davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
The Farm.
Situation and SOil for q
Garden.

The most suitable situation Is . yer,
gentle inclination towards the East o
Southeast, that it may have all the advan
ltages of the MOI ning Gun. All good gar
deners take pride in having early crops
and this inclination insures en- early ma
turity of the vegetable. A Northeastern
aspect is to be avoided, as our wOrs
storms are from that direction. A North
western exposure, though cold and late
is less liable TO injury from late and earl,
frosts, as vegetation in such situation j
sheltered somewhat from the rising sun
and does not suffer so much If it becomes
slightly frozen. 1t is not the frost tina
Injuries the plants so much as the direc
heat of the sun falling upon the trozeI
leaves and blossoms. Cabbage, cauli
flower. spinach, lettuce and other salads
are march more easily brought to perfec'
ton in q Northern exposure. Many Of
these, in the more Southern climates, run
up to seed Immediately if exposed to The
full sun. The soil, too. is usually richer,
and will retain Its fertility longer, othel
things being equal, in Northern expos
ure. 1t is great advantage, if the garden
slope at all, to have it slope in more thar
one direction, giving choice of exposure
and generally also Of soil, as it is thus
adapted to both lite and carly crops
When the drainage is good, level is no,
undesirable, but whatever the situation
or aspect, the surface must be smooth and
level. Care should be taken that the
productiveness of the ground be not dimin
ished by the proximity Of large trees, which
arc injurious by their drip toall plants be.
meath them, and. by their sha0e and ex-
tended roots, to those more remote.
In selecting the ground, it Is of the
utmost Importance to have the soil of a
healthy quality, beng mellow, dry, and
capable of being worked with spade.
The best soils are of friable and loamy
texture; the worst, those of very hight
sandy, or of stiff, clayey description.
In a garden designed for the cultivation
IF variety of plants, both sand and clay
soils are desirable. But the best soil for
general purposes, is loan of medium
exture, arising from suitable admixlurs
If the two, as they reciprocally correct
he defects of each other, and with the
addition of organic matter, form a soil
uited to the cultivation of nearly al
,arden productions. Any soil, with ju.
|icious culture, draining and manures.
an be converted into such loan.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

Whenever the tongue begins 10 waa
with gossip 1t grows hot and burns every.
body it talks about.
Everybody Is ready 10 help q man ur
when he 10 going up, and to give HIM I
Irateroa' push when he is going down.
Let him, who ncglects to raise the fallen
fear, lest when he falls no one will
stretch out his hand to raise him up.
Many q man thinks 1t is virtue tina,
Keeps HIN from turning rascal, when !,
IS only full stomach. One should be
careful. ana not mistake potatoes for
principles.
No man can make : right out Of =
wrong. airy more than he can paint .
piece of cork so like stone that II iii,
sink to the bottom when 1t Il thrown into
the ws.ez. aa
A fistteref % simply . wasp who con.
ceals bic sting until he has cot ali the
honey he wanf1. Refuse Him once sud
you win very soon fnd ont what kind 81
Ian insect he 10. y
Inc oest inheritance from your father
q poverty and . good name. If Won
nave osth OF these you are usually forth.
nate, and your prospects in life are of the
|tightest sort.
Never set your feet in dirty and crooked
pains for the love of money. It l. n
wo.k that will bsiog had interest il you
Wish to suck honey Of lhiseleA
dwarf.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
Both Sides.

A man in his carriage was riding along,
A gally dressed wife by his side;
In satin and laccs she looked like queen
And he like king in his pride.
wood-sawyer stood on the street a. The
passed;
The carriage and couple he eyed;
And said. as he worked, with bis saw on {
Il wish was rich aud could ride" [log
The man In the carriage remarked 10 his
wife:
Zone thing would give if l could
Il give my wealth for the strength and
health
3. the man who sawed the wood"
A pretty young maid. with bundle OF
work,
Whose face. ss the morning. was fair.
Went tripping along with a smile OF
delight.
While humming love-brcathing air.
She looked on the carriage: the lady she
Arrayed Ia apparel SO fine, saw,
And said in whisper, IL wish from my
heart
Those satins and laces were mine.."
The lady looked out on the maid with her
So fair In her calico dress. fwork
And said, I'D relinquish position and
wealth,
Her beauty and youth to possess. -
Thus it is in the world, whatever cur lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we have
Ungrateful for what VIC enjoy. mot
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
BuniODA.

