davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25


Mr.. Fred. Gamer and son, of Butte, are In
town.
Mr.. Green Majors, agent of the Inter Noun
tain was in town this week en- route to
Helena.
Vice-president Cakes and Tratic-agent
Muir left for the south Monday and after
visiting Salt Lake City left for San Francis
co Wednesday.
Miss Clara Wilcox Is In town this week.
having under her matronly care little Willie
Dixon. They are the guests of the Misses
Farnsworth and win remain some days.
U. 8. Marshal A. c. Botkin came from
Helena Tuesday and has since inspected the
penitentiary. Yesterday he was confined to
his room Mt the McBurney House by illness
Mr.. T. II. Bannerman, special agent Of the
Postofice Department, was In town this
week. His family Is new in Salt Lake, but
he expects to locate them In Montana this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Parchen and Mrs.
Harry d'Acheul came over from Helena
Tuesday to meet Mr.. dAcheul and his moth
er who returned from the States. After tar
rying day Mr.. and Mrs. d'Acheul went to
Butte and tile Others to Helena.
Marshal Botkin desires to make his ac-
acknowledgements for The delightful serenade
Of the Deer Lodge cornet band. Either his
modesty or his stupidity prevented him from
understanding that the compliment was in
tended for him until IL was too late to make
proper recognition.
We acknowledge receipt of cards from
Professor w. Egbert Smith, of Butte, an
his marriage Mt Newark, N. j.,
May 10, 1883, to Miss Rose NJ. Ref The
cards state lat Home, Butte, Montana, after
June 1st." We offer our most cordial con-
CALCULATIONS TO the Professor and as sincere q
welcome to Montana for his bride.
DIR. Amos Woodward, of Bellevue, Ohio, a
gentleman heavily interested In Idaho prop
critics, and Mr.. George r. Finch, of Auer-
bach, Finch & Van SLACK, one of the heay-
lest dry goods houses of Sc. Paul Mimi, ar
rived from Helena last evening. Mr.. j. A.
Farnswortb, now connected with K. l.. Bon
ner & Co, recognized in Mr.. Finch former
employer for whom he worked ten years in
81. Paul.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

PROGRAMME:
JULY Sd

Race No l. Purse 800. G0C yard dash-aii
age--eatch wctghts-S25 to second.
Race No. 2. Purse 800. For two year olds
q mile dash-eateh weights-S20 to seco nd, $40
to third
Race No. 3. Purse sia5 Trotting-Three min
ute ciass-S25 TO second
Race No. 4. Purse 800. y mile dash-aii
ages-Sa5 to second.
JULY 4th
Race No 8. Puss 800. For three year olds-
Race No. q. Purse seas. Novelty raee-one
mile dash-all ages $50 TO winner at n: $50 to
winner at n; $50 ~ winner at 4. and s75 to win
Race No. Z. Purse $50. Trotting-250 class
-S35 to second and Si5 to third.
Race Nos Purse St25. For Stailions-1 mile
dash-$25 TO second.
JULY 9th.
Race No. 0. Purse $125. All ages-1. mile
Race No; TO- Purse 800; For two year olds-
Race No. IL. Purse $50. Trotting-s.40 class
$50 to second SIS to third.
Race No. H. Purse Si2o All ages-H mile
dash-$25 to second.
Also purse OF S125, trotting, for gentieman's
roadsters. Entries to be agreed upon and at
matched races trotted and run during this meet
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse. Rules of
the M. A. M. and M. A. to govern, unless other
CT more to start.
Entries to be made with the Secretary the day
before the race. No conditional entries received.
The Association reserves the right to inter
lace meats OF Inherent races. or to cha1 age, alter
or postpone any of the above races II deemed ex-
Amy horae distaneing the field, or any part
thereof, VIII be entitled to first money only.
Plenty OF stable room on the ground.
72s2t Lee Mantle, secy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

