davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13
Cheese vs.. Meat.

1t is a little singular that, in these
hard times, when every one is trying to
ecOnomize, that more cheese is not eat
en-. So much has been said and written
by chemists about the relative value of
cheese and meat that we all must have
seen some comparison of their values as
food, with the balance always on the
side of cheese, when each is reckoned
at its usual market quotation. Another
argument in favor of cheese is that it re-
quires no cooking or other preparation,
but is always ready for food. Bread is
termed the staff of life. Most properly,
it seems to me, we might add to it cheese
and milk. 1t might be useful, to con-
firm what chemistry declares, if some
one interested were to try the expert
ment of diet composed largely of
cheese, in some of our charitable insti-
buttons, reform schools or poor-houses.
We have them all around US to support,
and if we could maintain them equally
well, orperhaps better, by some changes
of this nature, would it not be an object
to do so? If our taxes were little light
er could we not bear it comfortably?
When a poor, unfortunate beggar calls
at my door for food, l give him bread
and cheese. He manifests many thanks
for this, and l have repeatedly heard
the remark, g Nobody gives me cheese."
Scientific Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13
Modern Social Shams.

More time and money are wasted in
this country teaching girls music than
in teaching boys Latin and Greek; and
that is saying a great deal. Music has
long been part OF every Americans
girls education, whether she has shown
any aptitude or taste for it or not. It
has grown into routine; it must be
taught because it has been taught; it is
fashionable, and therefore the proper
thing. AS people we are not musical
in the sense in which the Italians, Ger
mans or French are musical. Most of
us love it, of course-even though we
be destitute of sense of time or tune
but capacity to understand it scientifi-
cally or to execute it is denied to the
many. One might think, however,
from the ardor and uniformity with
which it is cultivated, that the Nation is
as unsteady mad as Richard Wagner
or Ludwi g of Bavaria. 1t may be mad,
but not in the same way exactly; for
there is sort of madness in a general
and persistent effort to instruct all
young womanhOod in what only small
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13
At THE BAR.

"Who speaks for this man?' From the great
white throne,
Yelled in its roseate clouds the voice came
forth;
3efore it stood parted soul, alone,
And rolling east and west, and south and
north,
The mighty accents summoned quick and
dead:
"Who speaks for this man, ere his doom be
said:"
shivering he listened, for his earthly life
Had passed in dull unnoted calm away;
He brought no glory to its daily strife,
No wreath of fame, nor genius fiery ray;
Weak, lone, ungifted; quiet and obscure,
Born in the shadow, dying mid the poor.
Lo, from the solemn concourse hushed and
The widows prayer, the orphans blessing
The stluggler told of trouble shared by him,
The lonely of cheered hours and softened
woes:
And like chorus spoke the crushed and sad,
"He gave all he could, and what he had;''
And little words of loving kindness said,
And tender thoughts and help in those OF
need,
sprang up like leaves by soft spring showers
fed,
In some waste corner, sown by chance flung
seed;
In grateful wonder heard the modest soul,
Owe, by circumstances strong letters bound
The store so little, and the hand so frail,
Do but the best We can for all around;
Winning among your neighbors poor and
Some witness at your trial hour to speak.
All the Year Round.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13
FARM AND FIaESInP

