davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22
Puyallup Reservation.

iIactlou W spare.
Puyallup Reservation.
How tho Effort Is Being Mads = Clvas.
t.e tho Savage.
This reservation contains 18, ,O61, >
So acres, and is situated on Puget
Sound, 40 miles north OF Olympus
and two miles east Of New Tacoms.
the terminus of the N. p. r. r., and
includes six miles of the Puyallup
river, has population residing On
the reservation of $40 Indians, and
about so moro who belong thsrs.
but are scattered and do not make
their homes on the reservation.
There are 164
SEPARATE HOMESTEAD
Allotments on this reservation of
from 40 to 80 acres each, and most
of these have been much improved
during the year. The fencing il
made much stronger and better, and
the fields, meadows and vegetable
trssa ioos hrnsh ana st,,nr. a,.,1
tha cait;sot;on & M - ths;- [ ,.ra. -.
thorough and farm-like. Many Of
them have bought new wagons,
| the vs.r ~ Thars % ~ -! .. 3 ann S.s
a. a. TO-. -, M az .....S.. 80 sv: . - ~
th;s Az. u n.am.;.r ~ 10 ate "a..s s4. ..1 s =
o,,It;da.;on .rJ sls. 80. - 49,. 49,
- rs;saa,hs -. E Tra;.mns - AZ 49, 49,
.;nn ~ . Cox I hnsh",s - - I MhUst -
hmsh.is - ,,.ra.n .c,n = 3 aEn h.s.s -
- cots = 1s nnn h,,.h.i.. . go - .,e...s y
srS 1nn 49,. - 49,. = @
shi. - rsra.rs s ! = = a,,.. 80 &, 49, 49, %
rsts e q ooa 81 a..s. - -;sh = s $. se
Sssns rss. t,,,r;rs 49, cr;a,. 80 49, ..s.
bage, carrots. beetS. sweet corn ~.
A considerable quantity Of vsgsta-
bles and farm produce 4 sold by the
Indians OF this reservation q NJ
Tacoma and the ateAmboata Ian ndfness
there. 4 hne addition ~ thG y
PUYALLUf BoAhS.s.s ~nnoor, 81
Building has been erected xeCsnAa
60 by 36 feet and two stories hiph.
affording an ample dining room, )
pantry, kitchen, laundry ii ths
lower story, and q sewing room and
eight bedrooms for the female pupils
in the upper story, and piazza 81
by 60 feet in front Of said addition.
and new desks and blackboards for
the school room; also further IA
dition to the buildings Of one-story
store room II BY 25 feet, and N
ample wood-house near by. Theirs
was also erected during the past yeaE
near the boarding school buildings
a commodious one-atory dwelling
house for the industrial teacher and
shop building SO by "a feet,
ONE AND HALF STORIES H,aH.
AH..a;n hI..L...;.h .
s anJ ! a.on shaS oS ssin sI
49, I 49, ga s h.rnsss ss0r .han. - . 49, s
Thasn -. a.I H. 1890 1890 80. s - 49,. 49,
belonging to school farm hay and
wagon shed 90 by 30 feet. There
was constructed on the Puyallup in
dustrial school farm lands, during
the past year 226 rods Of diking and
two tide gates, l2O rods OF post and
rail fencing, and loo rods OF ditch
ing and 70 acres OF slashing. The
dtktnn ditahfnn NJ kSAA kna s,SII
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

The tide of immigration is fairly
united.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
GOOD TEMPLARS,
Meeting OF the Grand Lodge at Sheridan.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met al
Sheridan Wednesday of last week and con,
tinued in session two days. The reports OF
officers showed the number of the Order in
good standing in Montana TO be 6iS, being a
net gain Of 80 during the year. The number
of working lodges was reported at IA. Among
the resolutions passed was one providing for
the appointment of n committee TO prepare,
circulate ana present to the next session OF
Legislature, n petition praying for the pas.
sage of a law prohibiting the opening or
keeping open Of any saloon or other place
for the sale of intoxicating liquors within
two miles of any school house in Montana,
unless consent therefor shall be obtained by
two-thirds vote Of the citizens residing
within such limits.
Officers were chosen and installed for the
ensuing year as follows:
G. w. C. T-Thomas T. Taylor, of sher-
idan.
Grand Counselor.-william Hamilton, OF
Butte.
G. w. v. T-Miss Mary Il. Douglas. Of
Boulder.
g. w. S.-Massena Bullard, of Helena.
Grand Treasurer.--Mrs. l.. A. Buzz;.rd, OF
Butte.
CIV. II. S.-Miss Lulu Brooke, of White
hall.
G. NJ. X. Comfort, of Twin Bridges.
q. ID. M.-Mrs. y. Parmeter, of Sheridan.
Grand Chaplain.--O. II. Parmeter, of Sher-
idan.
q. w. f. CIV. N. Ten Eyck, of Wickes.
G. w. o. G.-Andrew Culp, of Fort Ell
lis.
q. Mess.-C. w. Brooke.
7. q. w. g. T.-George A. Douglas, OF
Boulder.
The session adjourned on Thursday even
ing, the 18th inst, TO meet IN Boulder valley
on the second Wednesday In October, 1882.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
PERSONAL.