and judgment ordered for return Of silver re-
tort described in complaint or its value fixed
at 81, $50.
42-Frank G. Hewey W.. Alexander Aiken
ct al. Name of plaintiff correct ~ above;
death Of VIM. Nowian suggested, ash A. s.
Higgins, administrator, substituted for VIM.
Suwlan as defendant; plaintiff on leave Of
court lies amended complaint. Order of
Court msde December q, 1876, set aside by
consent of parties so far rs the same affected
William Nowian, deceased, and ordered that
the decree then entered stand as the final de-
cree Of this Court; that the name of Frank
G. Hewey be substituted for l.. II. Hershfield
s. Bro. as plaintiff in said decree.
MONDAY, MAY 2Ist.
1Sa0-Lewis Coleman, Treasurer of Deer
Lodge County, vs.. The Algonquin Company.
Judgment in favor of the defendants for
costs.
1s96-The Silver Bow Mining and Milling
Co. VS.. William A. Clark ct al. Findings of
Court submitted and judgment entered in
favor OF plaintiff for possession of the pro-
persy mentioned 1.-THE Pawnbroker Lode) and
fer costs.
1897 and 1s9S-tThe other Butte Town-site
cases were continued for the term.
1S71-Patrick Riley VS.. Roger O'Hara.
Dismissed on motion of plaintiff without
prejudice. Judgment in favor of defendant
for costs.
176J-Elijah T. Huson VS.. John A. Feather
man ct nj. Continued for the term.
1782-Jeremiah Roach, Godfrey Layells
and Charles ID. Kenyon VS.. Patrick J. Pagan,
Charles s. Skinner, Charles Burrier, Michael
Sullivan, Frederick Begeman aud George
W. Irwin, administrator of George Perry.
Continued.
1870. The First National Bank of Helena
W.. James S. McA ndrews, ct al Motion for
rev trial overruled. Defendants granted
stay of proceedings for 60 days to perfect ap-
peal
1775-George n. Tibbetts ct al. vs. All Tong |
ct al. Defendants granted stay of proceed |
ings sixty days to perfect appeal. Bond fixed |
at 81 800.
Adjourned sine die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
EVOLUTIONARY READINGS.
Miss Hosmer to Remain a Week In Deer
Lodge.

The elocutionary readings of Miss Sallie
Hosmer in Butte, have elected from the
press of that city the highest commenda-
tions. She is the daughter of ex-Chief JUS
tice Hosmer, and will be rendered by the
early day residents of Virginia City as a
winsome wee one, deeply interested in mas
tering the mysteries of three syllables as set
forth in the school books of that period. But
in the fifteen intervening years Miss Hosmer
has been jealous student and spent many
a more anxious hour over the vocalization of
a word than she then did over a page OF
"McGuffy." She returns TO Montana with
credentials of high merit as an elocutionist
from the most critical audiences and news
papers in San Francisco, and has sustained
these good words by good readings in the
Silver City. Miss Hosmer contemplates
visiting Deer Lodge next Wednesday or
Thursday and remaining week. 1t would
be courteous, kindly act for our people to
ask her to favor Deer Lodge with Reading
during her stay and no doubt the lady would
appreciate and respond to it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Inc "EHterly" AUTOMATIC Iwfns bihuer
IL now on exhibition ut our warehouse N
Deer Lodge. We do not wish TO dilate upon
the superior merits OF this machine through
the columns Of the press. Neither do we
claim there Is no other twine binder. We
simply ask the intending purchaser to with
hold his order until lac can come and see the
"Esterly;" and II we cannot show him
meritorious points Of excellence over any
machine he ever saw, we win make him o
present Of the machine.
We also have on exhibition the "vietor'
mower, California machine, made especi-
ally for the Pacific slope; also the Grown"
mower, Wisconsin machine. We are
agents for the Caldwell" wagon, and 8. l..
Marsh g. Co.'s celebrated "Trinken" spring
buggies; also dealers In heavy aud light
draught harness, buggy harness. nose sacks,
etc, etc.
We pay cash for oats and potatoes, the lat
ter, a limited quantity needed. Gentlemen,
call and see ms
Yours respectfully,
THE Pacific WAGON AND. IMPLEMENT
COMPANY.
DEER LoDGE, May Q, 1883. 72i-at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Reported Gold discoveries !.

NEW ORLEANS, May ly.-The :
Democrat Hermosillio, Mexico, special says:
Excitement in Guaymas over Lower Califor-
MIA gold discoveries Is unlimited. The RAM
bier sailed to-day with 81 passengers and
provisions for Nudge, the town nearest the
placers. The Project Of Nudge sends ana
asks for troops TO protect the miners and pre-
serve order. The fare from Guaynas Bay
has risen from 50 to SIC.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Warning.

1t would be well for the people of Montana to
remember, now that the railroad In approac hing
there Is every chance of increasing visits from
tramps-lay and ecclesiastical. Regarding the
former most persons know what to do--how to
treat the latter 10 not difficult. Ask them for
their papers Ifthey are not signed by the Rec
tor In charge of the parish they are frauds: that
Is all. r. DeRYCKERE
Rector Catholic Church, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice of Final Entry.

US. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, MT,
May 81, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention To
make final proof In support of his claim and se-
cure hna entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date Of this notice. and that said proof
the Land Office at Helena, NJ. T., on Friday, June
~, 1883 to witt
MOSES Il. CAIN
Declaratory Statement No. 1850 for the SWk of NEk
Range No. 10 west and names the following as
his witnesses, viz: Nathan Smith. William b. Cline
and John Gerdts, of Deer Lodge Deer Lodge county,
Deer Lodge county, M. +.
r. ATKINSON, Register.
y, +. STERLING, Atty for Claimant. T2t-It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
ORAL ExAMINATI ONS
Or the Deer Lodge Public Schools.

The oral examinations of the Deer Lodge
public schools will take place Thursday af
ternoon, May 3lst, and Friday; June LIST, the
committee Of examination being composed
Of Messrs. J. c. Robinson, III. r. Whitehill
r. G. Humber, Prof. T. w. Catlin, and Rev.
L. J. Groeneyeld. The following viii be the
urnpramme. ae- =.eE 1 Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
RECORD OF SCHOLARSHIP.

RECORD OF scHoLARsAIP.
The following contains list of all those
who stood above So per cent. in all their
| classes:
Irvine Bowie. 90; Allen Bowie, 80; Jo-
| seph Pardse, 90.
ARITHMETIC.
A Class-Irvine Bowie, 90; Allen Bowie,
90; Joe T. Pardee, 90.
Class-David Pizer, 90; Edna Bowie, 80;
Anna Hanson, 80; Percy WEIGH, 90; Dora
Kroger, 90
Class-Lottie Pizer, 90; Jonas Hanson,
81; Maggie Murray, 100; Fannie Bowie, %.
HISTORY.
A Class-Joe T. Pardee, 100; Irvine Bowie,
100; Allen Bowie, 100; David Pizer, 9O Edna
Bowie, So.
GRAMMAR.
Class-Joe T. Pardee, 90; Dora Kroger,
30; Edna Bowie. 80; Annie Hanson, 90; Percy
WEIGH. 80; Esther Murray, s..
C Class-John Caplice, 100; Fannie Bowie,
30; Walter Kroger, so: Jonas Hanson, 95;
Lottie Pier, So; Maggie Murray. 95.
GEOGRAPHY.
A Class-David Pizer, 100; Joe T. Pardee,
100; Allen Bowie, 100; Annie Hanson, 100;
Irvine Bowie, gs; Edna Bowie, 81.
b Class-John Caplice, 100; Willie Sprague,
100; Willie Shepard, 100; Walter Kroger,
100; Fannie Bowie, 100; Dora Kroger, 100;
Jonas Hanson, 100.
SPELLING.
A Class-Edna Bowie, sc; Maggie Murray,
100; Mary Pizer, 96; Annie Hanson 90; Dora
Kroger, 81; Willie sprague, 92; Willie
Shepard, 100; David Pizer, 100; Allen Bowie.
~; Percy WEIGH, 96; Irvine Bowie, So; Joe
T.. Pardee, 100; Esther Murray, 100; John
Caplice, So.
b Class-Lottie Pizer, 100; Hans Hanson,
s6, Charlie Sprague, 100; Eva Leavine, 100;
Rosa WEIGH, 90. Fannie Bowie, 100; Harry
Weinstein, 80.
ROLL or HONOR.
This IL composed of those pupils who have
been exemplary in their department, and
whose average in their various branches is
above 80:
Irvine Bowie, 90; Allen Bowie, 90; Joe
Pardee, 90; David Pizer, %; Edna Bowie, 90;
Annie Hanson, 90; Fannie Bowie, IS; Lottie
Pizer, 90.
VISITORS.
Ben Pier, d. Ramage, w. A. Shannon.
Parents are invited to visit the school and
Judge of its workings for themselves.
ID. N. DuRFEE, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
LEXINGTON FOUNDRY
Machine Shops and Boiler Works Of
fer for Sale.

