davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

DEATH or CAPrATN FERKIEs-Jamss S. Ferries,
the late popular commander of the Pacific Nail
Steamship Zealandia, died suddenly at ten minutes
past 8 O'Clock on the evening Of Thursday. the 18th
instant, a little more that two days before reach
ing Honolulu. He was a native Of MoTayshlrer
Scotland, and was the son Of the Rev. Mr.. Fer
ries, late parish minister Of Edinkilie. At the
time Of his decease be was about thirty-Seven years
of age, but although so young be possessed the
fullest confidence of the Company in whose serv-
ice he was. He formerly commanded the steam
ship Tartar, in Halls line, but joined the Zealan-
da previous to her launch in 1875, and has been
in command of her ever since. Soon after arriv-
ing in San Francisco, on bis last trip over, be took
a severe cold, and was confined to the house for
several days previous to the sailing OF the Steamer.
His death is supposed to have resulted from heart
disease, aggravated by the cold. The funeral
procession formed on the wharf at two O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon, and proceeded to the English
Church, where Bishop Willis read the burial serv-
ice. and the body was then followed to the ceme-
terry in Nuuanu Valley by the greater part oil the
Zealandia's passengers and crew. and by large
numbers of citizens. Captain Ferries leaves q
wife and three children, who are residing in For
res. Morayshire. During Sunday all the flags on
the shipping in port, as we'll as from the hagstahs
on shore, were displayed at halfmast.-GGEette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
z PACIFIC
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL.

The COMMISSION appointed under the act "to
Develope the resources of the Kingdom" having
accepted the offer Of II. B. Ms Commissioner
and Consul General to convey them to the
various islands forming this group in II. Ms S.
FaHtonae, under the command of Captain S.
Long, the vessel will leave Honolulu for that
purpose on Tuesday the Goth instant, touching
IN the first place at Ulupalakua, to take on
board Captain Makee, and proceeding thence TO
Mahukona, Hawaii. The entire circuit of Ha-
wall will be made during this trip, if possible.
Major WodehOuse accompanies the Commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

By TIE last mail from San Francisco orders
were received to discontinue the advertisements
in Honolulu papers of the steamers or the p NJ.
Company. By this we are to understand that
hereafter there will be no certainty of the
steamers calling here on their voyages to and
from Australia; and as the Company decline to
say that they will come, the fair inference is
that they will not. Notwithstanding what we
have heard SO often advanced, to the effect that
our trade in passengers and freight was worth so
much per annum to the line ; that we give them
free facilities valued at so much more that a
stopping place like Honolulu, where they could
'cool down" their engines, was 80 necessary on
the long ocean voyage ETC., ete.-in spite of all
these considerations, it really seems that the line
UiH give US the ego by, and leave us altogether
to the tender mercies Of sailing vessels In regard
to communication with the outside world. If
We grumbled with the steamers, because they
failed to afford all the facilities we wanted, the
probabilities are that we shall feel still sorer
with none at all.
But what we really need-and what must be
accomplished, sooner or later-is an independent
line of ocean steamers to ply between the islands
and the Coast. The business in freights and
fNNS az "LAA NOAAnD AS
and its establishment will greatly deyelope that
trade. At least two boats, of 1000 tons each,
will be required to make fortnightly trips. 1t
is entirely within the range of possibilities that
subscribers can be found here and in San Fran
cisco to a joint stock Company for this business,
with a capital of say $500 0 Without doubt
our planters and others would invest in such
an enterprise and the question of a subsidy
from the Hawaiian government would no longer
be a bugbear. while San Francisco influence
might be counted on for a subsidy from Con-
gress.
Over a year and half since, we gave in this
journal an article on "Steam Communication with
San Francisco, " in which we advocated at length
the establishment of an Independent line. The
arguments then adducei will be found of still
greater weight and more pertinent application
to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
I ; ship jamestown, Commander Glass.
II X Ms s lsponstz. Captain Wishniakoh.
II b Ms Fantome, Commander Long.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord, repairing.
Am bktne Jane A Ralkinburg, Hubbart. loading.
Am schr Mabel Scott, 3 Higgings, discharging.
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
PORT or HONOLULU. Il. L.
ARRIVALS.

