davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

..a.a,;a. Ca.1< SID reyer. AM
nf.oa> !: ,sis positively cured Wit,
t.noly, Standard Cure pi,ls-an
intalIible remedy never fail to cure
the most obstinate, long.standing
cases where Quinine and oil other
remedies have failed. They are pre-
pared expressly for malarious Sec
tons, in double boxes, two kinds of
Pills, containing a strong cathartlc
and q chlll-hresker, sugar-coated ;
contain no Quinine or Mercury,
causing no gripping or purging they
are mild and efficient, certain in
their action aud harmless in&all
cases; they etfectuslly cleanse the
system. and give new liia and tone
70 The body. A. . bosseAold reno.
dy they srs unequaled. For Lvcs
Complaint their equal il not Known
one box will have q wonderful ef.
feet on the worst case. They are
used and prescribed by Physicians
and sold by Druggists everywhere
or sen, by mail, - and 50 cen,
boxes. Emory's Little Cathartit
Pans. best ever male, cn.y = Gents
Standard Care Co, ia Nassau s..
N@H io.s. For sale by w. \
'NaEvr, lii,isbcro y {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02
\ NNOCNCEMEEr.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

To the Voters Of Orange and Durham
Counties:
1t Is with great interest that | an
nounce myself an Independent Prohi-
biliOn candidate for tho House OF Rep.
rcscntatives. You shall see me and
hear me in this great Political Drama
ANDERSON HILL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

Weak maf".ct and nerves, slug
Il "es, q Thought AM. inactivity
cured t. B.oNu.> Iron Hittcrs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02


Al i'i;f"AaEn -,o t'a.n,1 t
| i tas,r u 1.F~ ts Ns.
IL. i"r -..rit 4. 4.s.'.t - !.
VIII. tN!.i. - = Is. ! - j.
system, thus r,.:s!er :, IL
nioDD IGn..tt.tt hnG4. / le.l,
sod ever '.t+sa bottles. and has. n"sr.
receive nse nE'..fultfleIrnart il'~l-
lihle 10 ,,rrntu.a :,.'i t.fiti t@..t. So
and Gu ip,.el Is the i.rr-,~t, Il MOI
Carolina. S.lla for circular rp:ll.il.' !,
testimonials of remarkable rtrt>. Il,st
tc~tlnoliili> come, not tom the tn
We~t or the Territories. bat I-n.n Mt.l-
known citizens Of Your " SAFE. a
your Druggist lor l!y kt:a, y. -,
81 per bottle: = per hall ,io1cG. f..
further information, address
MRS. JOE PERSON.
Franklin,on. y. {.
u Fer Sale at liil.sboro by W. y
HAYES, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

-itv"l Dpt:co If sa.>s OF .an5 D.,
\. W. Graham, Administrator.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
sepl36i-i
SUMMONS.

IL the District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District Of the Territory Of Montana,
In and for the county Of silver Row.
p Aaa,s y. kS:sxos. p'a'n''' w. R'cha
The people Of the Territory Of Montana
:end greeting 10 Richard h sewsr~, de-
You are hersbs require? : to appear in an
s.sn1ed plaintin: IN the District Court 0f the
second Judicial District Ut the Territory Of
Montana. In ami for the county of silver
Bow, and 70 answer the complaint iieti
day Of seTvicc) after the service on sou Of
this summons, II served within this county;
Or. II scrvel out Of this county. but In this
D:.!rict. within twenty days; otherwise
will be taken against yeu, according TO the
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action II brought tn dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore and now
ard to release plaintiff from all obligation
and duties arising from VA ii marriage.
The grounds upon which this action Is
hased = that a. The time defendant con-
ant hal . former wife then living from
whom he never bad been divorced.
And you are hereby hOti!iesi that. 1! you
fail to appear AMI answer said complaint
~ above required this said plaintiff viii
take default against you and apply 10 tho
c0urt for the relic! demanded In the prY YER
OF plalntiH's com plSiNt.
Given under my hand az, the
Seal Of the District Court or the
Sec nd District OF tire Terri.
~ tory Of Montana. In ana Tor the
{L.A county of silver Row, this tn tiay Of
(~~ August. In the year Or our LoSd one
thouSand eight hundred and eighty
0EO. W. IRVINE, H., Clerk.
r. It. MCBRIDE. atty E,r plaintiff.
A;auxsW5W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
The "Merchine /"