Cover the bunion with soap plaster
spread on thick, soft leather, or put th.
toe in separate apartment of he stock
inc, like the finger of glove. Then in.
close 1t in separate part of the shoe,
which Is contrived by fixing a piece Of
firm sole-lea'her in the bottom of the
shoe, so as TO make separate compart.
ment for the toe. By this IN cans the
pressure against the side is removed.
plaster may be spread on wash
leather, and piece cut out tie size of the
bunion. This will take a portion of the
pressure of the shoe. and will hasten the
cure.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
Bread.

never knew q cook who used wha
they called soft or jug yeast. who wa.
sure OF having sweet bread all the time
The receipts will say, keep sweet two
months. But, If it docs not sour. it will
get DID," sometimes in less shan bali
that time. Potatoes ferment too easily "a
be with safety in yeast. The following
receipt has never failed with me. and If
started with pure sweet yeast, YOU Can he
sure that If your bread is poor The fault
IS not In the yeast. have used it for
many years, and have never had acv
trouble with my bread If the flour. and
attention, are right. ?" =
Take double handful of hops. boil in
three pints water one half hour: strain
boiling hot into flour enough to make !.
batter you can easily stir with spoon
when you can hold your finger in it, put
IN your sweet yeast, if dry, we'll soaked.
Keep warm but do not scald. When ligh,
all over the top. but before it begins to
fall, (when it falls it has begun to sour)
add teac"p half full of salt and all the
white sitted corn meal your batter win
wei, and mix thoroughly with the hands
until there are no Jumps, spread thin
ON plates, or newspapers will do, and dry
IN the air, stirring several times each day.
II the VI ather should be damp you can
dry oy the stove. l always make yeast
when 1t suits Inc without regard 10
weather. When dry, put IN cloth sack
and hang 1t near the stove. In paper
sacks it may mold.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
Stock.
Winter Care 0f Sheen,

The Rural World says the time as al
! most arrived when the sheep must b
called in from the pastures and put O,
winter food. Farmers who have not pre-
pared winter quarters for them shoul,
lose no 'me in doing so. The first con
sldera!ion IS, that they have a dry plac'
on which to sta nd and lic Sheep rece;v,
J. more injury from exposure to wet tba,
any of the don este animals. Their ice
ESPECIALLY are liable to disease contracted
from dampness.
Sheep have abundant protection agains
cold, in their feeces, but these serve nc
purpose in protecting then against rain
and snow. In truth, they serve to hold
the moisture, which makes them uncom-
Portable great length Of time. Sheep Go
not require expensive buildings for their
protection, but they need sheds that have
Ia tight roof, cry floor and walls tina,
Will keep out the driving snow. The
farmer who neglects to provide these.
loses IN feed, flesh and fleeccs.
In many places sheep are kept in sheds,
the south side of which may be open in
clear weather, but which may be closed
by doors running on wheels when the
weather IS foul. With spacious yards.
such quarters are admirably adapted to
keeping sheep during the winter. 10
good weather during the winter sheep do
best out OF doors, and run once a week
in dry pasture is an advantage. as it'll
gives them abundant exercise and affords
change of food. 1t should only be al
lowed. however. when the weather ia fincI
and the ground is dry Or frozen. |
The worst possible way to keep sheep|
is to allow them to run in the same v.rdl
with cattle and horses. Where this is
done the sheep are constantly exposed TO
injury. being liable to be hooked BY cattle
and kicked by horses and colts. Roth
cattle and horses are liable to monono,ize
he best food and the best standing places
{ IS held by some that there is an nd.
vantage in having colts and sheen run
ogether, as the former will cat much that
he latter will leave; but if sheen are fed
ud'clously there will be little waste of
God. I
rack made ia this style may be con-
carried by man standing in.
'de OF 1t. Being moved so easily. it NAV
'e placed IN new spot every day. If oc.
aston requires. Grain is best fed TO sheen
q troughs. made of mailing boards to-
ether IN the form Of the letter Sheen.
40 their best in winter, should have Al
eed OF green vegetables at least once Al
week. II they do not eat them readilvl
first. they should be sprinkled with
alt --
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
How Delmonico Stews Oysters,

