup of sugar,
pint of sour milk, scant teaspoonful
of soda, tablespoonfuls of rich cream
or of butter; season with cinnamon
or nutmeg according to taste. In MAX
inc dOughnuts, use as little soda as pos
sible, as it gives them tendency to alb
sorb the grease; they should also be
mixed as soft as possible, using just
enough flour to prevent their sticking
to the board.
MUsH BISCUIT quart of milk
(water will do), piece of lard the size
of an egg, tablespoonful of salt; put
on the fire; when boiling, add sufficient
corn meal to make rather stiff mush.
When this is milk warm, add l cup of
yeast and sufficient flour to make into
dough. Work well; in the morning
make up into cakes; let rise about 10
or 20 minutes, and then bake.
QUEEN PUDDING.-6 eggs, 2 cups
of white sugar, cup sweet milk, cup
grated bread, 1 tablespoonful of butter,
l lemon, Cor you can flavor with essence
of lemon), nutmeg. After squeezing
the Juice, slice the lemon and place in
the bottom Of buttered dish; pour the
pudding on it and bake brown, then
put layer of jelly or preserves ON the
top, and cover it with thick layer OF
icing and brown it nicely. @ '
| CHICKEN PUDDING chickens,
stew them in little water, season with
salt and pepper. Take 6 eggs, well
beaten, 1 teacup of sifted flour, large
roasting ears, grated, 1 teacupful Of
sweet milk or enough to make the bat
ter of proper consistency, and spoon
full Of butter Pour the batter into
buttered dish, and drop the pieces Of
chicken into the batter, bake quickly
and serve with drawn butter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

A CRIPPLED Frenchman in Massachu-
sets, who has been soliciting aims to
help him start in business, when asked,
the other day, how soon he should COM
mence, replied not at present, as he
could do better begging.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

THE following advertisement lately
appeared in an English newspaper: "a
piano-forte to be sold, genuine Broad
wood, by lady about to leave Eng
land in rosewood case on mahOgany
castors. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
ANE1EcaNT ARTICLE

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is great triumph of chem
istry. Being free from all injlricus qualities 1t
effect is so natural that the closest observer won
not observe it. 1t initiates Nature TO perfection an
Is sold all over the world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
.,JJST ONEDOLLAR. We 20; + :

sell any Of the articles named below aud II the post
age given after such article Is sent with 81, viii
mail it fully prepaid 10 any address. We sUAEANTEE
that these articles usually sell at and tcor $50 to
So each We do this only to get samples OF our goods
before the people. For 81 we sell either solid gold
chased ring Wedding Ring Pearl and Garnet Hing,
Amethyst, Onyx or Topaz seal Ring ladies or gents,
send size g. Fine Gents Hair Chain r. Ladies Leon
tine Chain and Locket IS Ladies Opera Chain ~ Gents
Heavy Cluster Chain Pin G. Pr. Enameed Gold Brace
lets IS superb SOIL Gold and enameled MASONIC, o.
o. F. l. o. G.. T.or s OF I. Pin 6, Fine Ladies' Enam-
eied Sharp Jet and Rubber COraline Coral Bar or
Pearl Pin and Drops IS, Elegant Set Gents Studs or
Bnttons either Solid Gold. Amethyst, Garnet, I'm.
Diamond Agate Onyx. jet and Pearl, Enameled or
Gold Stone Heavy Chased Gold and jet Bracelet IS
Elegant Stone heal Gold Pencil ), Fine Gold pen and
holder g. Solid Silver Napkin Ring, chased !, solid
Coin Fruit Knife Z, Lady Gents Fine Pocket Book,
s u superb Stereo. Views $, Powerful Telescope OF
Microscope E2 Fine Steel Pens 50 Faber's Pencils
p ~ Fine Photographic 6, doz Ladies or Gents FINE
Handkerchiefs TO- 100 Paper Collars 81 Pair Fine Kid
Gloves 3-and $3.50 other articles all worth $50 to
$50 sold AZ only dollar each. Our sale s endorsed
by the press and merchants OF Boston 5000 patrons
In 49,. We want agents. This Is no ticket" or
~order Slip" swindle. Goods sent G. o. D. you can
examine before paying order once. AT least send
for our papers fu lists WIN letters rom 81 aeTo.T
SALE. 50 Bromheld St. Boston, Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
ALL Who SUFFER-!

From Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Dyspepsla,
rheumatism Paralysis, Epilepsy, Female Diaicnl-
ties, Nervousness, &c, should call on or write TO
Dr. RObb, 1873 Pine Street. st. louis. Mo. The Doc
tors success in the treatment Of all nervous and
chronic affections is truly wonderful. He prescrbes
no Injurious drugs. but mild remedies. together
with GalvanisIu and Magnetism. His "GalTaDic
Belts and Disks certsn cure for Neuralgia
and all forms of Weakness; be worn at all
times without incony Patients unable 10
come to the city can write and be treated at their
homes. Best references in St. Louis and throughout
the country. Call write DIR. W. II. ROBB, BIS
Pine Street. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
ADVERTISERS

Who desire TO reach country 80 IN
the best and cheapest manner by using Que OF more
sections OF THE GREAT NEWSPAPER AUxILIARY
LISTS. Apply TO Z. Il. PRATT. 10 jackson Strest
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

W. pou coz A month and travelling expenses
we ray poo to SELL our GooDs To DEALERS
in every county in the u. S. No PEDDLISG. Cincin-
natl Novelty Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, o.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
Att. nd to Your Head and Hair
Don't Delay t~in. THIS.