II perfccf order. the following: One s. horse
power boiler and engine. a.
One 20 horpe power boiler and ensfpe
Ono l5-hcrse power portable hoIlcr and enxine.
Two eo-honc power boilers, nunele1n. an oar
9yzzz1 tec-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Free Skating at the Rink will end with THIS
WEEK.
Hereafter, the price OF Tickets for Ladies and
Children skating will be TEN for 81 90.
On Wednesday and Friday afternoons Ladies
will have exclusive use of the Rink.
724tf jerks, HARRIS g. co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

srayed or Stolen from the Comp Of the sub-e,iaer
near Deer Lodge, April %, 1854 one sore mare no
uhite marks. eight years cid. 15k hand. kish,
weighing 120D pounds, and branded with Hgns q
ftWol on left shoulder Had three shoer uisrn
loG- ] win pay twenty-five dollars reward for the
delivsry Of the shove an.msi u Ward McAndrew's
ssae's' I 49,. Lodge WIN. nARLis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
w Z:

We
Are Now Receiving THE CHAM
PION REiPERS and MOWERS with
full line of Extras.
ENNoN & ZENoR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
Agents Of the New North West.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
NE" NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon;
W. catltn. General Travelling Agent.
Patrick Talent. Butte and VAUDEVILLE.
chas. II. smell, Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Having purchased the business of Trufant
p Strang we request all persons indebted TO
them 70 promptly pay the same We res
pcctfully solicit Continuance of the liberal
patronage with which our predecessors were
THos. STRAND.
7M II =. r. MILLS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Notice Is hereby given that the CO. part
Eership heretofore existing between the UNI
designed In Deer Lodge under the firm
name OF Trufant q Strang, Is this day dssol-
we'd by mutual consent.
All the accounts due the above firm are to
be paid to our successors, Strang & Mills; and
all debts due by said firm will be paid by
Strang s. Mills.
Deer Lodge. n. T. oh, TRurANr
nay u, 1883. THOS. STRAN0.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
PHILOSOPHY.

The following contains list of all those
who stood above So per cent. in all their
classes:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
PHILIPsBuRG PUBLIC SCHOOL

Report of the Month Ending May 4, 1888.
Number Of pupils enrolled, As; Averages
number belonging to school, 40; average
daily attendance, SO; per cent. of attendance
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
ARITHMETIC.

Irvine Bowie. 90; Allen Bowie, 80; Jo-
aaph pardaa on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Territorial District Court, May Term, Issa.
Presentation. WIN. j. Galbraith, Judge.
presiding; Hon. w. Y. Pemberton, District
Attorney; j. B. McMaster, Sheriff; r. l..
Davis rlarE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

tr7c PA H.iigIous services '"ii be held
1T 81. =. zg sIoTAl Snursa morning and
ev am Oh The THIRD Sunday OF each month,
Rev 4 { BIaCktEton ofiSiHtinR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
RELIGIOUS.

cArpoLIc-Serviees eVrrp SUNDAY. Sunday
School a. o'cIcek each Sunday under direction
Of SISTERS OF Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

PkESBY TERRAIN Services every sunday at
IL G'e'uCK a, NJ aud ] Q o clock q. IN. sun
d. SGhoJi every sunday ~ o'clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25

Ben Pier, ID. Ramage, w. A. Shannon.
Parents are invited to visit the school and
Judge Of Its workings for themselves.
ID. N. DuRFEE, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-25
PERSONAL..

DEER LODGE, MAY IS, 1888. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04

Mr.. L. L. DeRosia, who is we'll
known to the public, having for the past
four years officiated as landlord of the
American House, is now in possession
of the Commercial House, formerly the
Gates House) and has refurnished and
remodeled the establishment through
out. Mr.. d. promises to spare neither
time nor money to promote the comfort
and happiness of all who may favor
him with their custom, and in his new
quarters he solicits the large patronage
heretofore granted him as proprietor Of
the American House.
The town of Freedom does not pro-
pose to give up its CLAIM on the st.
Cloud, Austin and Mankato railroad
without another effort to vote the 81, 900
deficit. A call is made in this weeks
GAINESVILLE Argus for an election to be
held on the 10th, and it is understood that
the sentiment among voters has changed
to such an extent as to dissipate all
doubt of carrying the proposition this
time. The granting Of this small sum
is now all that prevents the construction
company from Immediately commenc.
ing operations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04
Arrived In Oregon.