Take one quart OF liquid oysters, put
the liquor IA teacupful for three) in a
stew pan, and add half as much more
water, salt, . good bit OF pepper. a tea
spoonful OF rolled cracker for each. Put
on the steve and let it boil; have your
oysters ready in q bowl. The moment
the liquor begins to boil pour IN all your
oysters, say ten for each person, or six
will do. Now watch carefully, and a.
soon IS it begins 10 boil take out your
watch, count just thirty seconds. and
take your oysters from the stove. You
will have your big dish ready with one
and half tablespoonful of cold milk for
each person. Pour your stew on this
milk and serve Immediately. Never boil
an oyster ia milk it you wish it to be
good.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
The Medicine Of Sunsh inc

Il AAO NACWAC1MC UA OUnSn lW0s
The world wants more sunshine in its
disposition, in its business, in its char,
ties, in its theology. For ten thousand
OF the aches and pains, and irritations OF
men and women. we recommend sunshine
II soothes better than morphine; it s,imu
iates better than champagne; it is the best
plaster for a wound. The good Samsri.
tan poured oil into the fallen travellers
cash and more of this than of wine and oil
Florence Nightingale used it on Crimean
battle fields. Take it into all the alleys
on board the chips, by all the sick reds
Not phial full, nos cup full, not a
iecanter full, but soul full. It is good
for spleen, for liver complaint, for neu-
ralgia, tor rheumatism, for failing for
'unes, for melancholy. We suspect tina,
heaven is only more sunshine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
The Household.

A rule of table etiquette is that SOUP
should be taken from the side Of the
spoon and not from the point, and that as|
the soup Is dipped the bowl Of the spoon
should be turned from the person. Also,
that tho dish should not be tipped. even If
is the best soup ever tasted. and there isl
the greatest desire to have every drop
:hers 10 in the plate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

A news item about the Apostle Pete,
may seeman snaehronism, but this Is Il
The spot where he was wont to bsptizl
has been discovered in the Ostrian cats
combs, Rome, along the Via NomentAua
Al inscription has been deciphered b.
6tgnor Afmellini, In which the Dsms st.
Peter occurs; and which would serve "a
place beyond doubt hspFevioas conciu-
Sons - 70 the Apostles connection with
the Ostriaa es'aco nbs. e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
N MARK Ala4'!. TA |! 5! FAe7;
h0LLowAYS Pits PM, WORLD

~ had no appetite; Hol)ow,",
lgave me hearty open "sy's Pin,
Your Pills are marve,,,..r
~ se"d for another box and b.
In the house" "a Keep then
"Dr Holloway has cured nv h.,,
that was chrcnIc." neadlch.
Il gave one of your Pills 70 No.
not we'll in day" AZ 'ear little thiDr
My nausea of a mornino il
"YOur box of Holloway" ' ". cured"
cured me of noises in the hc,S Vlhtmert
some OF your Ointment behind tho ruboe1
and the noise has Left, Tue css,
"Send me two boxes: wa,to
poor family" want one for
II enclose dollar; yopr n.
dollar.'' ~ n'e Is worth
Send me five boxes of you, PHI. j,
Let me have three So1s. f III
f.lls oy return hail, for CbiIIs your ,
| / have over 200 such tos,,
conclude. 'peis Lie 10
| FOR CUTANEOUS DIS0Rnrpc
And ali eruptions of the skin th;s ZIG" H''
ment IS most invaluable. II docs s o,nt.
EXTERNALLY alone. but penetrates w uTt neal
most searching effects to the vow wiz" ra The
The evil. '''S foet vt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
: Ginger SNAPS.