Not the intricate and ,larkly l,ys-
terious apparatus, which affords, just
now, tho principal stock In trade of
political wran:lerr; hut the powerful
steam, fire engine hcr~tof"r. owned
I'y the City of Butte. has becn sold
to tile Official representatives Of the
City II Helena. The price raid is
understood to have been $3.50.
since the construction oi water
works. with fire plugs scattered over
the city, and = sufficient head to
throw water upon the highest build
Ing, Butte has had no need for tie
engine. The sale Is considered an
advantageous one. Several men
were engaged yesterday in givin..
the machine q tl,orOIgl, overi,au:iny,
furnishing the bright work, etc.,
preparatory to its shipment to the
capital city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
gu1uGol1o.

c.,,, IN anA ape tho Coan-
In tie tSoeese C %ssris ~ q 0eoSana. j.
20 c ~ Ssso.' 4 SSsSt 8le1n0060ldt end
- w. ssc: riSinti6'1, 70. Edward
Stephen Z. ES!S: P's'""
wsenes: aSsen sH ~: r.rr,tory q Montana
me peSR0 9 y 'ssxsss WSRnef, defend
0end sreeelnS 10 S~"s'~
ant -,...,,.a u appaar In IN
sctioc eeoaghe aeosnss ~ Cuort In
oooe0 P1sTCs".ssv - Siicee -. M00eane
80 ~ 0o NSS ~ -. ~ - ~ enSei0lns oled
1o1II!osy, .sSsC - Ssvs Sc1elnsiv0 a. ~
- ~ .,sSvioS' amer i6e sssvlee On yoa Of
S.SS.S,s' n servod within thls county;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
District Court.

The time of the court yesterday
was occupied al,nost exclusively in
the hearing Of N!otiOns on demurrer
and other law points. Fifty-two
cases If this cl:s. were heard and adj
vanccd one stage in the proceedings,
hut no causss were finally adjudi-
Gated.
CRIMINAL CASES.
An indictment against VIM.
Thompson for grand larceny, was
presented and the defendant ar
raiynesl AMI pleaded not guilty.
Clarence Earle. indicted for grand
larceny aud arrai:ns,i: pleaded
guilty. lscn,ande,l for sentence un-
til September 3Nt,. VIM. William
sou, indicted for grand larceny and
arR.ignesl. Pleaded not guilty.
The Grand Jury ignored the hill
against sample II. Orr, charged with
Ol,structingtl the highway. Discharged
and lon,lsn,en re!ess.l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Obli9inR Q Preacher.