Messrs. l. S. Weeks and L. L. Bonner went
down the river yesterday.
Fred NJ. Wilson, of the Herald, passed
through 10 But,e since last issue.
The Judge and attorneys have returned to
Butte where court resumed Tuesday.
Mr. John. w. Eddy is looking after some
mining interests in Deer Lodge county.
Mr. Con. Kehrs was at Davenport, Iowa,
this week, and about leaving for Germany.
Mr.. William Pemberton left Tuesday for
California where his mother and sister now
are.
Mrs. Lieut.. Krause arrived from FL Shaw
few days since and is the guest of her par
ents.
Charley McWhirk, late with f. l.. Bonner
& Co., of this place, il now elerking for his
father at Skalkaho, up the Bitter Root.
Mr.. Lou Danger has accepted position as
bookkeeper fof the rustling real estate firm
of Curi;s & AudrieuX.-Iater Mountain.
o. ID. . Baunon, Esq, who has owned some
valuable coal miaes on Deas bo"ae for ~ or
10 years, is ovec in that county this week.
eohh shoikhht A-SI.t toHltdGtiuR tIp'NttF,
was up from Edwardsrille this week. There
are now go men working this side of Bear
Mouth.
J. G. Robinson, Esq, left on Sunday for
Washington City where n suit in which he is
counsel comes mp IN the Supreme Court in a
few days.
Harvey McKinstry who has had a nine
weeks siege of typhoid fever succeeded by
pneumonia IL convalescing and is now able
to walk about his room.
Mr.. John Easterling returned this week
from trip to Ogden and proposes doing
some work this winter on "prospect" he
has in the Gold Creek mountains.
Chas. Bennett, formerly of Deer Lodge,
sends Us the Birmingham Mail, of Sept. 9th,
containing an able editorial on "The infu-
ences of General Garheld's ID cath"
Mr.. John Hobbins returned few days
since from Washington Territory. The Ms
soulida says he will winter his band of 5000
sheep on Gilbert Simmons's ranch near Mis-.
oula.
Rev. T. w. Flow ers returned 10 Missoula
Wednesday. Owing TO impaired health he
as ked TO be and was relieved from regular
work this season. He was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Flowers.
S. T. Hauser, Esq, who went hurriedly to
Butte to see A. j. Davis, Esq. gafl,rned Mon
day. Judge Davis is recovering from a Sc
we're cold aud will leave soon for France,
Florida or some other less rigorous CHI
mate.
Jack" Finnerty, the Chicago Times cor
respondent who recently Event through y
Montana, and expected to return and visit
the National Park, got ordered off to the In
dian war in Arizona and is with General
Wilcox.
Hugh r.. Morgan, for some time past a
compositor In the New NORTH WEST office,
left "A few days since for Denver. He was
probably the swiftest compositor in the Ter.
ritory, his strings" measuring from 1900
TO 80, 900 ems per week.
Mr.. John Bielenberg returned Tuesday
from Nevada Creek, bringing Senior joaquin
Abascal up from New Chicago. Bielenberg
and Larabie crossed the range from Helm.
vile to New Chicago with a spring wagon
Joaquin says all those boys need for buggy
road is a blazed trail and good whip. Mr.
l.. will return to-day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Laborlns Under False Reputation