Ons cup of New Orleans molasses, one
cup of sugar. one cup of butter, one large
spoonful of soda dissolved in little boil
ing water two spoensful cinnamon, one of
ginger. Roll IS stiff as possible With
houE cut thin and bake in quick oven.
There are no better ginger snaps than
these
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
Cream Pie.

Two eggs, onespoonful of butter, three
spoonsful of flour, four of sugar, q little
salt. lemon favor; boil one pint OF milk
and stir in the other Ingredients, well
beaten together. Bake IT. q good crust.
This makes one pie. Use corn starch
instead of flour, if you have it. Ii is rich
err for sauces, or pies, or creams, than
flour.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

Which are located on Clark 8 Fork, ar,
shown by developments 10 be the bes
and richest in the country.
"A road 10 the mines will be opened in 4
short time from the Crow Agency, dis
talce Of only forty miles, which will en-
able Us TO make connection with the Vel
lowstone boats, putting the products OF
our mines at least one hundred miles
nearer market (wagon transportation than
any other mines. in the Territory. The
Company now offer for sale.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
chRQMQS.ea,s.sss s OF s. Sc:

son; ali the new and taking Chromos-
Fails OF 'he Rhine, On the Susquehanna,
on Boston Light, Old Oskcn Bucket,
White Mountains. Niagara Falls, New.
port. Saratoga; Virgin Vesta, Brstrice.
Snow Storm, American Fruit. Pier, al
Calais, Passau on the Danube; also, bril-
liant 9x11 Chromos, on Hack or white
mounts. floral business cards. Sunday
School cards. statuary, notices. black
ground panels; also, frames and agents
suppl 8 ut v'ry bottom prices. Part,cu-
lars freq. illustrated Catalogue on re.
ceipt of stamp. SIND for s. 90 outfit.
J. LATHAM & CO., 40 Washington ST.,
Boston, headquarters for Foreign and
American ChrOmOs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
aouoway's Pills
Invaribly cure the foliow;,o 49,;

In'ar'o'y cure the following diseases.
Disorder OF The Kidneys
In all diseases affecting these orc...
whether they secrete too much or toy 'u w.
tie water; or whether they be afflicted Win, ,,
stone or gravel, or with aches .nd n "i'a
se'tled in the lOins over the regions e f' 'h
Kidneys, these Pills should ne t.Lon ~ sne
cording to the printed directions md ~
Ointment should be we'll rubbed ;u,n ~, INC
small of the back at bed tine This ,.o '"'
mset VIII give almost immediate relief
when all other M ans haye failed '''eA
FOR ST0MACHS OUT OF ORDER
NO medicine will! 50 effeclualy imnror.
'he tone OF the stomach as these PM.
they remove all acidity occ .siontd eitle-
by intcmperance or Improper diet Ths.
reach the liver and reduce it to bea,,S.y
action; they are wonderfully efficacious in
cases OF spasm-in fact they sever fail IN
curing ali disorders of the liver md
stomach. ""0
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the hos.
known in the world for the follovino
diseases: Ague, Asthma, Bilious Com.
plants, Blotciies on the Skin. Bowels
Consumption, Debility. Dropsy, Dysen'
Try, Erysipelas. Female lrreeulafities
Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Gout. Hea1arhe
Indigestion, inflammation, Jaundice. Liver
{ Complaints, Piles, Rheumatism. Reten.
ton of urine, Scrofula or Kings Evil
Sore Threats, Stone and Gravel. Tic.
0Ouloureaux, rumors. Ulcers Worms Of
all kinds. Weakness from any Cause ETC.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
Curious French Experlments