Just back OF Missionary Ridge,
Chattanooga, while following the
highway to reach Tunnel Hill,
came across a little church half hid
den in the woods. The building was
primitive. and the old darkey who
sat on log Ly the door was more 50.
After had made enquiries about
the route, and WAS ready to go on.
he said:
''lsctter come down, boss, an come
in to meetir'."
'Do you hold services this after
noon. my friend"
"Yes, sah. We an, gw:ne to open
in about five nlinits, an 'spects tie
sermon will Ike a powerful one."
ut didn't seem right to be riding
about the country on Sunday and 80
got down and took a seat beside the
old man. After a few minutes spent
in general talk. he said it was time
TO g IN. followed, and found my
self the sole audience. next fonnd
that he was the preacher who was to
deliver the powerful sermon. He
opened services in regular form and
with all due solemnity aud then an
nounceI his text and commenced
preaching.
l stood 1t tor flfty-five minutes, and
then as he had only reached Second
g." waited until he closed his eyes
and then made a dive for the door.
But had not gone six feet before lie
stopped and said:
stranger, must you he gwine:"
'Yes, ] feel that l must"
AN you can't stop an hear de
rest Oh de discorsl::"
NO"
Den I'll chop right off whar' l
is"
"Oh, don't do that. You can q,
on with your sermon just tile san,e...'
''lsut you see dar mus I've collek.
shun took up after de sermon" Re
said In anxious tones. III you'l
oblige ME by takin' u seat, ri sing
q hymn an pass de- hat"
! sat down, and when lie had read
and sung hymn, he passed his hat,
transferred the quarter to his vest
pocket and said:
II didn't git down to lie mos DOW.
erful Tart Of de sermon, hut If YOU
happen along dis way next Sunday.
I'll glib you DE- Older half. Dat quar-.
ter comes just in ti,ne to encourage
ME to keep DE- good work bilin'."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Miss Jennie Michele leaves by to-
morrow's stage for Helena to attend
the fair.
Miss Clara Wilcox, daughter Of
Judge Wilcox, Is the guest Of Mrs. d.
w. Fisk ut Helena.
Mr.. A. Thorne, Ct Chicago, II in
the city in the interest Of the Rock
Island and Wabash Valley Rail-
Ts,ads.
Rev. NJ. I. Lamb, pastor First
Baptist church this city has returned
from pastoral visit t. Glendale,
where . church "f the baptist de-
nomination has recently been Or
ganizetl.
Mr.. s. A. Kennics,st Is fDr,,,in. u
class In music. Mr.. KennicOtt's
reputation as m artistic pianist il
well known and he will doubtless
have all the pupils his time will el,a-
ble him Ia instruct.
Sir Alexander Gait, Of Montreal,
arrived yesterday. Mr., Gait i. un-
s,erstood to be prominently con nccted
with the Canada Pacific Railroad, on
the part Of the Government, aud
came through overland, from the line
of that road, by private conveyamcs..
Nj. Ssmue! J. Kelly, the efficient
Oookkeerer ut the Alice mine, de-
Parted this morning, with his anna.
bic lady. for Salt sake, their former
home. They will spend q few day.
visiting friends in Salt Lake and
then return to- their home in Walk
erville.
A. Chadbourne. Esq, Of the firm Of
Chatll,Ourne 4 Richardson, I.ou-
don, England, arrived yesterday.
The firm represented hy Mr..
Chadln'urne is one M the
largest firms in Europe ci,sase,l in
the promotion q; mining cnt crpriscs,
and 1t Is surmisel his visit To- this
city Is for the purpose Of examining
into the merits Of certain properties;
In this vicinity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

The custom Of mill and mining
compapies Of deducting from the pay
Of each employe enc dollar, to be
paid ~ . monthly due to such hos
pital - the Contributor might desig'
nate, has always given rise to more
or less dissatisfaction on the part Of
the employees.
No matter how excellent the man
agement and accommodations OF the
institutions benefited, the arbitrary
character of the asyesSment was irrt'
tating to some, while others, - In
the case of many whs have their own
homes, and would be attended In
case Of sickness by their own families
anil family physicians, considered
the collection an actual imposition,
and = payment from which they
could derive no benefit.
The position Of the employers has
been that In case Of sickness or acei-
dent the employe might become .
burden upon the company, q his A.
sociates, or suffer for want Of necss-
sary medical attendance, and It was
their right to compel the men to
make provision against such . con-
tingency.
The employees Of the Alice Com
pany have recently adopted . plan
which seenls to present . method by
which the men will he satisfied to
pay the assessment and by which no
disadvantage will accrue to any Of
the parties interested. The plan Of
the Alice is to pay all dues collected
into a common fund, to be controlled
aud disbursed by . Beard of Trus-
tees or Relief Committee, who are
elected b. the men.
The employees thus constitute a
mutual protective association, which
by It's own bylaws, may provide
that any member being disabled by
sickness or accident shall he provided
with uurses, medical attendance and
hospital accommodations at the ex-
pense Of the association; that he may
select his own physician, or be sent
to the hospital be prefers, etc.
BY this plan the company 10 in
IDENTIFIED against the sick being
thrown upon their hands; the oljec-
ton urged by the contributor is met,
as through his trustees he controls
his own contribution, and he can &C.
lect his own physician and hospital,
or l'e treated ut home. Physicians
and hospitals cann6t be injured by
the plan, - the men In case Of sick
ness would select the physician Or
hospital to whom they had heretofore
caused their dues to he paid, who
would charge at their regular rates
for privat patients and receive from
the association not only the one pa
tents dollar, but the dollars con-
tributed by many other members Of
the association.
The plan, If generally adopted,
might result in the formation Of u
strong mutual benefit organizes
ton, with all the mine and mill en,-
ploye's In the district as members,
and Its operations could be extended
50 ~ to embrace many forms Of aid
aud benefit, which would he Of incal-
culable advantage to the nlelnbers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Oullod nom The Columns Of Our
Exchanges.