Wood S Improved Hair Restora-
tive - nnIl"e NY other. and ha- no
qIal The Improved has new vegetable
'Onic properties; r.. s'Or..> grey hair to
glossy, II t"r.l col'r, RESTORES fade !, dry.
harsi. a u falling hair; rest res. dresses,
gives vigOr 20 The ,,air: 'stures HAIR to
prcma;urely bald hea $; removes dam
rull. humors, scalA erup 10, 5: rem
irritation. .cning md scaly dr., ness No
.r'icIe produ, es such wonderful effect
Try it; cali for Woods Improved H ir
Restorative and de,'i be l,ut off witt any
other article. Sold b, AL dr"gg,s'> !"
this y ace, and dealers ever, wh-re Trade
supplied ~ ina ruta"1urer>' prices by c
A. Cock & ca. Chicago, S ,le AGENTS for
the Uni: Il States anh Canad Is, ant 10y all
Wh"ies.)r Druggists 3G II.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
st. James Parish School.

We are pleased 10 nO,e he Increased
interest TAX. II by our citizels in this
school and the success GROWING tie I'll.
forts of its worthy teacher 10 esia fishing
at our very doors IN restitution OF learn
ing creGiiable to its fOunlers and bless.
ing to the community. Several n "
names have been added to ,h. list Of
pupils within tn past month, q, d It IS
fair To presume & al more will be in al
tendasre from the country during The re-
mal,. der o; the Se>s lon The busy season
With farmers is now over, and he larger
children will hayr al opportunity 10 20
t. school durIug the winter nenihs. T."
those III Search Of II good school We would
call their attention to the subject OF this
notice.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
PERSONAL.

-Rrv. E. A. Bridger and Dr. Lebcher,
Of Crow Agency, are registered at the
Metropolitan
j Basinski, xftee five months abb
senc- est, r turned home last Saturday.
Mr.. B.slnski purchased a large stock Of
goods. aid will now be at home to help
sell them.
Mrs DAVIS Wilson departed for her
old home in the States lat Monday. called
away by edeath Of beloved parent, her
Journey will not be one Of pleasure. This
lady has been one of the lights Of our
little cit,'s society. always golrg first in
those public enterprises peculiarly belong
ing t" h'r sex, and will be sadly missed
fro" h places of usefulness his winter.
Geo. w. Fox, President of tue First
Nat,On Bank of Boz man and Cashier
of the Peoples National Bank Of II lena,
came over from the latter place last Mon
day. Mr.. FOX was .arly Identified with
the banking and monetary interests Of
Montana. and has proven hims' II one Of
her ablest and N. at SPACIOUS financiers.
The fir ends OF the Northern Pacific Rail
way nominated him for Lewis s. CLARKE
c"unty's Commissioner. under the law
passed last int. r, and Notwithstanding 8
very popular man "A. NJ. Hotter was put
up a INST him. and there was majority
OF 1s5 against The law, MIR. Fox carried
the II ma precinct by five and Was only
cUlnty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
lsoZc ialan Market Report.
CIR CEIsIES.

Sugrr. II 80 Is, Office. 80 80.
Ba, 81. 3 %; Hnn', 25. Shoulders, y
Salt, 3; Dried Apples. Is 20; Drc
Pearhes. Is 20; Dlri Curr n,s Is II;
Dried Cranes. 10; Driei p ars. 22;,24
Be ms. $40; Fress. 'orn Nc L. o; Ou
Meal. Is; H"m,,y. II.
Bright navy tohacc,, Gs@soc; black. So
ass Teas j p n 65@75 Young H, son
o''@l p. Imperial 95@l 30 Gnnpw der
SLOT 40 Salt g.. Broom sos 80
Psrk rs. 5 gallon k 2. S4C9l 30: Rome,
l7@lSr.; syrup S gallon kegs $7@7 50
G n''i's, 5000 pr box; soap, So 5009
per box ut 20 lbs.
Flour. xxx. S4le14 80; Oats. &c per M;
New P"ta o.. lc per ID, Butter. 35.' per
H.; Eggs. Ace pr dnz., Cheese, 20 pc:
H.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
correspondence.

Crow AGENCY, NJ T., Oct. 90, 1876.
EDIT0n CorEIER:-As election day is
cos' at hand. "e. l'viig on the CrON Re
>-r.p. MS, 10 hnoW Wheihs we h We Il
Hghi - vote for an, officers of Ga.laiin
county. terri'ory,or Delegate to Congress.
IHellshf IS i spu'ci by some. r. there is
10 equity hid off on tn. East side Of the
Yellowstone rIy,r, Big Horn county be-
|ing ,upp sei 10 extend to the Wes' side
lOi tie \ ellows.one
lia~ ae' UNITY right 20 tax money de.
POSTED u 4 iionai Bank, if the party
phnkln2 ne ocposIt does MT live IN y
k"unN ot the Terri Dry or Slare: Or is Tie
l;a KS Aed for The said deposits?
n r. fur ishlI e 'tc desired information
zson vii oDter er.a; favor Oh many Of
[! on readers 1t This place.
Most Respectfully, E. A. J.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
Black Hills.

T',rs is SON .Iffer nc of opinion re
ear.,"g the advisabiIi,y OF gong tn the
Blac Hills al the present time. tu1 it Is
y sure thing Inst you should go to Guv
Williams to irrigate. Ma e Il note OF this,