davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10
BONDS OF COUNTY OFFICERS.

The bond of VIM. Mirre, county sur
veyor elect, In the sum OF two thousand
dollars, was on motion OF Supervisor
Carney, approved.
The bond-of Josiah B. Newton, circuit
court commissioner elect, In the sum OF
five thousand dollars, was on motion OF
Supervisor Spratt, approved.
The bond of Arthur Wilkinson, coron-
er elect, In the sum of five thousand dol
lars, was on motion OF Supervisor Pang.
born, accepted.
The bond of John r. Kelley, register OF
deeds elect, in the sum of three thousand
dollars, was on motion of Supervisor
Gaff1ncy, approved.
The bond of Alonzo Z. Persons, coron-
or elect, In the sum Of five thousand dol
lars, was on motion of SUPERIOR Kelly,
approved.
The bond OF G. b. Greedy, county treas
urcr elect, in the sum of thirty thousand
dollars, was on motion Of Supervisor
Sanborn, approved.
The bond of James Z. Denton, sheriff
elect, In the sum of ten thousand dollars,
was on motion OF Supervisor Pangborn,
approved.
Bond of Michael O'Brien, as register of
chancery in the sum of $4,000, was on
motion of Supervisor Pangborn, approved.
Bond OF Michael OBrien, as county
clerk in the sum of $4,000, was on mo-
tion of Supervisor ID. r. Mcdonald, APP
proved
On motion of Supervisor Pangborn, the
Board took recess until 1:30 p. NJ.
1870 T.. NJ.
Meeting called to order by the Chair
man.
Superintendent of the Poor, Hiram j..
Eaton, appeared before the Board, and
made remarks In explanation o. a former
bill presented by him.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
To Me Honorable The Board Of Supervisors Of Alpena
County:
GENTLEMEN Your Committee on Claims and
Accounts, to whom was referred the following bills
have carefully examined the same, and bee leave
TO report as follows:
-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, pre-
pared by +. w. Klnsman & Co., of Au-
gusta, Me-, is remedy which has acquir-
ed great reputation, aud having a won
derful sale. Gentlemen and ladies of
hrst-class reputation, who have used 1t in
their families, speak to us in enthusiastic
praise Of IL. w. III SIMPSON, Belfast.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10
STATEMENT OF ACCT. FROM rooR BoAnp's BOOKS
Joseph Stormy in account with Alpcna Co.

Moved by Supervisor Sanborn that the
above communication be received and re-
ferred to the Committee on Poor for In.
follows: Ayes-Supervisors Gaifney,
Kelley, j. ID, Mcdonald, Pangborn, San.
born and the Chairman. Nays--Super-
vlsors u. II. Mcdonald, Spratt and Wise.
Moved by Supervisor Pangborn that
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
To the Hon. the Board Of Supervisors Of
IIDeu1 cOuDfU.

Dated Jan. ith, 1883,
On motion of Supervisor Spratt the
above report was accepted and placed on
file, by unanimous vote.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10

this Board adjourn until January Goth
Carried unanimously.
JAS. A. CASE
MICHAEL OBRIEN, Chairman
Clerk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10

Lost, In the city OF Alpena,
on Dec. 26, 1882, a seal skin mulr The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leav-
ing the same at the ARGUS Office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10