FURNITURE PoL1sH.-2 tab,s,n,.
fuls of strong vinegar, / tablesr spos
of sweet oil. Mix. Apply with = r sn'l
and rub with a soft cloth nr.S Spoa
polish is obtained. u
CORN AND ToMAro.-If corn :,
ed on the cob, and then cut off and
ned with tomatoes, in the usual ms,'
Of canning tomatoes, it will taan aaa
and be an excellent dish. Havs Nv
as much tomato as corn. W.
GUMBo SOUP Virginia rec;ne,
chicken with 2 or 5 slices Of m;dd]
or tablespoonful of lard, not don ual Il
a little brown. In the same orsn"
quarts of sliced ochra until i ;s J Y |.
green, together with a sliced : as y
Put the gravy and all into Dot as ' ~
in I, the morning as you can, and Al
gallon of boiling water, and let i sNs n
slowly. As you get them ready !" M
quart of tomatoes after the ;n; s%
strained off, A ears of corn or mon s
pod of red pepper and salt to yourt, s
1t must be boiled until you can No, N
tinguish the vegetables. Then piet y
the bones of the fowl. The corn sb,"]
be cut the length of the ear, and scr rS,
off. A handful each of Lima beans y
Irish potatoes will be found an aeceo,l
BILE addition to the above ingredient
PEAR-BUTTER.-This NAV eithe, ]
used as soon as made, or put awav
winter use, and will be found to hs,,|
richer flavor than apple-butter, and nd
lively than peach. The knotty, imr1
feet fruit can be used, of every yaid
excepting the Seckel, which Is too
gary. Cut the fruit into small bier
removing the core, skin, and all imps p
fections; allow pound Of light bnr
sugar to each pound of the fruit and
pint of cold water to every 2 pounds
the pears; do not add the sugar M
they have cooked an hour or 50; d,
put it in, with a quart of cider to es
2 pounds of sugar, and let all cook VI
slowly until a marmalade, which \
be in 4 hours. If it seems too dryw viii
cooking, add more cider.
PEACH MERINGUE.-Put on to boil
scant quart of new milk, omitting
teacupful, with which to moisteii
tablespoonful of corn-starch; VIII
the milk boils, add the corn-starch ]
milk. Stir constantly, and when
commences to thicken, remove fromt
fire; add l tablespoonful of periea
sweet butter, and allow the mixture
cool; then beat in the yelks of e
until the custard seems light i
creamy; add teacupful Of sand-sugl
Cover the bottom of well butB
baking-dish with two or three Layers
ripe juicy peaches that have been pan
stoned, and halved; sprinkle 2tai
spoonfuls of sugar over the fruit, %
over the custard gently, so thatthet
may not be displaced, and bake in
quick oven 20 minutes. Draw ito
and cover it with the well beaten viii
OF the 8 eggs. Sprinkle a small gu
tity of sand-sugar over the top, that
may brown more evenly, and put int
oven until a light brown, which sha'
be in five minutes. Eat warm, VI
sauce, or cold, with cream.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13
Artemus Wards Letter to Little "

Says the Elmira IN " Gazette
have been permitted to publish q ~
written by Mr.. Charles +. Browne
temus Ward) to young friend Of y
a little girl, then of the age OF u
now the wife of a prominent mereb
in a neighboring city. The letter ns'
before has appeared in print, and y
original is in possession Of q gentle1l
of this city. We vouch for its gen,uI
ness. twill at once strike thereadel
being eminently characteristic
to life" -,
SALEM, Mass, June Is, lSl
DEAR AMELIA:-I can not tell'
how much I miss you. \
1t seems as though / had lost al
relations, including my grandm@
and the cooking-stove. ~.
Why didn't I put you in a bottle !
bring you down here with me' p !
am always forgetting something. !
other day 1 went off and forgot my Y; J
Sarah, and she's a good deal Os
than you are. Mr.. Ramsey is also Y.
forgetful man. He frequently gov,
and forgets his washerwoman.
Ramsey is a very fine-looking man o.,
reminds me of Mr.. Green, the Ms s
murderer. When Mr.. Ramsey 60
the Penitentiary, which will % ;
soon, we must send him doughnuk,..
azines and other literary docun1I
Mr.. Ramsey can read print very VI
l like you very much. snIur !,
you just as well if you were tWelvs!'
older. 1 am very singular about
things. ,.r vh
You spoke to me about a boy W. y
my rival. l should feel very sorry "
that boy, but he may drive We me =, 70 lin !"
am in hopes that he will tak x. ~ a.
into a premature tonb-tnIsl ~ ], /,
choke himself with large sllcs y y
ding, but if he does neither snl ii
forced to load him with cnaine m 4
all my lectures to him. Ths1 ~t ut
him. His boots may remain, 10; vs
rest of him will have persisted m''
long ere / have got through! ],
You must be a good little gll H.. =
ways mind your mother. NM M
your excellent mother feel soiil N n
is acquainted with you: u ,. !.
been for her you mlgn1 ns sso.
drowned in a soup-plate long ~ m
if you hadn't ever had any a ~ sss !
might now be in Turkey WIZ , u nj
Turkeys. In fact, my dear e n, Had
conduct yourself that even y: o. s s
rainy days the sun may SHINE te, Mi
you are, and that the stars s var ,
next to the sun in brightness n,' =.
flash so brilliantly but that yo ot1I,
ways look steadily and hoPeiiisr
wards them, Faithfully YOU Wu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13

