davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

OXFORD, ss:-A, Cour: OF Probate held at
Paris, within and for the COUNTY o Oxford
on the third Tuesday OF February, A. ID. ~
nN the petition OF Alfred lie, adm nisIrato
~ Of The estIte OF Isaac e. Morrill,, late oil
Buckfeld, in SAID county deceased, praying for
license ~ sell and convey certsin real estate tie
-cribet in hia petition on fie in the Probate Of
ice 10 Nathan Morrill, Of Bucsfield a. an adv an-
tsgeous oder of forty three hundred dollir'.
Ordered That the said Petitioner give nouce
TO all persons int rested By causing an abstract OF
his petition with this order thereon to be pub
lished three week, succe ssiyely In the oxford
Democrat printed at Paris that they may appear at
a Probate Court 10 be held at Paris In said
County on The third Tuesday OF March next, at
O'Clock In the foIeeoon and show cause u any they
have why the same should not be <, anied
L. A. FRYE, Judge.
Atrue ,opy-attest. II. C. DAVIS, REGISTER,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

OXFORD. ss:-At Court OF Probate heid ~
Paris. within and for the County OF Oxford, on
the third Tuesday OF February, A. ID. 1882.
an THE petition OF Chares v: Martin. Al
J mnsirat,r OF the estate OF Elbritse e. III
field, late OF Bethel, In said county, dece ased,
PRAYING for license to sell and convey all or so
much Of the r. al estate as may be necessary TO
pay the debts estimated NJ three hundred dol
lars.
ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
TO all interested by causing an abstract OF
IL petition with this order thereon TO be publish
ed three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Oxford Demo
:rat printed at Paris, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held at Paris In said County
On the third Tuesday OF March next at nine O'Clock
in tue forenoon and shew cause II any they have
why the same shou Id not be granted.
X. A. FRYE Judge,
A truecopy-attest: II. C. vIs,Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
BUTTE AND DEER LODGE MAIL SERVICE
A Wrong That Needs Immediate Remedy.


We deem it duty TO again call attention
to the condition of mail service between
Deer Lodge and Butte. As the service is
run, the very shortest time In which letter
can pass between the two points Is two
nights and one day. The distance Is ABOUT
forty mlles-six or seven by rail, the rest py
coach. This il bad enough but Is not the
worst There is an all pervading irregularity,
uncertainty, and frightening out of this
time that is beyond comprehension, except
on acceptance .of ithe rumor that the Silver
Bow Junction r. M. has resigned and the
mails are dumped In the cars, distributed
going down the road to Ogden, brought back
and then started on the other section Of the
route. Fer instance: Mr.. Forbes, OF Butte,
wrote an important business letter addressed
to Deer Lodge. After waiting until an
answer was due, he hired n feam, drove
down here and his letter from Butte reached
here the next morning after his arrival. On
"Wednesday of tins week we received the
Inter Mountcia of the Saturday before, the
San Francisco Chronicle of the same date and
the Ogden Pilot of Monday evening. These
are mot exceptional instances. The service
as MT present performed issimply outrageous.
coed postmaster at 8. d. J. would keep
the mails straight, but the service Ii wrongly
ordered. The routes need an overhauling
and we ask Postmasters Stackpole and
Smith to exert themselves in remedying the
existing state of affairs which can be done
through the special mail agent. It Is not
matter of much personal concern to US as we
have other arrangements for sending the
New NORTHWEST to Butte; but Il L. great
lv detrimental to the Butte papers and TO the
general public, and we trust the dailies there
win give it attention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. J. r. Russell, of Butte, was in town
yesterday.
Judge G. L. Irvine, of Butte, is visiting his
family in Deer Lodge.
Hotel Registers full again this week, ex-
Guiding personal mention of all.
Rev. L. b. Voolfolk, of Butte, is visiting
relatives in Deer Lodge this week.
Mrs. G. n. Bowie, of Philipsburg, is visit
ing relatives in Deer Lodge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McMurphey came from
Butte to attend the funeral of Eddie Evans.
Mr.. j. Roberts will soon open a tobacco
and variety store In MissouIa, having leased
room in the Kennedy House.
Mr.. Fred Buck and Miss Mary A. Smell ar
rived from Monroe, Michigan, on Wednes-
day. Miss Smell will never return, but
erred" had better "return and do likewise
We notice by the San Luis Obispo Tribune,
sent by q. A. Kirtley, Los Angeles, that our
old townsman, "Hon. L. McMurtry, Judge,
l. presiding in the Superior Court and dis
posing of cases promptly.
Mr. Ben. II. Dodson, last year press agent
with p. T. Barnums Great Show, and now
advance agent of Leo's Ideal Company, was
in town this week advertising the latter com
pany, which is TO appear here on the 18th
He is a good one.
w. w. Dixon, Esq, of Butte, and Judge
A. J. Davis, who has just returned from New
York, arrived last evening from Butte. Judge
Davis goes to Helena to-day and will remain
in Montana a month. Mr.. Dix on will remain
here until tomorrow.
Mr.. Ferguson isstill lying at the McBurney
House quite ill--Dr. w. w. Higgins has
nearly recovered from his illness and Ii at hi.
business house again--Henry Weisman
formerly in the employ of L. L. Bonner &
Co., Deer Lodge, Ii lying dangerously Ill o.
pneumonia ut VAUDEVILLE.
Conrad Kohrs, Esq, returned Saturday
from his long visit east and TO Europe. HI
left his family in Altoona, Germany, in excel
lent health. Miss King was still with then
studying vocal and instrumental music ant
Mr.. X. says her voice has greatly improved
| The family will travel during the summe
and in the fall return to Deer Lodge to re
main at least during the winter. Mr.. kshr
preferred to bring them over this spring an
locate IN Minneapolis, but Mrs. X, with
| loyalty TO her old home that will be appre
ciated by her many friends, preferred to re
1 turn here. Mr.. Kohrs expects TO be absen
during the greater portion of the SUNNI
| looking after his stock interests.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Con .er and Pautomime-