/ am compelled to answer Peter Hartz's
advertisements in the New NORTHWEST of
lest week. Being in land of elopement
where this evil il so rampant. some people
might get away with the idea that / had
eloped. / have not eloped, nor have any
intention of doing so. / did not spring from
a land of elopements, nor do 1 approve of
them. You may ask: Why, then, does this
husband advertise his wife thus is she ex-
travagant? i answer, No. MY career here
has been one of economy and industry
When was married last April and came to
this place, three pieces of furniture were all
that was in the house. Since that time all
that has been bought Is just one bedstead,
stove and a sewing machine. These COM
prise the whole outfit, notwithstanding had
six large empty rooms TO fit up. For the
same number in family, no extravaganza in
that line And as for as my own clothing,
my everyday, Sunday and go-to-meetrng
clothes are the garments / wore before mar
mage. No; liz Is not extravaganza that has
caused this outbreak of common humanity.
Economy, with cleanliness, is my motto
From close observation for several weeks
last past, have come to the conclusion ii is
more OF an outrage against the weather than
anything else which has exhibited itself in
the family, every change of the weather for
some time past, and has made some terrible
explosions inside as well as outside the fami-
ly circle. An outrage against the weather is
Ridiculous within itself, but when mixed up
with Islander and falsity Is very much worse.
From thence come all the flying reports
around, the whole of which am prepared
TO prove. There Ii not q bit Of truth In any
of them. s
6i1-lt HENRIETTA HARrz.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
DEATH OF J, G. HOLLAND.
Sketch of the Life OF a Successful
Iiterateur.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Josiah Gilbert Holland died suddenly in
New York October 18th. He was well
known as an author and as editor of Scrib-
ner's Monthly. He was born in Belcher-
town, Mass, on july "A, 1919. In 1916 he
he graduated at the Berkshire Medical Col
lege, and for short time practiced his pro-
fesslon at Springfield. His inclination for
serial stories, and also to connect himself In
an editorial capacity with q newspaper In
Worcester. His reputation as writer was
achieved through the columns Of the SPRING
field Republican, of which he was associate
editor from 1867 until 1869. For most of
his time he was part proprietor of the paper,
which was very successful financially, aud
enabled DIR. Holland to lay the foundation
Of an ample fortune. During his connec-
ton with the Repubiican he wrote series
of letters under the nom de plume of q Tim
otby Titcomb,n a history of Western Massa-
chuselts and novel entitled !. The Bay
PATH Leaving the Republican he went to
New York. and In 1870 assisted ia founding
Scribner's Monthly, Of which he became
chief editor, a position which he retained up
to the Time of his death, the name Of the
magazine being recently changed to The
Century. His best known works are = Bit
ter Sweet " KATRINA, =. The Mistress OF
the Manse,n homely stories in verse, the
Titcomb Papers, and three novels enti-
tied, "Arthur Bonnicastle,v seven Osks =
and /" Nicholas Mlnturn.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
EAST SIDE ROAD.
The Highway to be pu. in Good Condition.

Between Deer Lodge and what is known a.
"The Crossing" at Peters there are two
roads-one on the east bank of the river
along the foot hills, and the other
the stage road ria Race Track and Warm
Springs. There is not much difference IN
the length, each being about twenty miles.
The east side road is on good ground, but Is
intersected by several ravines, in one or two
of which the depth and abruptness make 1t
bad for freighters. On the west side there
are some miles of low ground, where the
freight trains cut through in wet weather and
render the road almost impossible for vehi-
Giles. A large amount Of money has been ex-
pended on this road, and some Of the worst
places have been permanently improved.
There remain probably two or three miles
yet that require large dikes and raised road
way which would cost $1,000 to 81 300 per
mile to render them permanently good for
heavy trains. BY another year IL Is anticipa-
ted the railroad will traverse the valley, after
which these heavy trains will find their oc-
cupation gone" In the meantime, however,
IL Is probable the teaming on this route will
be largely increased, as the Helena freight
hereafter can be taken over it with 10 mile
wagon haul as against 12l miles from Dillon.
Already wagons are miring down, and some
OF the trains are coming down the east side.
1t will be getting worse and worse. The west
side road If not travelled by the trains would
be comparatively good, If the bitches were
kept from overfowing. In view of these
facts Mr.. Addison Smith on Tuesday even
ing started out with subscription paper for
funds to grade the abrupt pitches and bridge
the deep gullies on the east side road, and In
a few hours had almost sufficient funds. A
force of ten men and two teams will be put
at work Immediately and with ordinary good
weather the work can be done in two weeks
In the meantime every days work win i'm
prove the road and freighters will do well to
travel the east side.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
..u mo- 1919
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. M. T.. Oclober 18th. 1881,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. t., October 18th, $751;
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Tanke. Robert
Fenner and Thomas Stuart, whose Postolice address
Is Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this day fled application for patent for 33 62.1O0
acres of Placer Mining ground, situated on Carbon
6uch, Granite Mining District [unorganizedl,
County of Deer Lodge, and Territory OF Montana and
designated by the official plat and field notes on file In
this Office as Lot No. 81, Township North, Range
West. Said Lot No. ~ il described with magnetic
variation at 22" to 23e East, follows, towit Be
ginning at post set tor corner No. |, fonr inches
square, five feet long, twev inches In The ground
aud marked NJ. c. 37-l: whence corner to Sections
aud H. on East boundary of Township North,
Range West: bears North 45H , East 8s-1OJ
chins distant, and running thence North zoe West
~ chains to corner No. Q; thence North $50 West
~ chains to corner No. 3: thence North 19S East
chains tn corner No. 4 thence South 69S East %
chains TO corner No. 8: thence South 49o East ~
5000 chains to corner No. 8; thence South 13H
East 20 chains to corner No Z: thence South "
West 401G0 chains to corner No. and place of be-
ginning, containing an area of 33 80. 100 acres.
The above desc iDed mining ground Ia claimed By
right of location and purchase, compliance with the
usages and custom of miners and the undisturbed
ownership aud possession thereof for six years
last past by the said applicants, their grantors and
predecessors In interest. The only adjoining claim
ants are Rein Anderson, ct al, claimants to
veyed Placer Mining ground on the East.
64i-10t j. III, MOE, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