The ''road agents" in the Black Hills
are fumorists in their way. A gang of
them who recently robbed a stage made
the messenger surrender the treasure
bex, which contained $500, and then
told him that he ought to quit working
for company that did not carry more
money than that.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13

ENGINEER Benjamin Scribner of the
New Jersey Northern Railroad, seeing
a child on the track near Tenaiy the
other day, whistled and reversed his en-
CINE, but saw that the train would not
stop before reaching the child, so, as it
was nearing the child, he rushed for
ward and knocked the little one off the
track, saving its life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-09-13

THE export of Icelandic horses to
England is increasing and promises to
be very profitable to the breeders,
these horses involving little trouble or
expense, and fetching a comparatively
high price in England.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Charles Vivian.

Mr. ard Mrs Charles Viv,an were vel
cnmrd by crow''eb hOu>" on saturday
evening anl we are glad 10 s'y 'ha' both
artists and audience were well pleased
with .ch other. Mr.. Vivian more than
came mp 10 the expectations that IN" been
formed Of him. and Mrs. Vivian (n'c
Miss Holirook J added to ID" interest Of
IN" entertainment 1t would I've hatd TO
rarticnllrlze as to which Of the sketches
were the best. All We're far above the
common average. and we cnnfid' ntIy
recommend Mr.. and Mrs Vivian to the
Montana public as frs, class artists. One
NOR 'ain.nert viii b" given in I'ozc
man this evening (M"nhav). 1t YOU want
a seat YOU had better secure it in the after
noon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Isrevities.

Another snow storm on Sunday.
TIE Storm Sunday evening caused a
slim attend ."cc at the churches, but Rev.
MIR. Long preached his SCI Ond sermon on
the Evidences OF the Authenticity and
Divine Origin of The Bible. with as much
vim and energy as # the hnusc had been
crowded.
The Ladies Sociahlr Of the M, f
Church is announced for "Wednesday
Evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
MAJ Tomli sons Valley Mills on
West Galla,un. will commence making
flour next Friday.
The billiard n,atch ut Odell's Hall
promises is he well contested. See the
answer 10 the challrr"e.
The Paymast will he at Fort Ellis
on or about the 2Jth, to pay off the soit.'er
BOYS.
Rich & Wilson secured the contrac,
to deliver $2Ool worth of flour TT the
Crow Agency, for ST. % per sa k.
Another of those enjoyable club
dances ias, FRIDAY evening.
Several bachelors (and some that
ain'i bsch's are plariicing on making
handkerchief babies. a la Niylan.
--Wanled-A rcp'rtr hat can kero
track of the weariier. Apply at TIL.
Office.
Church services are well attended
hcrn at BozeEau.
--iIarm"nize AL difficulties and build a
! school house that you will tie proud of.
The Galatin Milfs are turning ou' 8
superior quality OF flour his winter. Try
! their xxx. If this year, crop Of wheat
and vou Will buy ~" Other.
The Ielows, onesrlver Is frozen M
between the lone rec and Aliens for!
Prof T. Il. Gray's night school ha
suspended.
A few days ago, V. 4. Cockrills lean
ran away attacl,e TO "a sleigh. They turn
ed the sleigh ur>id" down and ''spllt'
Mrs. Cockrll and Jas. \. Smith out. N
damage except smashing the sleigh t
pieces.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
4 Splendid Hair Dressing and
EseAtOrer Com biFses1.