60. l0-schT IA Moi. Reynolds, from Rahuiai. Maui.
O-sLmr klauea, MaTchsut, from Kauai.
lO-Schr Jenny, Giama- from KCua S. Kau, Hawaii
H-sohr Itlzusa. Mana from Kohaa, Hawai-
Tx u : Zealandia, Thomson, 7 days and ( hours I'm
san Francisco.
lS-Nor bk SKIOLD. Bugge, 90 days from Adelaide. Aus
l-Schf Marion, Nika. from Koloa and Waimea, Kauai
lS-schr Luks, Kaai, from AoiOkaL
l5-Am schr Mabel scott. Higgins, 10 days from Fan-
ninzs Island, via HIo. Hawaii.
I5-Am sk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, Is days from san
Francisco
l5-Schr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, from EiiIo, Hawai-.
F-sehr AauHokawai. KalgA, for NaWIiwIi, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
ES.

b. lO-Schr loiaui, POEers, for MaHko, Maui.
lO-schr Fairy Queen, Pepi, for uaralei, Kauai.
lO-Schr Aanuokswai, Kalus, for NawfIziH. Kauai
D-HaW brig Elise. d w Permier, for san Francisco.
n-R VI : Zeaiandia, Thomson, for sydney.
l2-Scbr Jenny, uIama. for Nawiiwli. Kauai.
l2-schr NstGis Merrill, Crane, for Lah4inA, Maui.
lZ-schT WATSick, John Boil, for Kalaupapa. MolokaI
B-Am schr Fannie Hare, C A Hare, for san Francisco
l3-stmT kilausa, Msrchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
l3-sehr UHama- PuaahiEs, for Kohafa, Hawaii
l3-schr kulamanu, Mana, for Kohala, HAWAII.
l4-Sehr Marion, Nika, for KoIoa & Naimea, Kauai.
l5-schr IA Moi, Reynolds, for KahGIui, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
NOTICE.

NHESSRS. As. CLEG HORN 4 Co.. HAVE
w % noafy shr pahnc that 0sirg % the ulnsss ~ Mr. J.
POaTER GREEN, that gentleman j. no hnEcr aathortred %
ccHect their Accoonts.
Ho1oluin, February Ii, lSTT. fSN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 2d-A Times despatch from Ber-
lin says the goods traffic has been resumed on all
Russian railroads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

TsYLos-At Folksione, England, Jan 2Gth, AMELIA, be-
loved wife OF Hugh Taylor, Esq, Of Park House. Montreal, Ad-
yocate, and daughter Of the late Jas Buchanan, Esq, British
Consul NJ New York
BusH.-A tKapaIama,F Feb 11th, GEoReE LIHAUASu. infant
son Of His Erecllency Jno z Bush, aged l month and 50 days
NIcHoLs-At Hlo, Hawaii, Feb 7Ih, Dr. 8 NICHOLS,
aged about % years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
FOR LEASE, FOR ONE or MORE YEARS

49, VERY
10: on BSrrtAniA street. below Richard. ncu 20 the
- premises o. Mn Rssh. The yard h roory, weu pro
vded ush shade Erd Fruit Trees. The dueilng bcane 10 IN
hrtclNss order, and eertAins two bedrooms ami . pArior. VITA
a two room cottage Adjdning. Cock house. bath hoase, &c,
rgh EateT lad on The bcAton Is pleasant and healthy, re-
esiyiug the foil eenehf o. the bracing airs frou the valley, and
Is Wighn q few inmates yak q the Posto@ce. Fer parueG-
lars as 10 terms, enquire OF
fl0 Il II. 2 swISTon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
. 90 W TIL
FRfDAk EERRr4nrm