z. Du Clerc cabinet formed in
France. Steamer Gold Dust explod-
ed on Ohio river, II lives lost.
s. Congress adjourns after ses-
sion of 247 days.
II. Fusion of the Grand Trunk
and Great Western railways decided
on by the London stock holders.
10. The CherifF of Mecca pro-
claimed the head of Islam by the
Egyptian ulemas.
Is. Sir Garnet Wolseley arrived
in Egypt.
II. News received of an extern
sive insurrection in Corea; massacre
of all the inmates of the palace ex-
cept the king.
20. The British seized the Suez
canal.
%. British forces begin march
from Ismalia towards Cairo.
SEPTEMBER.
4.-Arkansas election; $4,000 ma
jority Democratic.
5. Election in Vermont; 10000
Republican majority.
8. Advance of the British army
from Kassassin begins, and partial
victory is won over Arab.
II. Ironworkers' strike, which has
lasted since May 9Th, and extended
throughout the country, ends. Elec-
ton in Maine; 5000 Republican plu-
rality.
10. Battle of Tel-el-Kebir, in
which Wolseley entirely routed the
Egyptians.
IA. The British enter Cairo; Ara
bi arrested. Steamer Asia foundered
in Georgian Bay; nearly 100 lives
lost.
Is. War in Egypt ended.
%. Damietta the last rebel post
in Egypt surrendered.
%. The Khedive arrived in Cairo
30. Steamer Robert Z. Lee burn
ed below Vicksburg, 81 lives lost.
OCTOBER.
1. Alex. Stephens elected govern
or of Georgia by 10000 majority.
7. Seventy persons drowned by
tidal wave in Panama.
10. Great Democratic victory in
Ohio.
II. Steamer City of Antwerp
sunk by collision off English coast,
IA lives lost.
20. Manila, capital of the Philip
phine islands, destroyed by typhoon,
100 sailors drowned and 10000 fam
lilies rendered homeless.
%. King Milan of Servia shot at
by woman in the cathedral at Bel
grade, but not injured.
"a. Seven persons killed by ex-
plosion of fire works at Philadelphia.
20. First election in Italy under
the universal suffrage regime.
NOVEMBER.
6. Poor asylum in Halifax, N. S.,
burned and 80 lives lost.
Z. Forty-three miners buried alive
by explosion in the Clay Cross col
Iicry, near Derby, England. Gener-
al election, 13 out of 10 States elect
ed Democratic governors, and the
political complexion of Congress was
changed, the Democratic majority in
the next house being II.
H.. Great confagration at Kings
ton, jamaica, loss $8,000,000.
10. Unknown steamer sunk by
with the Westphalia in the
English channel and all on board sup
posed to have persisted.
30. The amalgamation of the
Central and Canada South
ern railways ratified by the stock
holders of the latter. Terrible floods
throughout Europe during the past
month.
DECEMBER.
3. Arab Pasha pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to exile for life.
1. Congress reassembled,
6. Transit of Venus.
7. Great Wood street fire in Lon
don. Loss $15,OO0,000.
u. Senate passed Pendleton civil
service bill.
%. Fall of tall chimney at
England, 80 lives lost.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10

DECEMBER.
3. Arab Pasha pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to exile for life.
1. Congress reassembled,
6. Transit of Venus.
7. Great Wood street fire in Lon
don. Loss $15,O00,000.
n. Senate passed Pendleton civil
service bill.
%. Fall of tall chimney at
Bradford, England, 35 lives lost.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10

All of which is most respectfully submitted.
WIN. II. SANBORN
ID. II. MCDONALD
JOHN A. KELLY,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-10
Board Of Supervisors.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
ALPESA, ALPEsA Co., MICH,
Januarx, Afh II 1879

ALpENA, ALPEsA Co., MICH,
January 4th, A. ID. 1888.
Pursuant TO call made by one-third Of
the Supervisors elect, the Board OF Super
visors Of Alpena county met at the office
of the County Clerk, and was called to
order at 10 o'clock A. NJ. by the Chairman.
Roll called.
PREsENT-Supervisor Gafney, Kelly,
j. d. Mcdonald, ID. II. Mcdonald, PaDg-
born, Sanborn, Spratt and the Chairman.
The reading Of the minutes Of previous
meeting dispensed with.
Several bills were presented to the
Board and were by the Chairman referred
to the Committee on Claims and Accounts.
The Chairman appointed Supervisors
Wise, Kelly and Sanborn as Committee
on Towns and Counties.
PETITIONS.
From citizens of the townships Of Long
Rapids for the organization OF new
township, to be known as the township of
Maple Ridge; also petition from citl-
zens of the township of Alpena for the
organization of new township to be
known as the township of Long Lake.
Also circumstances were presented
ugalnSJ tnc OTpuIiLuJiou vi tnc Sulu tWO
new townships.
The whole matter was referred to the
Committee on Towns and Counties-Su-
pervisors Wise, Kelly and Sanborn.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
To the Hon. the Board Of Supervisors Of
dtpend county
GrSrLxxxs.-Yourc committee appointed TO con-
fer with committee Of the Board Of Supervisors
of Montmorency county, beg lsaye 20 report that
they met said committee by appointment but failed
TO agree or fix upon any terms OF settlement.
They would therefore recommend that this Board
take immediate steps TO settle all matters between
this county and the county of Montmorency, and
10 that end your committee recommend that when
this Board adjourn, II adjourn until Friday, jan
uary 10Th, 1883, at 10 A, NJ and further, that the
Clerk Of this Board notify the Clerk and Chairman
Of the Board OF Supervisors of Montmorency Of
the action Of this Board and request said Board Of
Supervisors 10 meet with this Board at the Office Of
the County Treasurer Of Alpena, on the 2eth day
Of January, 1883, then and there 10 make settle
ment between said counties Of Alpena and Mont
morency In such manner rs the st2tues provides.
JAMES A. CASE,
S. II. PANGBORN,
w. II. SANBORN,
Committee.
Dated Jan. 4th, 1888,
On motion of Supervisor Spratt the
above report was accepted and placed on
file, by unanimous vote.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
PROBABLE MURDER.
Silent Witnesses Tell a Tale of
Blood-shed in Missoula
County.