A Helena boy of six years of age went in
the country fifteen miles the other day with
bis uncle and aunt, who wished to inspect n
lead, a livery stable team and buggy being
the conysyance. When their destination
was reached the gentleman and his wife got
out and walked away ashort distance, leaving
rhe youngster in the buggy. In few mo-
ments he concluded to go back home ami
starting up the team made the way back to
Helena safely, though stopped several times
BY parties who supposed the team had run
away. Tbs uncle and amt reached she city
sometime In the night, having had to walk
the whole distance. The boys name i Howe;
that a his mole and aunt Pierce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
ln,por,.n. r,uee 70 Newspaper Read

The first number Of MAxsos's SuBscRIr-
rIoS JOURNAL, published at West Liberty,
Iowa, has made It's appearance. 1t is n TWEEN
ty-four column paper devoted mainly to the
subscription business. 1t willsave you money
to write for sample copy before making
your selections of newspapers and magazines
for The coming year. Address,
JOINT. MANSON & Co.,
West Liberty. Iowa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Horses Strayed.

Strayed from the rsncn Of Weston q Gillette, on
Dearborn river, in July, two horses, four and i've
Years old respectively, bay. with two three
white feet one a brown, without white marks each
about fourteen hands high. Both branded c on
lett shoulder aud vented with brand with G un-
der on left thigh; brands distinct. Were raised by
Cy. Mukey, Beaverhead County, but may be In Deer
Lodge county. -.....r. =.
libei al reward will be paid for their return to ID.
H. Weston, Helena. or w. q. Gillette. Dearborn, NJ
o. or for information IN will lead To their recovery.
WESTON " GILLkTTE,
836-It Helena and Dearborn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
RAILROAD AND COACH.
The Road Extended and Time Changed.


On Monday OF ibis week the cars reached
Siive: Bow juno. ion, 35 miles from Deer
Lodge. Up TO this writing the offices aud
warehouses remain at Melrose, there being
delay in ge,.ing lumber for the bdildings at
the Junction. A mixed train-freight. e..-
press and passenger is, howeve., ran daily to
s. b. j. and freigh.s are bsought to that point.
The uains arrive the.e at 10 o'clock p. m. and
leave ut 4:J0 a. M. The coach for Deer Lodge
leaves Butte at . p. m, connecting with The
train. The coach from Deer Lodge east
leaYes here at 6 p. m. reaching s. ID. J. about
IL and Butte about q. m. These arrange
ments are only .empo.a,y. The ssaee COM
pany, rs yet, transact all business with the
MeI-ose Office. II il expected the s. b. }. Of
fee will be established about next wednes-
day.
The right Of way business between 8. b. y.
and Butte has been adjusted. 1t is seated the
graders aud track LAYERS subsequently struck
for an increase of wages on that extension,
but that The company acceded 10 their de-
mands and the men are now Mt work, with
the expectation that \ station will be estab-
lished in Bui.e about the middle Of Decem-
Der.
All passengers 10 and from she West Side
are now transferred at Silver Bow junction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
THE METHoDISTS.
Annual Conference ofthe M. Z, Church, South


The Annual Conference Of the M. Il.
Church, South, was held in Helena last week,
Bishop Kavanaugh presiding.
The ministers present were Revs. L.. b.
Stateler, 7. w. Flowers, Il. j. Stanley, John
Is. Whitford, John Andrew, ii. w. Currin,
and J. NJ. Spencer.
Lay Delegates.-E. G.. Brooke, Whitehall !;
John Smith; Deep Creek; A. Collet and j. b.
Taylor, Helena.
Tive young ministers, Rev. j. b. Whitford
and Rev. John Andrew, late OF England, but
who have been laboring successfully in the
Territory for several months past, were re-
ceived on trial Into the travelling connection
and the former was elected to deacon's
orders.
The first Friday Of December next was set
apart as day of fasting and special prayer
for general revival of religion throughout
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Notice of Final Ensry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA.
.. - S.pfeu,har oIth 1891