tRfD4f, FEBRUARY 10. 1877.
TIE srTivals since cur last have becn-Irs n n 9 go,
da. from san franeiscoi 18th, Norwegian bark sIio,d r.
Adeiaile, AusiraHai American schooner Mabel Scot, f,.n tn
ands a The Paeiaei and American bark " D Roberts. from san
Francisco.
The departures have been-IIfh, Erl.s. for sa. F,r-.co.
zealandis. for Sydney 18Th, Fannie IIare. sr san r,,,.i.c,
a snip surprise, late Bengois. has been put under the Ia
Waiian nag and VIII sail for san Francisco frs, fair wind,
q 0ArSenuHeJ A Falkinburg is loading fer Portland, and
viii have dispatch.
oUR advices from san Franeisco Der Zeal,nJia as ., ~
81 last We clip the following from the Commercial Herald
Of the Ist.
for he mos, Psrt. .ed Ia 10 PB oBs a. 81 honskong Refined was,
c We remark a c continued active denan Tor No I a.,
outside Of local rehnes,. The banks d G Murray and II "
limited sgPplie.i also the oneco. from Batavia, With asg
1oesr o. rsnniae grnSe: The present quotation Of Hawaiian
The Morning cal Of the Cd says.
The LsenerSs have made an advance Of &c all round-now
Crushed, Isic; Granaiaied' lie YeriS@ Z. T I5Ge 3 : and d Fin Fine
lots more or ses t Homi q Iht Ts. { cb lstss. ? P.i9 as,t for large
and The chief eoOsume.s in This market. Our people use more
japanese i 100 q a ns" .teE1 t ss tso grades yery similar.
We quote Shina 20 J. SaSeej mixed, SCI No 2, 5i85Ic;
Ranger from Hongkong brought MIA pkgs.
PrLU-The Stock Of Hawaiian l. liberal: prie.. L,w .v
The d C Murray arrived on the Goth ult, 10 days passage;
the " Amy on The 26th, 10 days. and the Discovery on
the 20 ui- 10 days The ID c Murray was to sail On the 4th.
French bark 81 Jean, sailed from San Franci-co FAR The
guano ISLANDS via Honolulu, Jan q.
The following " Circular Tor the Hawaiian Islands - from
Messrs. Williams, blanchard & Co. Of san Francisco. will b.
read With interest.
San FRANcIsco, Cal January /, 1871.
The following figures VIII show The sugar trade Of his civ
for 1915;
Lbs.
sTocK-Janaary /, 5402 sa2
APPROPRIATIONS, IST6.-
oss7
hawaii -s---s ----.-ZZ.O45OO5
Less Owice entered.--...-- I,57T,S9O
---20,6s54i5
China e.I33195
Ahft .-----..... Z,S85274
CsnlA america. 1924
365O31
NaNuAA@ a323,S5t s
n6L3
Eastern (mostly Tenned)..-........ 56I7OOo
73,2TI,76
Less low grade China shipped to
New fork..-...-....-. 3s3623
--72sss.I 31
Available for m 10 go 953
Less stock January /, 1S77.--...-.-. 9,T6e,33
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
TO

ACoNvENIENT COTTAGE. No. Io1
80 SugAna Avenue, a. present ocoaPied ~ THRUA,
S1S Enqurs q ,. : LEMON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
EXPORTS.


FoR sAS SzASCIscO-Psr Elise, Feb 10th
Holasses. gans-.--.-- SO Hice- los.---------- 2OlOO
Meiado. gslla-.....--. 400 sugar, lbs.--.---.--- 1e5,osS
VaIue-DOmestic.
FoR sYpEEy-Per Zealandia, Feb l1th-
Coffee, Ibs........ Isl Pulu, bs...-.-,.... o,O'2
..-Si,OS5-26 FOreigu.--.S3scO0-
FoR SAW FRGScTsco-Per Fannie Hare, Feb 18th
Coffee, Ibs......--.-- 3.95lISugaE, lbs...".--.--- SSSsS52
Riee; :-Do@c;ic 4s.s9vl 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
PARIS PLOWS.