The Pilot reports . number Of cases
Of smallpox about Ogden and on the
much travelled roads In that vicin-
ity, and fears an epidemic unless Inn
mediate preventative action Il taken
by the health officers.
Old Chief Winnemucca, whose
dauA liter, we'll known In northern
Nevada ~ "Princess WinDemucca,'
has been . valuable friend to the
whites In the Indian troubles Of that
section, lies ct the point Of death near
IT. Bidwell.
In Salt Lake last week. Willie
Sharp, aged ten, was bargaining with
another small boy for the purchase
Of . toy pistol. In receiving the
plaything (:) into his hand 1t was
discharged, INJECTING asoight wound.
Lockaw yet In and Willie died last
Thursday.
James McCuet, 4 well-known cattle
dealer, sold . lot Of cattle In Atlanta
last week and started for Boise City
with = large sum Of money. His
body was afterward found on the
Middle Boise River trail with rided
pockets and other evidence that he
In d been murdered and robbed.
The exhibit Of the Territories In
the great Mining Exposition has At
tracted universal attention to the
wonderful natural resources Of the
northwest, and will undoubtedly re-
suit advantageously In the develop
nlent Of our mineral resources.
OF the Butte exhibit the Salt Lake
Tribune has the following In its
special Denver correspondence:
BUTTE, MONTANA,
exhibits, securea full share Of visitors
who IRE invariably surprised when
informed of the resources Of Butte,
the extent to which its leading mines
have been developed, the silver and
copper ore product, the facilities for
reduction, methods of treatment, etct
Particular attention was paid to
the Butte ores by n,any of the min
ing engineer, who recently visited
the building in = body. They were.
greatly taken by the Alice, Lexing-
ton and A[oulson ores, ana freely de-
citled that such rock must come from
q district noted lOr the extent, per-
nlanence and prosiuetiveness Of Its
ore bodies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Electric Light.

the trustees Of the Brush Electric
Light Company held an adjourned
meeting Tuesday night, at wnicl, it
was concluded that the original capi-
tai stock Of the company, Is INSULT
cient to provide suci, power as is re-
.luired to run the large electric gen.
orator.
When the company was organized
several propositions to furnish power
ut u monthly rental were under con-
sileratiOn and provision for engine,
hDilers. buildings, etc., was thought
10 lie unnecessary. The power pro-
l'nsetl to Ike used, however, las now
l'een decided, Cor various reasons, to
he iupracticable, ami the company
is compelled to make ether arrange
nlcnts.
The electric light requires about
one horse power for each light. AZ
upwards Of seventy lights were sub
scsib.sl for, it will require an engine
II eighty or more horse power
to run the generator. Such an en-
CINE, with fire hs,x, boilers aud build
ings, would cost more money tina u
the present company aos willing to
invest in the enterprise. They there
f,rs. decided at tho ,roufinor Tmas.lsv
night to attempt the organization Of
a separate company to furnisl, the
necessary power. ". A. Clark and
". J. Conncll were appointed a com.
.nittee to ascertain the feeling .;
stockholders upon the subject, and it
is believed that power company
can be readily organized, from whom,
tie Electric Light Company vii!
lease their power.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
The Moult0n Mining Conn

The Ioulton Mining COM
pany paid Oft yesterday. Donnell,
Clark & I4arabies hank was kept
busy cashing the checks, and in a
few cases King and Lowry were busy
checking the cash.
President Arthur has lately signi-
fled his intention Of visiting Kansas
some time in the autumn. This re-
calls the fact that when Mr.. Arthur
was y young man he went out to
Kansas with the expectation Of per.
,m,anently settling there.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Shipped from Ogden, Sept. IL. For
Butte car Of oats and l of mer-
cl,audise. For Silver Bowl car Of
whiskey, !. Of merchandise and of
iron.
Six cars of coal and two Of nler-
cl,andiss. left Ogden Gr this city On
the 18th Inst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
TER1lToRT OF NONrANA.l
Nnss.A - ~ kaoN.Aa 2a>-