Wood IS Improved Hair Restora-
tive Is unlike any other, and has 10
,qual. The Improved has new vegetable
ionc properties; restores grey hair to a
glossy, natural color, restores fadeb, dry,
harsh ard falling hair; restores. dresses,
gives vigor 10 The HAIR: restores ha!r To
premaiurcly bald hea Is; removes dan
ruff. humors. scaly crup'ions; removes
irritation. itching and scaly dryness No
article produces such wonderful effects.
try it; call for Woods Improved ii air
Restorative. and don, he l,ur of with any
other article. Sold by al druggists IN
this pace, and dealers every where. Trade
supplied ~ manufacturers prices by c.
A. Cook IL Co.. Chicago. Sole Agents for
the Unit. Il States aud Canadas, and by all
Wholesale Druggists. :s6tt.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Personal.
pieces.

john r lnstorG, accompanied by his
wifi. arrived from Helena on Saturday
evening. Mr. Il .in>iori goes /" the Crow
Agency rs ci.itf clerk. a',d frcm his long
experience will he IL valuable aud in con
ducIing the complicated business OF that
Agency.
DIR. A. y. Hunter has received the
appointment Ut Physician for the Crow
Agency anu vii! remove !hiiber With lis
family.
Mrs. Stone, Of BnZman. has heon
appointed Marion tor Tie Crow Aaoncy.
-M.1nr Carpn,er is sl''l in t"wn and
will probably remain tor severa days
The Major has won the god opinion and
well wishes OF our citizens. by his mani
fest desire to serve the interests Of the
Government, protect his trusts, and
deal fairly with the people.
Ed. Hubbard. We president of y" an
cient and honorable Bald-ttead-d Club.
had he freedom Of The city to-day.
Cant. Bah has returned from Jorko.
CO Billiard tauics III tip-top order at
Ourii'S Hall
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
LAND OFFICE; NOTICES,
- -----------
NOTICE..
L. s. LAND OFFICE.
BOZeman, Montana. !

Complaint having been entered ut this
Office by STEPHEN D. PARSONS
against WILLIAM Il. WYATT. for ahau-
doning he Homestead Entry, No. 7G6,
dated AnriI II, 1879. upon the W. ! "f $.
Il. of Sec ION 50 in Township l. South
Of range East and w. If N +. of
Section j in Township ,. South OF Range
s East. in C}allatin County, Montana Ter
ritory. with Il view I" the cancellation OF
said entry: the said parties are hereby
s;mmon4d to appear a. this Office on the
81 ,iay of February, 1877. at . o'clock A.
NJ. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
J.v. BOGERT, Receiver.
1913 4Od
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
EsOZeHlan Market Ire port.
GROCERIES,.


Sugar. s,o@22h coffee. 81 cents
Bacon. 23C125; Ham, 25a2S Shoulders, %;
States Sal, 8: Dried Apes, l7a!8; Driei
Peaches. 2O022t; Dried Cnrrants, l6@l?;
Dried Grapes, lS Dried Pears, 22fg2l;;
Be,ns. Ssl0; FRESH Corn Mel. Q; UAt
Meal. Is; Hnmny. II.
Bright navy tobacco, 6s@soc; black. So
ass Teas-Jap,n G5@'5. Young Hyson
s'ttal 81. Imperial 95Ml 80. Gnnpowder
slC4l 40 Salt 6.. BroonS $5G95 so.
Pickles. ) gallon key. S40l 30: Rome,
17@loc.; Syrup, 5 gallon Kegs, $7(17 so
C.nhlrs, 10 80 pr box; soap, 50 ooO9
per box OF 60 lbs.
PRODUCE.
Flour. xxx, per sack, Sc; Oats,
81 .75C13C Gu per cwt.
Pota oeS. lc per ~, Butter, Soc per
h.; Eggs, soc per doz., Cheese, 2Oc pc:
lb.
Dried Apples. Sal Lake. 49,; Csliior'
MIA. 90. n W York. 22t.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Challenge Accepted.