The concert and pantomime entertainment
at O'Neills Hall on Tuesday evening was
pleasant and enjoyable one, giving excellent
satisfaction. The concert part was given
principally by Miss George Reid and her
class Of music pupils, many Of whom are
quite young and evinced proficiency very
creditable to themselves and their accom-
nlished instructress. The programme was
varied from the rendering of classical compo-
sitions by the more advanced to solo melo-
dies by little ones who could scarcely articu-
late the words but who brought down the
house by being,ss another little one expressed
It, atso sweet and cute for anything" The
pantomime of the Missletoe Bough, iliustra-
ting the poem, "Genevra," was quite credit
ably presented By number of ladies and
gentlemen Of Deer Lodge who volunteered
to sssist Miss Reid in the entertainment
Considerable expense and care had been be-
slowed on the costuming, the acting was good
and the tableaus effective and pretty. We
are glad to know that aside from the enjoy
ment afforded the audience the be'asfc.drs
netted a handsome sum. The audience was
unite large, all the reserved seats having been
taken In advance. We trust there will other
amateur entertainments succeed, ~ our peo-
ME prefer these occasionally to the more pre-
tentious professional shows.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Pink Eye or Influenza.

We learn that in portions of Montana the
pink eye is proving very disastrous in caus-
ing mare, to lose their foal. We notice in
the National Liue Stock Journal that a cores
pendent writes from Nebraska stating that
seven of his brood mares, all he had, lost
their foals from this cause and asks If there
was any wav of preventing this and If these
results weuld have bad eject on the ami
mails for the future. The Journal answers
the absolute prevention would have been to
avoid exposure to the coutagion of the pre-
vaiiing influenza or pink eve. This being
difficult or sometimes unavoidable, the next
best thing would have been 10 insure a mild
attack by careful nursing, avoidance of ex-
posure to cold, wet, fatigue, etc. 1t Is adj
vised to maintain free condition Of the
bowels by bran mashes or roofs, or If that
does not suffice, dose of two table spoons
full of sulphur daily. In case of bad cough,
steam the postlils from a hot bran mash,
given in a nose bag hung over The head, and
give daily drachm of the solid extract Of
beliadona. The Journal holds that one
abortion creates a tendency to its happening
again. The mare should have a course of
chlorate of potassa, one dracbm daily for a
fortnight, should be thoroughly cured before
going into the next season, be not over
worked, and special care shown at the same
period in the succeeding carriage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
FROM OVER THE RANGE.
Operations nj the Chester and Belmont