A cuEions a. well as.interestlng series Of
experiments made in France show aproxi.
mstely that the heaviest load q r;an OF
strength can carry for q short distance is
3l9 pounds; all man can carry habit
ually, A. for example. soldier his knap.
sack. walking on level ground, is 1872
pounds-an extreme load it would seem
Or he can carry an aggregate of 1918
pounds over 1890 feet a. q days work
under like circumstances. If he ascends
ladders or stairs. Is do h0d carriers. then
he can carry but III pounds continuously.
anc his days work can not exceed 1899
pounds raised $500 teet high. With
regard 10 the effort and the velocity which
man can produce by pulling or pushing
with his arms, It has been found by these
experiments that, under the most favors-
bic circumstances, aud for continuous
work. IN effect cannot be gained exceed
Ing fro'ne6.4 to 81 pounds raised from
l.S 10 3. fest per second, or about one
eighth horse power.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
Directory o. Fede3'0t 0ssd Ter
s.ttOs.tal On5ce1cS Or
Montana.

Montana.
Delegate in Congress.
Hon. MARTIN MAGINNIS, Helena
Office. Name. Residence.
Governor......B. F. POTTS....... .Helena
Secretary--.J. Il. CALLAWAY. Helena
Chief Justice. ID. 3. WADE. Helena
NBLAKE, V..City
Associate Justices HENRY KNOWLES
II Deer Lodge
U. 8. Dist. Atty. M q PAGE......Helena
U. &. Marshall. w F WHEELER.
Territorial District Attorneys.
ut Dist. J 9 SPRArT......Virginls City
81 Dist, j X TOOLE............"..... Helena
Sd Dist, A H MAYHEW......Detr Lodge
Clerk Let Dist Court, L MUFFLY, Wiz
lginia City -.
CLERK I'd Dist. Court, OBJ O'BANNON
Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court. A II BEATTIE
Helena
Surveyor General. A J SMITH,. Helena
Register Land ON r, j H MOE. 6
Receiver Land Office, F p STERLING
Helena
C ollt ctor Internal Revenue, T p Full.
LER, Helena
Collector Customs, T A CUMMINGS
Helena
Bozeman Land District.
Register, d W1LLSON.....-... Bozem n
Receiver. ! " .BOZemaD
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
The ENEMY Of DISEASE
THE FOE OF PAIN
To Man and Beask
ls the Grand Old
MUSTANG :.
LIN I N EMIT

)" rsa nae stood the test Of 40 yean.
mere Is no sore it will not heal no lam.
. dsss ANIL, WI, ~, not cure. no ache. no pain
of horsa ~ me e. human body. or the bod,
Goes q, not yield to its magic touch. .' INA tn:
tIe costing Is etc,. KN:s a DOT
-, " ssn has oiseo .aved The ia 81 h o.
fnin n Us,ne, ana restored to lie and ns -.
FOR MEN. IT WILL CURE
s snsaI natl, Burns, scalds. Bruises. on.
PAIN in Il: 0ss sea. ooa.1.ctea cords,
Gs,niisclains, Strains, Ss,a fc.,, ssaAs,ca,
Ulcers. wounds.
ron ANIMALS. IT WILL cunr
RSp.sm; 0slls and Sores, Swinnv NJ.
Ram s M .ns ALE. Big Head, PSli s, EVE
Scsatchss, Distsmper. 6fi6rss.. 0wellinge,
Bssssea, Opes Sem. ctaine,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
United States Assay Office.

United States Assay Office.
Superintendent of Construction United
States Assay Office, NJ. A. MEYEN.
DORFF, Helena; Disbursing Agent
/ + FULLER, Helena; Clerk. X G
WALKER, Helena.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
The Important Question.