Leather Betting. sT inchesi Fairbanks Scales,
Hunts Hatcheta, are and ~rhinglingg AXES,
"a Rivets. Balsbitt Metal, Memp Tsine,
Rubber Packing, lie INCH Hemp Packing, Solder,
8 Ply Rubber Hose, I Inch, for garden ussI
fRON Ms, Mule Collar,
Brass Wire Sleeves. Centrifugal Innings, Orindstones.
Burgs, Birch and Corn Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards,
Maynard A. NOge's Ink, Yellow Metal 4 ~ebeatling halls,
Anchors, 400 lie. and 1850 Ibs.g
New Bedford cordage, 0 threats 30 ~ IBI Whale LiDs,
An invoice Of Refined Iron, asstd. sisesj Norway Shapes,
CHOICE SELECTION or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

FOR SALE.
a NEW WALNUT
n Chamber Set, Marble Top Bureau, Hair Cloth sOA, Etc.
complete. Enquire Of II. I. kOLTE,
kS a. Corner % Queen and Nuuanu Sta.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
Illinois SenutOrshiD.

WASHINGTON, DO. January 2j.-Judye
Davis was on the bench of the Supreme
COult to day when he received telegram
from Springfield. informing him of his
election to the u. s. SrhatOrship. After
adjournment of Court he WAS called on
by Illinois friends who consratu lated him
on the resnlt, aid equired as to his &C
cepta.ce of the Office. He did not say
whether lie will accept or not. bu, if he
should conclude to do SO be will not re
sign before til 4th of March, the Sea-
torial term not beginning uotiI that time.
He stated that he had not been consulted
regarding the use of his name rs can ii.
date, and had not authorized it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
The Compromise Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 28.-President
Grant gays that he will sign the Compro-
mise bill and aecompanyits approval with
Il message, giving bis reasons for doing SO.
The Democrats in the House don't pro-
pose to ALLOW Garfield TO be- placed on the
:ribu, al. They say he was party to the
Louisiana frauds 1t is understood be
will stick. ihe Democrats on the House
Committee for electoral count will be
m ,de up of Morrison. Abbott and Tucker.
II is reported that the Republicans have
secured the services OF Evarts, Stanley,
Matthews, and will probably have another
as counsel before the Electoral Committee.
The Democrats have Jerry Black. Car
pen,er, of Wisconsin, and Richard L
Merrick. of Washington.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
Train CAPTURED.

Sioux CITY. (!owa) January pa tele
gram has been received here, from Fort
Randall. stating that news was received
there this evening, through Indian
sources, of TIE capture Of Violin & Pape-
mans train on the Little Missouri river
last Thurs 'ay evening by Crazy Horses 4
bard, and the massacre of twenty men
who were with the train comidg out Of
the Hills. Particulars of the affair have
not yet been received. but the repor, is
beiived to be correct at the Fort. The
attack was made at place about thirty
miles last Of the Hills.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
|NERlCAN and FOREIGN PATENTS,

GILMORE & Co., Su"cessols to Chip
ban, Hosmer g. Co., Solicitors. Patents
rocured in all countries, No Fees in all
iaroe. No charge unless the patent is
(antpd. No fees for 'Aaking preliminary
EXAMINATIONS. No additional fees for OBJ
kining aud conducting rehcaring, By
recent decision Of the Commissioners
y rejected applications may be revived:
k,pcisl attention given to infringement
(sses before the Patent Offi"e. Extensions rs
(e're Congress. Infringement suits IN
Different States. and all litigations apper'
(aning to Inventions or Patents.
Lard Gases, Arrears of Pay and Bounty
bid Pension buslness promptly attended
|b We ,lesire to win success by deserv-
(ng it. Send stamp for pamphlet OF sixty
pages. GILMORE q Co.
CT, F Street Washington, ID. y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
WASHINGTON LETTER .
SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE

SPECIAL CORREsPON DENCE.
WASHINGTON, D. @. Jan. 10, 1877.
1t becomes more and more apparent. as
time passes or that very little, IN the
wav of legislative business viii be &C
complished by Congress this winter.
Evidently an xtra session his been de-
,crmincd upon by members who are able
to influence the thing, aud this accounts
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

We have no confidence whatever IN the
report that .'hicago clergymen have Of
fe:ed an elegant chrome to every new
convert before the lst of March, or flttees
to clubs of ten. We presume this report
started in St. Louis.-Qulncy Whg,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

|CEND 25c. to G. P. ROWELL 4 Cos
~ New York. for Pamphlet Of 100 page
containing lists of 5000 newspapers. and
|estima,es showing he cost Of advertising.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
Death OF Major FOrbix.

Death OF Major FOrbis.
HELENA. January 26-Maor J. F.
Forbis, of this city, was suddenly pros
fra'ed ny All apOlec,ic stroke yesterday,
from which I've never recovered and died
a. $50 this morning
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

Dom Pedro is going up the Nile, not
far enough, however. for his subjects 70
really consider him gone up.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
kepbpn J. Field. Justice U. S. Supreme
burt, J. II. Mitchell. Z. 5 Senator: Of
kon Hon. Sol Heydenfeldt, San Fran
kcr The Manhattan Silver Mining Co..
|usrn, Ne,ala: The Mining kev'ew.
|tnver Walker Bros, Bankers: Salt Lake
tty Henry Wa,keys, Master Mechanic OF
Ie New York Central Il. r. Co.. Syra-
hse 10 Hu
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
Rill Passed.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Com
promise bill passed the Senate this morn.
my, the vote standing AZ OF, @
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

New Jersey senator.
TRENTON, IN J) January 23-John
K. Mcpherson is chosen U. s. Senator,
over Frelinghuysen. by one vote.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

Georgia Senator.
hhNA' Jan. 20. Ben Hill is elected
Senator from Georgia.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
Mol
The MOther-In-Law.

AAC NAOtncr-
I've just said Good bye'' to Elsie,
My youngest when Reuben died:
And, after I'd Rugged and kissed her.
LEANED On my staff and cried.
For IN going off among strangers,
And there intend to stay;
And it isn't likely, reckon,
I'll ever be back this way.
y! who would ever have though it.
My children. worshipped So!
Praying the blessed Saviour,
10 keep them from coming woe,
The little ones that gathered
At night around "Mamma's'' knee:
L'sDing tn, ir Our Father"
In their sweet simplicity
sfsid, last spring, with Sammy"
My eldest Oorn-Gear boy!
/ What changes In times and customs.
Since | called him my hfel my 10y.
de used to run and meetme
with kisses hat thrilled me So!
And the Clasp of his loving fingers
Half cheated NE of my woe.
He married apampered beauty,
A regular city f1lrt; ...
And found that in time that .'motber',
Hd feelings that couldn't be hurt.
For She whom he vowed TO cherish.
Myhelpless dependence saw;
And 90 became "cipher'-
modern mOther-ln-law.
Yet tried to 10 my duty.
Pretending not to see
Ihe hints, and sights. and sneerings
That were always u. ant for me.
For you see still loved Sunny
The same as ia always done.
You may turn a child from his mother.
But the mother will cling to her son.
e Bat, O! II almost billed me.
When, after he'd been away,
For weary weeks on business,
Sammy came home one day.
he kissed his wife and children
IN wa l was pleased to see:
Then petted the great Newfoundland
But only ''shook hands wiihime."
tottered up to nv chamber
And locked the door insiie:
Then pressed my hands to my bosom
10 smother my grief, and cried;
20! Sammy! my own sweet baby,
That loved and cherished 90:
Yon have stabbed my heart this evening.
You have given my life blow"
Next day went over TO Els;e's
All broken and crushed. you see;
Her arms and her heart we're open.
: AS they always have been to me.
But the man she had wed, grows jealous.
OF every look and caress;
Ard fancies, chow narrow m,nded)
will make her love him less.
And this is why am going.
For I'm only in the way;
And it's sure to make her trouble
IT ''mother-in-law" should stay.
She has taken the vows upon her
That ''hsllow' or "curse'' life:
= And though he refused to cherish,
She must !oye as loyal wife.
o'ce lost blue.eyed baby,
And, o! how Rrieved that day,
Folding the dainty dresses
And hiding them all away.
But now It's blessed comfort,
The thought that has come to me.
] That she sits at the gate with Reuben,
Waiting and watching for me.
And feel, thoueha weary outcast.
From all that love on earth,
I There are hearts and home all ready,
For my spirits heavenly birth,
shall leave behind earth's trials,
Least memory at times, might draw
My thoughts from their bliss supernal,
To my pa ,gs as mother-in law.
-[Kate Harrington's Centennial ard other
! poems
We have no confidence whatever IN the
report that .'hicago clergymen have Of
| fe:ed an elegant chrome to every new
ron vert helOro the lar of March, 0r fifteen
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
UnfOunded.