FORT ELLIS, NJ. r., Jan. Is. 1871
Mr.. EDIrOR:-H noticed Fred.
NJ. Munn's cha LEI &c to pay any soldier
a Four Bal Game Of Il lizards. 600 points,
up for 500 a side, hereby agree TO play
I e said Fed. Nj. Mnnns fur ball game
of billiards. and have duly covered MIR.
Munn'S deposit with Mr.. Ed. Ilibhard
the game to he played ON ore ct NJ. 4.
Williams tables, 1T Odell's Hall. on the
second night after the troops are paid OIL
at For: Ellis. N. =.
Respectfully. I"nTs.
CHARLES +. HALL.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15

4 ton test of ore has been worked at
the Turner s. Thoin,on solving works,
giving 81 per cent. Of the fire assay. The
chemical cost is very light Mr.. Turner
thinks it wilt not excetd SIS per ton on
any of The ores Of Butte.
The town of Pony is growing fast. Five
months age the first houses were erected,
and now there a.e two store $, two boa d.
ing houses. two livery Sta'les. one black
smith shop. large public hall, three
saloons. twenty i'riva'e res demo a d
several others IN course Of cop>iruUi'n.
The Virginia City public scho"ls are
well attended AM, the achel 'rs are making
rapid advancement in tarir studies
Talk about Chinese cheap labor 10
more; The Mad.sonian says:
Iniun women ar" hired in this city a.
four ,,i.sahsy 'Op,n, kitchen '+aners. ,
The odd >uuaws come down an q wash
board with viyor worthy IF better
cause.
1t is expected that g. vcral mills will be
erected in Pony early in the spring
The county officers Of Beaverhead are
moving INTO their quarters in the new
court house. IEeir new Offices sie rOnl.
mod 'ous and we'll arra'gei.
Capt. A. Hardeubrook, IF the forward
ing aid commission hou>e of Harden.
brook & Mccormick. Corr'nnc, is making
The round Of .hr ] crritory IN the interests
Of that finn.
The How mill at Butte. after undergo
ing thorough repairs. j. q. ain running.
The Blackwell Bros, of Missouri Val
lev. were offer d four cents q pound al
their ranch for their crop of wheat, but
refused 10 take 1t.
Mr.. A. Myers, If He'e' a. re cent sole
his thoroughbred jack, "Slm"n ksnton.'
to MIR. Charl.s KeatOn of Mea9hel
county for the sum of 81 3O.
T.C. Power & ca. OF helena, received
by Rich & Wilson's train. 1W. 700 pounds
Of oat. from Gallatin county. The Helena
market WAS not affected, however. bl
th. ir arrival. a large portion OF .he ship
men. being intended tor the Whoo-- VI
country.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Es,yr Sonr mash whisky AT Odeil's Hall
From Tongue River.

We learn by p'ivatcl ftr thai 'he lndifns
rohl,rd up Ipbn McCormlck's t. am and
got IF with il.
The commanding officer IF he new post
La. s,uf 10 Their AGE. :nr The Crow scouts
that ,r(t ,hr after the KILN. of the four
Sioux. |, appears tina, all four of the
Sioux kiutd wer" chief. and one was
mounted on :. horse thu had belonged tn
u Crow squaw who was recently murdered
ly III IN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Ulty' Side
Still Ahead T!

Jockeys brand of Crackers. Hard
read and other goods, manufactured by
HE MONTANA STEAM CRACKER
COMPANY,
iielena, are still in the lead, eastern
r.m.ds thrown IN the shade) because they
are fresh and made of Montana mat rails in
Montana by Montana men. They pay cash
for Lard, Butter. Eggs, be, sc, -Four and
,;rain. Send them orders and cOnsign-
mans 40m3
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
BOHEMIAN, NJ. T jan. II, 1877,
EDITOR AvANT COURIER:

bDIAOIi hNANT COURIER:
SIH:-As our Legislature is now In scs-
SION. would it mt lie well for us To Jog
their memories il regard 70 nemorializing
Congress to withdraw portion Of the
Crow Reserve? That portion lying
senth OF the Rri,lger and b ,ui!ar rivers
IS vast exiant Of hcan,luiprairie, large
part OF II thoroughly adapte t" farming
aud all III it n culiarly suited for stock
raising and grazing; clmue milder and
less snow fall than ~ scc'iuns west and
north. F.on the Brdger t., tie Upper
Canyon Of the Yellowstone is about so
miles, ana the valley from The rivers back
to The mountains will average twenty
miles wi e. Since the removal OF tie
Crows. in May 1875. they have had 10
use for the southern part Of their reserve
referred To above. rOr do they he Il it.
farther than 10 travel over it occasionally
a privilege which woui! not be cur,aied
even If taken from them. Then why
DOMAIN to lie Idle. wien So m.nyof Onr
citizens woulh gladly bull ups comfort
abe home? MAJ III cur own Terri 0ry
are anyiouSly waiting lie time wnen i
will he thrown open FIR settlement. 1t i
the great or ,wt.ack TO the rapid srttlem nj
Of Easter" Montana, for in this direction
we must look for al outlet either by Ian,
or water at an en-, ly day.
Yours, g., UNO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15