WIN. Hyde, lately returned from Gloster
and Belmont mines, gives us the following
items:
1t was reported that the Boston and Mon
tana Co. ut Glostcr cleaned up $4,000 on the
lst inst, after their usual two weeks run,
from sixty stamps-tweniy Of these In the
upper mill which has lately been enlarged
from ten to twenty stamp, and forty staEaps
IN the lower mill This latter will have
twenty stamps more completed this month.
The Western dynamo electric light was In
successful operation and its five lights made
quite an illumination through the forty win
aows In the new mill. The Gloster mine is
in about so feet each way from the cross cut
i'm the tunnel, level looking well at both
ends; also down the shaft 160 feet below the
surface or sevanty-five feet below the tunnel
They are in on the lead about 300 feet In
vein Of from five to ten feet Of quartz. The
ore Ii seft and free milling gold ore. About
thirty men in the mine keep the ore bins
well filled. Sinking will be resumed a. soon
a. some needed pipes can be obtained They
expect TO pass through the lead In the next
100 feet. New and extensive hosting works
will shortly DE tFeCbtu Anu u Cek0 Pht III hhS
shaft. The company's saw mill has been re-
moved TIVE miles below the mill.
The Belmont mine Ii In about 500 feet In
The lower tunnel, or about $50 feet beyond
the old workings, and N four TO eight feet
Of ore which promises supply OF ore 70 keep
the thirty stamp mill running for some time
to come.
About ten inches Of snow fell on the otn
inst In the Prickly Pear valley, and though
not specially needed, was regarded - gooa
omen for the farmers.
Mr., Donald Mckay, passenger In the
Benton coach with Mr.. Hyde, gave an en-
thusiastic account Of Jimmy Grants plotting
him over the prairie on the back Of cayuse
u q galloping rate for several hours, exam
| lining coal indications for the n. n y r
company. Mr.. Grant II Said % be getting ~
!, well On Dupier creek near the new blackfoo'
| agency.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

pert of referee presented and approved, and
decree Of divorce entered.
Philip L. Evans, q trial juror, was excused
for the term, and venire No. ordered issued
for three trial jurors, returnable on Monday,
April 10th at Q a. m.
1890 Hugh T. Murray and James E. Durfee
VS.. James x. Pardee; damages; continued
for the term.
1869. Frederick J. Keisel, surviving part
ner, W. Frank e. Wunderlich, administrator
Of estate of Charles Wunderlich, deceased,
and William T. Johns; venire changed to
Silver Bow county.
The sheriff returned venire No. for trial
jurors and Peter A. Pierce, j. L. Horne, and
Thomas f. Pounds appeared in obedience to
the summons.
1904. Ter.vsChristian Gafney j ohnLannan,
and Mark Ryan; grand larc eny; nole pros.
entered and the defendants discharged and
their bail exonerated.
1896. Territory vs. Lee Vim; burglary; the
trial of this cause was commenced, "a jury con-
sisting of George Bell, T. E. Blake1y, ]. E.
Horn, Frank johnson, II. G. KeyeI, G. B.
Miller, George Mock, Peter A. Pierce, John
Rains, George swartz, Alex. Wight, and
Lewis Normand emraneled, and large
amount of Chinese testimony taken; the jury
brought in verdict of guilty of burglary and
fixed his sentence at five years in the peni-
Tertiary
1850. Alonzo A. Whittier VS.. VIM. W. Hig-
gius and Samuel Scott; damages; cause dis
missed as settled.
17l6.Margaret Lanahan VS. ThomasLanahan;
divorce; default Of defendant entered and
cause referred to John O'Meara, ESQ. Ito take
testimony and report.
1925. Territory VS. VIM. Curtis; assault with
intent to commit murder; found guilty OF
simple assault and fined $50 and costs.
1871. VIM. d. Thomas VS.. Brazil Lynch; in
junction; continued for the term.
1889. VIM. ID. Thomas VS.. Brazil Lynch
continued for the term.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Every Light Running NeD Home Sewing
Machine has Its number plainly stamped on
the front shuttle slide when 1t leaves our fac-
tory. When New Home Machine Is offered
for sale nj less than our established prices, or
with the number obliterated or altered over
IN IL good evidence that all is not right. we
have lost a number of machines at various
times; and in our efforts to recover them we
shall enforce our rights to the utmost extent.
In order TO avoid any trouble arising from
the aforementioned cause and to protect
Yourself from imposition, buy only OF our
authorized agents.
uJ-Machines procured elsewhere are not
warranted by us. We can not and VIII not
Guarantee them after they have been tam
pered with. ,
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co,
30 Union Square, New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
MARRIED.