Mr.. Ed. Weaver received last week a
letter from +. j. Haines, ESD, dated at
Portland, Oregon, April 18th which we
have been privileged to extract from.
Mr.. II. says:
ave had pleasant journey across
the continent. Stopped at Salt Lake
City and interviewed the Mormon, was
much impressed with the beauty Of the
situation of tho town and had a couple
of days there that We made very enjoy
able. Only stopped one day in Frisco,
desired to stay longer, but the boys
wanted to come on. We were all sea-
sick except Jones Arrived here on
Monday, and Jones has gone farther
East and Leland to the Sound. am
going to Albany, Oregon, for the sum-
mer for Osborne y Co. and expect to
remain there until fall. ! see Henry
Akers and wife every day-am board.
ing at the same hotcl--but they will
change in day or two, and 60 to
Albany on Monday next to open up
Will he here occasionally. The weather
is Just like summer. only it rains every
day. l think am going to like this
coast in every way"
The many friends of Mr.. Haines, Mr.
and Mrs. Akers, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. LIE
land will he pleased to read the above,
and to know that the country and sur
roundings give promise OF being SC
agreeable to all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04
Memorial Day.

Whilkin Post G. A. r. have their pro-
gramme about complete for the proper
observance OF Decoration Day, and the
occasion promises to he one OF the most
i'm pressive tributes to our hOroic dead
ever witnessed in this city. AllOld vet.
Grams not members of post will be in
vited to Join. Our Guards will form in
the procession. and citizens generally
are requested to turn out and do honor
to those who sleep beneath the halloed
soil, made free and sacred by their blood,
that we might enjoy personal liberty.
Judge Severance will deliver the ad.
dress.
Parties knowing the names of deceas-
ed soldier will confer a great favor by
reporting same to the following com.
committees Immediately:
Torrey and Tiffany, Glenwood Gem
etery; McGarry and suntag, Catholic
Cemetery; Dockins and w. Jones, South
Bend Gem etery; Coon and G. Maxfield
Henry shaubut's Cemetery; Bloomer
and Martin, Luthern Cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04
Gas Matters.

Mr.. McCurdy, has his private office
in I. IL. Williams elegant wall paper
establishment and IN few days re will
have on hand some three or four thous-
and dollars worth Of gas fixtures, which
will include some of the handsomcst
designs used in the larger cities of the
east, and which have never yet been in =
trOduced into the Northwest.
The company will have their gas fit
ting department in connection with
Messrs. Wickersham e. Brown, Soutl,
Front street, where they now have or
at least will in day or two, carload
Of pipe and fittings.
Three tons of pig lie al for joiDting
street mains have arrived, and work on
the gas building is being pushed will,
all possible dispatch. The excavation
for the tank is nearly completed and
stone work will be commenced by Mon
day ut the latest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04
More Blooded Stock.

Mr.. ID. g. Anderson, for severa
years superintendent OF G. A. DeGraf'
stock farm Mt Janesvillc, now engaged
in breeding thoroughbred stock on III
own responsibility at West Liberty
Iowa, is working up an extensive bust
ness in Minnesota. He has recently
and at different times, delivered severa
car. loads of Short. Horn cattle TO Messrs
r. ID. Hubbard, J. A. Willard and q
Nj. Palmer, Of this city, and on Friday
last arrived here with carload of thi.
stock for Charley Yates, OF the Poor
Farm, and G. nj. Green, Of Vernon. Mr.
Yates purchase consisted oil one thor
Oughbred Short-llon bull, one thor
oughbred two-year-old heiter and two
two .year-old High grade heifers. Mr.
Green secured ten High Grade yearling
helfcrs of superior quality and of beau
tiful proportions.
On Saturday, Mr.. Anderson sold to
Shaubut Brothers twenty five head Of
full blooded Short Horn yearlings, and
has contracted to deliver this Fall 100
head additional to Messrs. Hubbard,
Willard and Palmer.
Including the sales made and the
stock delivered, MIR. Anderson has and
will send into this county fully two
hundred head of thoroughbred and
High Grade cattle, which marks an
epoch in our stock growing interests
that means unprecedented prosperity to
the agriculturists of Blue Earth county
and Southern Minnesota. The fact that
blooded stock is far more remuneratiye
than the scrub" is becoming apparent
to those of our people who have had lit
tie or nothing to do with the former,
and the improvement that will lie made
in breeding within the next two years
cannot be even approximated. When
u full-blooded calf will sell for very
much more money than will good
cow of the ordinary or native breed,
there is NO logica! reason why the
farmer should continue to raise poor
and Improbable stock.
Mr. Anderson has u large acquaint-
ance throughout Minnesota, and with
his experience Of over twelve years in
breeding ami handling thorOughbreds,
especially qualities him for the business
in which he is engaged: If any OF our
readers have intentions of purchasing
thoroughbred or High Grade cattle, we
would recommend that they open cor
respondence with the gentleman. His
advertisement will be found in to-day's
issue, and the references he gives can
not be questioned, neither can the ex-
cellence of the stock he furnishes be
surpassed.