The Jfissoulion of the 3lst ult. con-
tains the following: On Saturday,
August 25th, Indians informed Agent
Roman, of the Flathead reservation,
that they had found the body of
man entangled in brush on the banks
OF the Pend d'Oreille river, a short
distance from the mouth of Mission
creek. Guided by his Indian in
formants, Mr.. Roman procee ded to
the place indicated, some thirty miles
from the agency, where lay the skel-
eton of what appeared to be very
tall white man. The feet of the
skeleton were encased in heavy
boots, with the letters O. X.
formed by tacks on the soles;
the ankles were securely tied togeth-
er with a piece of small rope of the
dimensions of a clothes line, while
attached to the small rope was a
heavy MANILA rope, such as are used
by ferrymen to tie up their boats.
some ten feet in length. The re-
mains of pair of blue overalls, pair
of blue drawers, blue overshirt and
red flannel undershirt denoted the
clothing worn to be that of a white
man. Two bullet holes through the
breast of one of the shirts told the
story that the man was evidently
shot in camp and dragged by the
ropes fastened to his ankles and
thrown into the river.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sep. 4.-The police are in
possession of facts which explain the
renewal of Fenian activity in this
city. All the noted rendezvous of
prominent Irish agitatOrS here are
again placed under strict police sur
veillance.
Prof. Varley, electrician to the
Electric International Telegraph Co.,
which laid the first cable across the
Atlantic ocean is dead.
CORK, Sept. 4.-Three bakers who
were arrested charged with having
arms and explosives concealed on
their premises have been discharged
for want of evidence.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Sales are report
ed to-day of 1I,4CO bales Of Port
Philip, Sidney and Cape wool.
PARIS, Sept. 4.-LeOn Haieyy, au-
thor and brother OF the late composer
Halevy, is dead.
Ivan Sirgijevich Tourgouenetf, the
Russian novelist, is also dead after a
long illness.
PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Chinese lega-
ton is hostile. Without any official
information in regard to the report of
missing Chinese troops On the Lang
run frontier, it is admitted, however,
by members of the embassy that if
the French Asiatlc squadron had
been charged with the duty of notify
ing China of the signing of the Hue
treaty, the situation might be greatly
complicated thereby.
SOPHIA, Sept. 5.-Prince Alexanc
der issued a manifesto announcing
that he had decided to appoint a
commission to draft the new constitu-
tion for Bulgaria..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Foreign NeWe.

LYONS, Sept. 5.-Messrs. Martin
and Sargent, U. S. Ministers to
France and Germany, on their way
10 Lepuy to attend the unwilling of
the statue of Lafayette. were enter
tanned at banquet here to-day. A
number of political and commercial
notables were present.
HALIFAX, Sept. 5.-A large un-
known steamer is sunk iE six or
seven fathoms of water off Indian
HarbOr.
CAPE Town, Sept. 5.-The steam
er Northcastle, which sailed for Eng
land to-day, mas ou board Mr.. Shaw
u British missionary recently released
rom imprisonment by the French in
Madagascar, the family Of the late
James Carey, and witnesses against
O'Donnell.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Brundes-
rath adopted the treaty of commerce
with Spain.
Moscow, Sept. 5.-The G0zettc de-
precates the alliance between Russia
and France, and asks what power
would seek alliance with govern
ment whose existence is not certain
for a single day.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-John Sheridan
Murphey, OF PIt,sburg, Pa, was sen.
fenced to two years imprisonment for
breaking the window of jewelry
store and stealing a valuble necklace.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-A note published
here, evidently y from the Chinese enl-
bassy, stated that nobody acquainted
with the intentions of China con-
siders she will give her consent to
the treaty between France and An
nam. The latest advices from Pekin
show that the Chinese authorities fa-
VOr war.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Miscellaneous.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.--Lyndall
Hotel. where President Wizards
guests were bauqueted by the city OF
Minneapolis yesterday evening, was
partially destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss not yet ascertained.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. - The
janitor of the Farlan colered gram
mar school building, on Fifth street,
apOve Lombard, discovered this al
ternoon the bodies of two colored in-
fants in a cess-pool in the rear of the
building. They were apparently
five and three months old.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-This after
noon the tug boat Edwin Hawley
was run into by Jay Gould's yacht
Atlanta, and cut in two. The tug
sank and all hands on board wer5
lost.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Gen.
Robert Toombs died yesterday at
Clarisvllle Summit residence, of par
alysis.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 5.-The
Democrats of the Legislature have
decided to remain in session until
the mandates of the Consultation are
c:.rried out.
BosroN, Sept. 5.-Prof. Austen
Phelps is reported dangerously i'll at
Rarharbor, the result Of the death OF
his son, Prof. Phelps, of Andover,
who accidentally killed himself in
the Maine woods.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Reports
from Santa Barbara. Wilmington
and Los Angeles, California, an
nounce sharp shocks Of earthquake
at half past four this morning. The
vibrations were northeast and south
west.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
WOOD RIVER.
Jottiugs from the HALEY Times.