TERslToR1 o. NORMAL
County Of silver Tow.
Edwin o. Waterbury being duly sworn,
says that the fGre.0in" Exhibits or the Es.
tales Of +. A. Goodrich, John Cavanaugh,
James Huslam, Th0s. l. Rehart. Moses Rice,
simon Hollworth. John C. streiener and
Ferdinand lsele. deceased. are correct anil
ifue n the best Of my kn0Wlesixc AND belief.
AMI That he has not besn interest ell IN or
OtllcYwtSe associated with any rerson In the
expenditures abDve enumerated.
EDWIN B. WATERBURY,
18TH day .: September. A. u. tss.
CALEB f. IRVINE.
sepl36s-sw Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Opera Saloon.

Charles n. Wakenan has sold his
interest in the Opera Sal.,On 10 Rob-
ert n. Renshaw, who is now sole
proprietor, and KEEPS constantly on
hand choice and well selected stock
" wines, liquors and cigars.
l7sep-ll&sw1t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
The Great English Remedy

In q never failing
cure for Nervous W..
billiy. Exhausted
Vitality. Seminal
Wea knrS> Sp'rina-
lOrrl.s,.a .I.uST MAN.
noon. liNpnfrncy.
Paralysis. Presto.
tGrrtlsPa. 0.u all
the terrible effects q!
Self.A bu>c. youth
full f,llieS AID sx-
ceSSeS In niaiIreP
ran 0u Gsenl,s a. mn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Ranch and Oron for Sale.

will sell my ranch situated on Lost
Creek, three miles from Warm Springs;
with or without the crop. The ranch con-
gov~srment title. For particulars inquire
At The ranch. or u u. H. WALK. r. Of walker
4 Newton's lumber Office. Butte.
j.. X. MALLORY.
Warm Springs p. o., Aug. 10. lisa
gVauRS3tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

CAIRO, Sept. 3.-Al.lrlel l'asl,a,
commander III Ilanliesata. las lN~M
sls0t by lis own ss,lslier-.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Cetewayo Is to visit the United
tSates In September. He il black,
hut he IL king.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
From the DaIly Of 1hursday.
Railroad Racket.

Work on the Northern Pacific on
the Flathesd reservation has com.
menced.
Track laying continues on the
Utah / Northern and the rails are In
place 10 Lost Greek. II progress IL
uninterrupted the road will reach
Deer Ledge early in October.
Boseman 10 exercised over the 10
cation Of the Northern Pacific depot
at that point, which tn: authorities
propose to locate At point three and
. half miles from the city.
The Northern Pacific town o
Rock Island In western Montana Is
said to lie the hardest hole In creation
Twenty men were missing . short
time since, and twelve Of them have
been found floating In the river
with their skulls broken.-Hele"a
LHel.pc"sleat.
The 40 fost span Of the Northern
Pacific bridge over the Missouri river
ut lsisn,arck, ID. r., was finished on
the l2th inst. The bridge when COM
pleted will he ,3N, feet long and -
feet above the river. It will cost
about 81 ,0oo. 400.
The Ogden Pilot says: ". i.
Dodrilge at present superintendent
Of the Western Division Of the Union
Pacific railroad, is to be appointed
Superintendent Of the Division EN-.
braciny, the Oregon Short Line and
Utah 4 Northern, Superintendent
Thatcher having re=iy ned.
The Northern Pacific track II laid
to point about ten miles west Of
Billings. The grade is completed
between Bozcman and Benson's
landing with the exception Of some
portions Of the Roxy Calyon and a.
the Tunnel. 1t is expected this p0r-
ton Of the 70 ,dbed will he ready for
the rails by the first of November.
Recent information from q reliable
source IL to the effect that the Wood
River branch of the Oregon Short
Line will Le finally completed as
broad guags to HALEY, and stop here
A narrow guaye may he eventually
extended up Wood River to Galena,
and over the divide to Salmon River
districts, with branches to Bullion,
Warm springs, Vienna and other
important points, to be used as fecd-
ers to the msin line--to which all
freigl,ts and passengers will lie trans
ferred ut the terminus Of the broad
guage at HALEY. The narrow g,,aye
may he completed to Ketchunl in
two yeav.- II'ood R;rcr Times.
PERSONAL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
DIR. Spinney,
NO. III KEARNEY ST,
T-eats all Chronic and Special
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