BUCK-SNELL-At the McBurney House, Deer
Lodge Wednesday evening" April IL. 1884. by Rev.
Wiley MoLntjoy. Mr.. Amos Buck, of Stevensville
M. T.. and Mise Mary A. Smell, Of Monroe, Mich.
At the C emony, which was performed in the par.
lors of the McBurney House, thee present as
wedding guests Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Humber Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Larabie, Mr..
and Mrs. ii. s. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coleman, Miss Carlyle Grimes,
Miss Emma Spear, Judge Hiam Knowles, and Or. A.
Il. Mitchell, personal friends of the bridegroom. who
assembled to bid the fair bride welcome to Montana
and wish the happy couple Joy. An elegant collation.
prepared, and the guests, after very enjoyable
evening reluctantly dispersed. Mr.. Buck is one of
the sterling citizens of Sievensville and the NEW
NORM WEST adds Its cong atulatiens AMI best
wish, 70 the many bestowed. Mr.. and Ms Buck
will remain day or two before pro. e.ding home.
WILLIAMs-PPARRIS-In Butte, April ., 1881, Mr..
Richard Willifm and Miss Fors &. Pharris.
wEsTACoTT-MILLARC- Miles City, March %,
1884, stephen Wetfacot, of Fargo, Dakota, and
Mise Matilda Millard, OF Miles City.
BEQUETTE-KILBY-AtB ozeman, April q 3,
Frederic d. Bequette and Miss LIZZIE Kilby.
sToCKER-KEATING-kt Boxeman, April 4, 1854,
Mr.. John r. St0cker and Miss Lizzie Heating.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Death Of Eddie Evans.

Our community heard with profound sor-
row OF the death Of Eddie Evans which re-
suited from typhoid pneumonia Of nve
o'clock Wednesday morning AFTER ten Or
eleven days illness. Eddie was universally
esteemed BY his companions and elders for
hin many rood qualities. He had had pneu-
monia once before, being evidently suscepu-
bic to that disease. DIR. A. h. Mitchell az
tended him during his illness and gave the
case unremitting attention, remaining with
him four or Ave entire nights, but medical
skin US unsvaiIing. the patient NJ last de-
clinine efIsrt 70 raise the phlegm from hia
throat. rx..
The funeral took place II 20 n y: Inur1'
n Rirruel. 81 Butte, performing the services.
The sxfsndance va large and lengthy cor
fSre folIoWed ~ rannins " tho csmetery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
CAUTION.

Every Ne,c Home Machine bought o. us = OF OF
s.ur regular agents IL fully warranted Tor nve
wears and a guarantee 10 this ehoo' !" s'''
sha purchaser, If desired.
Vi" When You are offered Ne0 Home machine !,
below our agents regular prices, a annhIns
y..i,a he nIats number unattered, and with all
an" ~ ,achments, such a. our agents furnish.
Also demand from him elea 20 om . g sac .ensd
gu us, NTH The plate number Of the mac''tne M
go II ri he can not do all this Willingly, drop
him "a there Is crookedness" somewhere.
MN H. ahoye are only fair requests which any
of our agents are able TO comply with. x,,,
We arc sure that every sensible pe, nh,ic w" ~
admit that IL In far better for the puoiic ~
asnn direct from our authorized agents and
Know what they are getting than f to paaI ears
ous a w., a machine not warranted by us, Dc,
a aiSa E running the RISK % future trouble and
annoyance that may arise, -
ahhosS Wv HOME SEWING MACHINE Go.,,
~ Union Square, New YORK.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
THE DEAD MAN IN DAYS GuLCH.
The Remains Those of a Laborer on the
N. p. II. r.
Correspondence NeD North. Vest.

Correspondence New North. West.
BEARTowS, April Z, 1ss2.-On the Sd inst.
Thos. Geagan found the dead body of an I'M
known man in deserted cabin on Days
Gulch, tributary of Elk Creek. The de-
ceased proved to be a stranger who stayed
over night with Schott and Brennan on Elk
Creek about the middle of last November,
and who then stated that he was a native of
Scotland and had been working on the N. P.
r. r. near Edwardsville. He was known
there as "Scotty" have not learned
his true name. The sight of the body was
loathsome in the extreme, the arms and face
being entirely denuded of flesh, supposed to
have been the work of rats. An inquest was
held before G. w. Brock, J. P. and Acting
Coroner, the jury consisting of Charles
Schott, James Brennan. Patterson Armstrong,
Alexander Inland, Ale lander Pearson, and
John Donlan, who returned verdict in &C
cordance with the above facts. G.. w. b.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

A week ago last Sunday March 25thl the
steamer Red Cloud, the first boat Of the sea
son, struck snag and was badly damaged
while rounding bend two miles below
Leayenworth. Proceeding In > crippled
condition, the boat made Its way 70 the
Leavenworth ievee where it IL laid up for
repairs. The Red Cloud i large stern
wheel steamer. and was bound FOR Benton
with 40 cabin and 100 deck passengers and
no tons of freight. Those passengers travel
inr O. deck IRE immigrants from Dade coun-
II. Missouri, carrying with them their stock,
implements, etc, and they expect 70 reach
Montana BY the hrst of May. Captain Will
Jams commands the steamer, = VIII pr
coed % ths trip - aeon y ths damage = ~
haired. Lndpo.1nst
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
SherIH's Sale.