HELENA, January 26-Thc reported
massacre of train on the Little Missouri;
is unfOunded. a.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

| ODOLLARS A DAY ut home, Agts
& wanted. Outfit and terms free.
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Compromise
o'il passed the House unamendeI.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

Stair Building ard Fine Work speci
,luy. Cabinet work will receive prompt
attention.
NV work in the past is guaranfee for
III. present and future, and if iyou wa't
anv,hing made from table to the finest
musical instrument give me call. Prices
reasonable. o-u.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
TELEGR APh IC,

Reported for the Semi Weekly Courier
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

/ rial notices. 80 cents per line each
W., , ro,,,cs IL cents per line first IN
r'' and 10 cents ;,er line for each sub
l''"; ;a~e and D,a h notices inserted
charge; Obituary notices D GEMS
arp
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
And feel, though a weary outcast,

Anu I Iecl, tnOugha weary OutcaSt,
From all that love on earth,
There are hearts and home all ready.
For my spirits heavenly birth,
sLall leave behind earth's trials,
Least memory at times, might draw
Ny thoughts from their bliss supernal,
To my pa 'gs as mother in law.
-[Kate Harrington's Centennial ard other
pOems.1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30
We are also prepare d to give
TELEGRAPHlC TRANSFERS

on either of the above named cites.
a%Collections entrusted to our care will
receive immediate ate !tiOn. and Will be
remittet for promptly when desired. by
exchange on New York or otherwise.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

And this is why I am going.
For I'm only in the way;
And tits sure to make her trouble
If 'mOther-in-law" should STAY.
She has taken the vows upon her
That ''hsllOw' or course" a life
And though he refused to cherish,
She must !oye as a loyal wife.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-30

Io'ce lost blue-eyed baby,
And, o! how l erieved that day,
Folding the dainty dresses
And hiding them all away.
But now It's blessed comfort,
The thought that has come to me.
That she sits at the gate with Reuben,
Waiting AND watching for me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-05
Selections Of Seeds.

The selection of the best seeds of all
crops usually cultivated on the farm
should not be deferred to the last mo
ment. A large increase in the agreeable
yield of cereals and forage crops may
be attained by using the best seeds of
the most approved varieties, preparing
the soil thoroughly for their reception
and getting them into the ground at
the right time. A frequent change of
seed is beneficial, for the best varieties
of the cereals, etc, wea out after a few
years. Every farmer may improve his
cereal crops by selecting the largest ears
and prOpagating from them. In this
way the most celebrated varieties of
wheat, oats, barley, corn, etc, have been
originated. The process is simple and
inexpensive, and is within the reach of
every farmer. Before being sOwn seed
should be thoroughly cleansed from
seeds of weeds and shriveled grains by
the fanning-mill and separator. The
neglect of this precautiOn causes heavy
losses to farmers every year.