WHO may ~ SUM ring from ti.- effects Of
youthful fpllieS u. 1n,lisclrfiOn. will I" well
10 avail themselves q! this. the CREATES;
bonn ever laid Ut the altar q! s;iy; ring hui
Manity. nE. SPINNEY will guarantee 10
forfeit S5O0 IL: every case Of seminal weak
ness or private disease, 0f any Kind or char
acter which, he undertake. and fails to cure.
Mill<llc.AEeI Men.
Theve are many At the age o! thirty to
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation, Of the bladder. often accom- pat
led By slight shlarting ar haIIt'g >riIsa-
ton and n weakening Of the system IN
manner tho patient ca mot Rcr,.;ii; for. ~:
exam ming the urinary der,,si,S n roy sed-.
iment will often hc found. M:ni Something's
small particles OF nlhunirn wi! :,ii".r. "r
the color will b. o.: him m.!i IN hE".
again changing to = dart: All t"r,'. ar.
rcAf0nr1. There are MaNS in":i Who 'rM
this dificuiiv. iyuerani Of liz" r'u>.'. "hi'h
Is the second stage q; seminal :,",kL''.:
Dr. =. Will guarantee y V'r;.'r; cure IN III
such 81 se>, and u healthy rrsf"r.tn.ac: the
HcNttO ur nary organs.
Office IOurx-lO to an! 6 :o>. Sun''s!s
nom IN to- II a. III. t'O:iSUlI:.':or Tree.
Thorough exa miiatiOn GI"l :n!v!r'. -.
Call Oh Or address.
DIX. SPISEt:Y ca.
No. II krarney >''ri.
3SaES san c.Hn..i.,.,. cai
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
u. r.. VHVM ~.
CHARLES ARMSTRON0,
JUD3ON B. LOSEE.

Having sold my interest ID the firm
Of Thomas 4 Armstrong to ]. b. IOste.
county for the lioeral patronage have re-
ceivesi, and would bexl'enk Tor the new Arm
Of Armstrong / Lo~ee the same liberal
patronage. Respectfully.
Glendale. ~. r., August :5lh, lsas
swlwAugcO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Atwell Mowry. deceased.
~, :osHs r. nsrs"y ~ the sy . the
Nowry, deceased. tn the Ct editors OF Ana ~
persons having claims agAinat tho MI ~
ceased. To exhibit them. with n" ,eccss.s-
vouchers, within ten months after Tho r.:,
publication Of this notice to the aim,ni.
traitor at the Prsbato Court room. I'm Hm,s.
CITY. 10 the county Of Silver Now. '~
EDWIN b. WATERBURY.
Administrator Of the estate .: Atvsn
Mowry. deSeased.
G)Atesl this 18th day Of September, lsla.
16sepSWoW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Mr.. J. d. PHILLIPS 10 authorized to
solicit, collect ard receipt for the
DAILY and SENI-WEEKLY MINER
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

A Radical Cure.
Rupture, Hernia and piles p,,i,;,.,.
perm anentiy cured BY HI entirely ms,!! sld
safe method. Consultation free. ts,1 AMI
address, oaN
u. y. BACON. N. d., surr.,,
"~1" hu'se.N.r.
Strayed or Stolen.
, One Bay sy. r"y' ~ .n,"e mile. south Of
shoulder hxd hobbies s,s,, was ,. w stit
Deer I-Dige Valley. x.si Disappears, N
2lst. SlO.GO reward will b. l,ai.i IN, -. aug.
livery or Information u the wh.r.s hue. .s u.
same, 70 Walker 4 Terhune. care WsisS.."
Newton, Butte, NJ. +.
BUTTE, Aug. ~, 1872. sw,na,,,