During the month of August 96
entries, coveridg l6,37S 80 acres OF
land, were made at the HALEY Land
Office.
Jack Reed informs the Times that
the Philadelphia Mining and Smelt-
ing Company is short at least fifty
men at the mines and furnaces.
The O. S. L. company has re-
ceived the road to the Fitteen-mile
House. The stage will begin taking
passengers and mails from there in a
few days.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Bradley,
of the Mount View, put two men to
work on claim situated near Bull
whackar gu!ch, Deer Greek, and
known as the Massachusetts. AS
there was no ore in sight the men
went to work on the groupings. In
abont one hours picking they un-
covered narrow seam of galena,
which in less than three hours work
proved to be eight inches wide. AS
says show it to carry 100 ounces of
silver PEI ton.
The bodies of the two Indians
killed on Camas Prairie about ten
DAYS ago, are still unburied and rot
ting in the sun.
A party of five residents of Haley
left here yesterday afternoon for Lost
River, to take up ranches. They
will take up as much as the law al
lows
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Franco-Tonquln Affairs.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The Chinese Lee
CATION state it is possible that China
has reinforced her troops on the from
tier. Owing to the treaty imposed
on AMMAN by France, China being
suzerain of Tonauin, might now con-
slider she has the right to send troops
to Tonquin. The Legation having
received no news of the treaty OF
Hue has not protested against it.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The French cabi-
net decided that upon his arrival to
Paris, Marquis Tzeng, Chinese am
bassador, be arrested and made to ex-
plain the reason for the movement of
the Chinese troops on the Tonquin
frontier. The ministry is seriously
weighing the prospect of war with
China, which, even now, is consid-
cred by no means impossible. Ad-
miral Peyron, minister marine, re-
mains in Paris to superintend the
dispatch of reinforcements to the
French contingent to Tonquin.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Standards s
Hong Kong, special states that the
reported crossing of the Tonquin
frontier by Chinese troops is as yet
unconfirmed. War, however. is con-
sidered at Hong Kong certain to en-
sue unless the French government
fully recognize the Suzraln treaty
with China.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
THE O. s. L.
It Will be Completed in Three
Or Four Months.

Robert e. Strahorn, vice president
and manager of the 1. & O. l.. I. Co.,
got back this morning from Western
Idaho.
A new town bas been laid out at
the point where the Oregon Short
Line will cross the Boise river, about
thirty miles below Boise, aud five
below Middleton. He expects this
to be very good, live town, and peo-
pie are already flocking there like
sheep. The land in the vicinity is
good farming.
The construction of the Oregon
Short Line is so nearly done that
some of the contractors are turning
off their hands. The line will be
completed to the point ef junction
with the 0. r & N. Co. in about
three or four months. but that line
will not be completed to the junction,
as the company is working very
slowly. With lrss than one-half the
distance to cover with rails, it has
not, since the agreement with the o.
5. L., laid ten miles Of track. They
propose to put thousands of men at
work, however, as soon as the last
spike is driven on the Northern Pa
ciflc. From present appearances the
two lines will not be connected by
rail for over year.-Hoiley, (Ladh0)
Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Sprague-Quldneck Injunction.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 4.-The bill in
equity In the Supreme Court in be-
half of Gorham z. Pomery. assignee,
against the Spragues and ali parties
concerned in the Quidneck company,
including Evan Randolph and j..
Cook Longstreet River, prays for an
Injunction to restrain the respondent
from in any way interfering in the
management Of the affairs of Quid-
neck company. The Supreme Court
has issued orders temporarily enjoln-
ing Evan Randolph from disposing
of any of the Quidneck cOmpany's
stock or property, and ordering per-
sonal citation upou him to appear on
Saturday next, to which time the
court has adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
DakOt. COnstitui IOnal Conven-
ton.

SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Sept. g.
TIE ds leeates to the co, stltutional
convention assembled in Gerlnania
ball at Il O'clock to-day.
The meeting WAS called to order by
John X Gamble, of YanktOu.
Tie 40 coun les situated below the
46th parallel Were represented II ~ III
delegates, out If the total of $50 pro-
vided for in the call, making d fine
looking body of men.
Ailer the roll was called prayer was
offered. whereupon Judge J. p. Kid
der, of the supreme court of the ter
rltory Administered the oath to the
delegates assembled.
Motion to proceed to temporary Or
ganization was carried by unanimous
consent.
A. G. Na'lette, of Watertown, was
chosen temporary chairman, and e..
w. WinsOn, of Sioux Falls, secre-
tary. A committee was appointed
on ru'es and order of business.
Adjourned uutil So'clock this even
ing. Upen reassembiing little hu-l-
ness Was undertaken, out Of courtesy
10 B ack Hills and other delegates,
who were unable to arrive to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Proctor Knott's Inaugural.

Lou svILLE, Sept. 5.-Ten thou
sand people witnessed the inaugura-
tion of Hon. B. Plo:tor Knott as
Governor oi Kentucky at Frankfort
to-day. The city was elaborately
decorated. Ex-siovernOr Blackburn
in his valedictory refea' ed his ex-
cuses for the numerous pardons made
before the democratic convention in
this city last spring and was this
time patiently listened to. Gov.
elect Knott followed in short in
augural address in which he said:
II declare now, distinctly and ire
vocably, that in no case will l grant
a pardon or remit PENAL sentences Of
court convictions for criminal Of
fences unless I be satisfied it he an
unjust conviction" The inaugural
oath was administered by Chief JUS
tice Hargis.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Frank James Defense.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The Repub-
ican's Galiatin special says: Ex-
Congressman John F. Phillips made
the strongest speech yet made in the
trial. This afternoon he spoke over
three hours and made close review
of the testimony, dealing Dick Lid
dell, the Bottoms and other witnesses
Tor the prosecution very severe blows
and showing up their evil motives in
"a most scathlng manner. He also
advocated the tour men theory,
claimed an alibi was proven by the
defense and dwelt with much force
and effect On the persistent efforts of
defendant TO cut loose from his old
associates and lead the life of a good
and honorable citizen. He was loud
ly app'audei at the close, notWith-
standing the fact that popular opin-
ion aud sentiment is with the prose-
cutiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Disasters at Sea.

ST.. JOINS, N. B.. Sept. 5.-Dis-
PATCHES have been received here from
St. Pierre giving fre>her intelligence
of the disasters on Grand Banks from
the cyclone Of Thursday, Aug. 2Sth,
and the storm the following day. Be-
tween forty-tive and fifty French
vessels have arrived in St. Pierre in
shattered condition. The storms
were the most violent ever known on
the Banks.
HALIFAX, Sept. 5.-Vessels con-
tinue to arrive showing the terril lie
effects of recent storms. One steamer
that was lost with all on board had
among her crew Warren Smith,
oarsman at Weymouth bridge.
Arthur Hood, a school teacher, and
three boys made raft and went fish
ing in Gritfiths lake. The raft parted
aud Hood and two of the boys,
named Wean and Barris, were
drowned. The other boy cluny to
pieces of timber and paddled himself
ashore.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. g.
The steamship Columbia is reported
aground on Martins Island, in the
Columbia river, having collided with
the British bark Aberlemo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Hartzel's Rheur attic Cure.

Situated one-half mile north of
Butte, one-quarter mile east of Cen
terville.
No cure, no pay for medicine and
attention.
Satisfaction given in one to two
weeks.
Good hotel accommodation $8 per
week.
Certificate of one of many hard
cases cured:
[ have been badly afflicted with
rheumatism for over one year. Tried
the Boulder hot springs and the best
medical attendance that [ could pro-
cure through 1882. The first O. April,
1888, I tried Hartzel's treatment and
was cured in one month. Both my
hips were drawn out, my left hip be-
tween three and four inches. l was
drawn over so that my hips and ribs
rubbed together. HENRY RYAN.
Boulder Valley, jefferson County,
M. T.
Those wishing medicine can get
the external and Internal remedy
with directions. Sent by express,
prepaid, upon the receipt of $40.
Refer you to few OF the many who
have tried the cure: James Mathews,
Butte; John Jolley, Butte; Chas.
Mcguire, Butte. Robert Foster, Butte;
Hugh O'Donnell, Walkervllle, Mrs.
P. Foley, Centreville; Mrs. Phil
Smith, Boulder.
Inquire at Dolman's store, West
Park street. Address HARTZEL & Co
Box 333, Butte, M. T.
6 24d&sw If