George w. Morse. plaintiff, versus Flank G.
Brown, defendant.
To oe sold at Sherfs sale. at O'Clock p. m, SAT-
URDAY. May 9th, A. d. 1882, In front o.;
the Court house door, In the town and county Of
Deer Lodge, M. T., under and by virtue of an
execution In the above entitled cause. issued
from out the Probate Court In and for said county,
the following described property, to-wit:
All of the right, title and interest OF the defend
ant in ard to the "Antncr" Quartz Lode Minirg
Claim, Flint Creek Mining District Deer Lodge
County Montana Territory. and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at discovery shaft and running thence
three hundred feet in northerly direction, thence
fifteen hundred feet In a westerly direction, thence
Fix hundred feet in southery direction. thence Of
teen hundred feet in casterly direction, thence
three hundred feet In northerly direction, connect
ing with the line running easterly from discovery
shaft comprising 800 feet In eastery direction and
400 feet in westerly direction from the center oil
discovery shaft and 300 feet each side OF the center
of said lode For further thereof reference
is hereby had page 81, in Book of Lodes, on hle
in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
said county and Territory aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day of April. A. ID. 1882.
THOMAS STPANG, Sheriff.
BY THos. McTAeUE. Under Sheriff. $50 It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

II. s. Bach, of Glendive, complains to the
Governor that five or six Indians have been
killed near that place lately, and although
some of them were doubles, stealing horses,
the result will be that some innocent settler
and his family will be murdered or there will
be general outbreak of The Indians. He
suggests that such things should be stopped
by having the several agents keep their
peaceable Indians at home and the hostiles
riven over the line.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

Col J. J. Donnelly was severely injured
one day last week while getting of coach
to tighten it while going over the Bird Tail
divide between Benton aud Felena. His
foot slipped, and he fell down twenty foot
embankment, and was badly hurt about the
head and limbs by the fall
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice Ia hereby given that the copaTtnership here
tofore existing between James McDonel and Eeter
schmidt, and James McDonel, William Hammond
and Peter Schmidt, lie this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Peter Schmidt retiring from the hrm.
JAMES Mcdonnell,
WILLIAM HAMMOND,
PETER SCHMIDT.
philipsburg. M. T., March 20, 1881 863t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
DIED.

EvANS-Near Deer Lodge, Wednesday, April II,
1851, Of typhoid pneumonia, Edwin Evans sged 81
years and months.
FOSTER I'm Deer Lodge, April 9TH. the infant twin
children Of Mr.. and Mn. j. g. Foster.
rex At Bannaek, April 4 1859. Edwin L. Fox. aged
about % years.
MADDEGAN-At Bannaek, April /. iea2, Patrick
Maddegan, aged about 81 ycars.
SRxTON--At Steyeneviile March, u. 1854, Stella r.,
daughter OF II. l. and Mary =. Sexton, aged 2
years and month";.
LANDRAM-At Stevensville. April ., 1854 Lee, son
IT Mr.. and Mrs. John Landram. aged years and
menths.
FARROw-on Prickly Pear, April 5, lisa, Joseph
NJ. sen OF Joseph d. and Harriet Farrow, aged I
years.
CONLiN-At Lewis and Clarke county poor farm,
April ). 1881, James Conlin. aged n years.
JAKRED-O On East Gallatin. March 81, 1851, Calvert
Jared, sged II years.
RLLING-Tn Virginia City, April 9th. Herman Al
drich, son If Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filing, aged 1
year, month, and ~ days.
nALlE-In Bossman. April ~, Sm. !. Kahn,
aged ~ yeara
HUBkRTs-Ns mar Boxsman. April lth. infant I'm q
~. and Nm rim 4 Roberts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

In January, 1879, the Northern Pacific rail-
road earned $50 per mile for the entire length
of the road; in January, 1880, sl27; in Janua-
~, 1881, S161, and in January, 1852, s2i7.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

Sorr-Mr. L'Rosenkrantz, Of Butte CITY,
IL our only authorized Genera. Agent Tor
Montana Territory, and Messrs. VIM. Coleman
& Co. Deer Dodge, are the only authorized
lent. for the sale of the New Home In Deer
Lodge. ,a. ..ra vour
III "" 657-3m
In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

Five men have been killed within the past
few months by premature blasts In the Big
Horn tunnel of the n. p.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS !

Every Light Running NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE has the Com
pany's Guarantee for Five Years and
mine for Forty.
7 have been appointed SPECIAL
AGENT for Montana,
Beware of Bogus Agents. Eay only
from me.
Nesdles for all machines, % cents
per dozen. - .,,.-,--
g66 II SSslN N144