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA MONTANA
" September cath, 1881. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof In support o. his clam and that said proof
will he made before Orren Emerson, Probate Judge
Ut Dser Lodge County, N. n, at Deer Lodge, NJ. T.,
on Saturday, November 18th, 1881, VIZ: Francis M.
Durfce, presumption ID. y. No. $500, for the west
u OF the northwest u of Section No. 20, Township
No. north, Range No. IA west. H. names the fol-
lowing witnesses TO prove hts continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of said land viz: Eli d. Hol-
land, Hugh 0'Neil, Thomas Mcragne and James
Estil, all OF Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Mon
tapa. ..a ...'...# j. III. MtbE, Register.
ga
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
S26 REWAR D.

strayed from Bfowns Gulch last April, enc span Of
work horses, one "a chestnut pinto bad-faced aud
white eyed branded e III shoulder. weighs about
hoo pounds, has a long scar on the inside/@N
of one hind leg. The other is grew - J
horse, branded with circle ), thus-O
weighs about 1000 pounds. The above reward will be
paid for the of the above described horses 10
ladder u Walkers wood yard ut Butte City East
Park street. ladder IL WALKER
1,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
MARRIAGES.

BRECK-ANTHoNY-In Pfickly Pear Valley, Octo-
9th, 1881. nv Rev. J. r. Mason. Mr.. George Bteck
10 Miss Mollie N. Anthony.
AT the residence of Mr.
Crane on CloFe street, Helena. Wednesday eve
ming October 1atn, 1881, by Rev. w. b. Red, Geo.
A. Parsell TO Miss Mtnuie Birnden.
poRTER-GRUpP-In virginia City, at Grace NJ
Il Church on Wednesday, October 12th, 1851 Rev,
W. A. shannon officiating. MI liza Porter anc
Miss Della Gtupp all OF Virginia City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
DEATHS.


sPJETH-lu Bozeman. Montana, October 10th 1881,
MFe, only dsdgh,er OF Nj and Mrs Jacob spiefn,
AGED eight years, teA 'non,ns and e'eVen Gays
FREEZ Erin Helen, October 18th 1891, Hlrry, in
faut 500 ut j. H. snd LZzic FlGe1er, a-cd eleven
months aud SeSeu DAYS.
MARKHAM-In Helena. October nth. iSSi, Charles
MarKham.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of CAROLINE LoUX, Deceased. ...
Notice lie hereby given by the undersigned, Admin
istrator Of the Estate of Caroline Loux deceased to
the creditors Of and all persons having claims aganft
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the fret publica-
ton OF this notice to the said administrator at the
Town of Deer Lodge, IN the County of Deer Lodge,
M. II. .. ~ ..... # .. .. .. s. =.
Dated October list, 1881.
.r.-- r. L. DAVIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Caroline Loux. de-
ceased 6a0-6t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
NEW TO-DAY
Held for Ranch Bill.

About October 1850, a man named Jack Mahony
lett at my place. Phpsbrre, to be ranehed, sor-
rel horse branded with anchor on hip. 1 am led TO
believe the OF the owner Is Lyons aud that he
resides In Butte vineniy. The owner Is requested
to prove property, pay changes and take the animal
away. JOHN MCLEOD.
64l-4t Philipsburg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Estray--S2O Reward.

Strayed from the ranch of 8. d. Hays, one gray
mare three years old, branded In circle on left hip:
probably has a colt with her. will pay $40 reward
TO any delivering the mare to or $40 for in
formation that will lead 10 her recovery.
U WIN. ii ROYAL.
J BiO.4t New Chicago, N. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
BIRTHS.

GALBRAITH-In Deer Lodge, Saturday, October
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Galbraith, daughter.
DENNIS-At Old Agency, NJ. r.. on the 9th of Octo-
Der, to Mr.. and Mrs ed. Dennis, son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
632-6r
Wanted--Work Steers to Winter.

have plenty of grazing. hay, shelter and good
water at my ranch Dempsey Creek for one hundred
head of work cattle. VIII winter them from Decem-
Der 1st 1884, to March ist 1884, for ten [sl0l dollars
a head and give them beet of care
Address WILLIAM WALKER, Deer Lodge,
Or call on I" " Dempsey Creek.