Po3::!.-illnstratcd book 26opagcs)on
MANHOOD! WoMANHooD! MARRIAGE!
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely se1lnd, post
paid for 80 cents, by DIR. c. WHITTI1R'
or St. Charles Street, st. Louis, MO-
TIE great specialist. Read his WORKS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15

10 TIE EDITOR OF THE CoUn1En:

10 TIE EDITOR OF TIE CoUnrEn:
what is il that produces such peculiar
erect on man IN til vicinity IF Sprague's
kanct, on the Esniyr mt road? IL it the
a'haii springs. inarshy grOnn.i ar TOW cling
peaks adjacent? 10 not know, but this
90 know, thar feeling of ret,activeress
CONES over ''oNE" ike dr.. am, and saws
r"s';rn We wanderer. RETURN Perhaps
IL. w., ct the Yves. GallaGn. would kind
~ Consent 10 tnligbten US somen hat.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
RELIGIOUS.

Scr> ices al the NJ. +. Church each sun.
,i;.y ~ II a. M. and Z p. m. Sunday
~ "ol AZ 2:30 =. m. Prayer meeting each
lhui stay evening.
l. W. Is LONG. Pastor.
Rev i. B. Grinenten. Presbyterian.
nd : divine 5. rvlce each 81 Sabbath in
tir !. /, Church
ST james Church
Services ach Sunday morning and
,vcnt gnt The usual tmllrS Sunday School
,nmc,,;a'niy after morning services.
S,afs II q ard all ere ,nvlrcd la attend.
THOMAS +. nICKEY. Rector,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15

To all whom it may CONCERN: TEls -
to otify You that have gone out IT III.
washing business, and now leave it AMI
the price to the China population. as l
can live without this kind OF work. All
nv Indebtedness will he squared up on or
about the 10Th day of March. AS l have
the cOllaterals. o-F.
Respectfully. ADAM FILLMORE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Reef Contracts.

P.lpaexter & Orr. of D,-av"rh"ad valley,
,a,, ia 2a5 head If cattle on Major Alder
son 8 cuntract for 800. 900 lbs. If Seef at
, Fort Hail. NJ j. Anderson also has the
contract to supply Fort L-mhi.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
Wonderful.

Bpnnstt's ''Magic Cure" fer rh' una
tim. ~curslgia or chronic pains IN any
part of IN" bo ,y. i urqmssirnably she
best remedy yer used for complaints OF
hi. charac''r We SIMPLY ask y"" I" try
j. md he c"nvi ICED Sold at the Drug
Houses in DoZeman. ely.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15

By refer. nee 10 their advcr'se'nt nj. II
will h. seen Thai J. =. Finch and ID. F.
MrM'ilcn hrv- r,ncd "A 60 partnership
AID viii carry on the bus'n SIS If black
sm,!hug and whe.lwrishfs. hec gem
item II are both master wOgkmen, and the
simple niinuurtnse"t that they are ready
for business Is sufficient for them to re-
cei,e all The wo'k 'h"" can do.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
NOTICE..

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 3. +. Bennett and N. i. Giv-ns is
this dav dissolved. All accounts due the
firm are payable 70 ne. AID hereby cant
lion Ire public rot to rake payment to
sly other p rson whatever.
BE-. BENNETT.
Civ. Bczcmrn, Dcc., 22nd 1876.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The First National Bank Of Bozfman
declared \ dividend of 10 per cent. on
capital stock January 2, 1877, payable ON
and att.r that date.
JAMES G. DOW. Cashier.