OF all lcathsome diseases Catarrh stand;
?re-emlnent. 1t renders its victim dis
gusting to himself as to others. And the
most humiliating of all is the conscious
ness that his presence is offensive to those
around him. If any disease deserves the
name of universal, it is this. Dictetic
errors and the follies which Fashion i'm
poses upon us tend to foster and dissen.
mate 1t. To the pitiful cry of its victims.
Is there any cure for Catarrh? there is
but one answer consistent with Christian
reason. Col has never sent one evil into
the world for which he has not the rem.
edy. For the greatest Of al! spiritual and
moral evils, the Great Physician has pre-.
scriocd potent and never failing remedy.
lie has gwen explicit rules tor the treat
ment and preservation of the spiritual and
moral man, but lie is silent in all matters
relating to the physical man. 1t would
be an unwarrantsble detraction from Ills
beneffcent character to suppose that He
has afflicted the greater portion of hu-
manity with an. incuratle disease. The
~ - prague - Poc% ne Zoo OF
christianity IS God of Love, of Mercy.
His message is good will 10 all men. >
The earth and all Contained therein was
intended by the great Designer to supply
mans uttermost need. New medicinal
plants are constantly being discovered
and new properties developed from those
already known. For Catarrh, the most
potent remedy yet discovered is DR.. eagc'si
Cstarrh Remedy. Its efficacy has been
tested In many thousand cases with uni.
form success. Gases that had been re-
peatedly pronounced incurable, readily
yielded to 1t. In confirmed or obstinate
cases DR.. Pierce's- Golden Medical Djs.
covery should be taken in connection
with the use of the Catarrh Re nedy. Full
particulars in Pierce's Memorandum
Books. They are given away by druggists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

Announce to the public that the com
pany is.now organized upon q fair and
permanent basis All lawsand regu !a,ions
concerning joint stock companies nave
been complied with; certificates of stock,
stock books, &C., have bern procured; a
sinelter. lwater power) with appropriate
and good machinery, is now upon the
ground. nearly ready for operations. /,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

United Sta'es Examining Surgeon.
THOMAS REECE.. Helen
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

Registers in Bankruptcy.
CLARENCE EWING. 81 Dist. Helen,
THEOPHiLUS MUFFLY.......VaC CITY
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

~ pNspared to execute al work IN hie
,ilne ~ the highest setyle Of the ART. and
.Mi guarantee eatisfactlon in every In.
'sssncs t0-l3af
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature
j. HAYDOCK, as agent for the limited
States. surrounds each box of Pills. and
ointment. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering such intor-
nation as may lead to the detection Of
any party or parties eounterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same. knowing
them to he spurious.
***So:d at the mandatory of Profess
sor Holloway & Co.. New York and hy
all respectable druggists and dealers in
medicines throughout the civilized world.
in boxes at q cents, G2 cents and 81. each.
/ "a There is considerable saving By
aklng the larger sizes.
N. B.-Direc,ions for the guidance Of
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each box.
Office. lie Liberty St, NY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

United States Commissioners.
GEORGE CLENDENIN, Jr., Carroll.
JAMES NJ ARMOUR. Benton.
ISAAC r ALDEN. Helena.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Helena.
I MUFFLY, Virginia City.
w p BUTCHER. Sun River.
GEORGE F COWtN. Kadcrsburg.
Ohm POTT IR. Hamilton.
GEORGE w kVINE. p. Deer oil &c.
ORViLLE B O'BANNON, Deer Lodge.
FRANK II WOODY. MissOula.
Territorial Officers.
Auditor, D II CUTHBERT........H Helena
Treasurer, d II WESTON.........H Helena
Warde" of Penitentiary, NJ FISH. ID, er
Lodge.
Sup't Pub. Schools, C HEDGES Helena
Supreme Court Reporter, C HEDG ES
deiens.
Clerk Supreme Court, ISAAC r ALDEN
Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-22

Bozeman Land District.
Register, d WILLSON......... B0zem N
Receiver, JV .B0zemaD