The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21

Medical lake salt cures rheumatism.
Medical lake salt cures female weak
nesses.
Twelve-year-old xxx Hennesy BRAN
dy at Mounts.
Baby carriages just received at Mum
ter's furniture store.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson & Lewis. 35-tf
Gents night shirts, both plain and fam
cy, at D. D. Smith & Co.'S.
Mr.. C. w. Hoffman boarded the three
thirty train Yesterday for Tosten.
A fine new Piano and cabinet Organ
for sale at J. H. Taylors. dl45-1w
ID. Smith & Co. have just received
line of leather travelling bags.
Mounts & Co. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
Medical lake salt cures dyspepsia.
Go and see the handsome parlor sets
Just received at hunters.
Y. NJ. c. A., rooms are being fitted up
at the rear of Mounts & Co.'S, saloon.
A beautiful line of silk and linen fancy
bordered hem-stitched handkerchiefs at
d. d. Smith & Co.'S.
Ellis & Brown have dissolved partner
ship. See notice in another part of this
paper.
Hon. Sam Word arrived last night and
in company with Walter Cooper. visited
the coke ovens to-day.
Fifty Dozen more of those unlaundried
white shirts, the best ever sold in any
country, for one dollar at D. D. Smith &
Co.'S.
The genuine old w. H. McBrayer
whiskey used only, to all corners, at
Mounts & Co., next door east of the La
Clede Hotel.
The answer to our question few days
ago, "Who is A. D. F. ?" has been salts
factorily answered. 1t was d---n
fool
Mrs. VIM. Bowen has arrived home
and will sell out her entire stock at cost
for the next six days. Call early before
stock is broken up. 1856
Bozeman, May Is, 1884.
The third quarterly meeting Of the NJ.
E. Church South, will be held at Hills
dale on next Saturday and Sunday the
oath and 18th of May, James f. Walhre,
PC.
G. W. Crane, agent for the far-famed
Bloomington, Illinois, nurseries, is in
town delivering hearty strawberries,
vines, roses, etc. Give him call if you
waut anything in that line.
Next week, Friday, the ladies of the
Episcopal church will give an ice-cream
sociable at the skating rink. Bear this
in mind and do not fail to help the ladies
in all their undertakings, for you can rest
assured that all they do, is for the public
good
The delay in the arrival of our print
ing paper will necessarily force us to de-
lay this weeks issue of the CHRONICLE for
a day or two. Our order sent in time,
miscarried so that we had to duplicate it
by telegraph. Our contempory, the Avant
Courier, always willing to accommodate
us, was too near out to supply us, but we
procured supply from the Helena Her
aid which arrived to-day and the weekly
will be issued as soon after the regular
day as possible.
Yesterday was the sth birthday of the
bright little daughter Of Mr.. J. H. Woods
the popular landlord of the Park Res
tanrant and the event was celebrated by
a picnic in the woods. All of the school
mates who attended the select school OF
Mrs. Clark, besides some of the neigh
bors were invited and repaired to the
grove a short distance from home where
a nice dinner was spread for them. They
had nice time, making the grove ring
with their joyous shouts of laughter.
Having bought out Mr.. Browns in
terest in the store, as well as everything
else heretofore owned by the firm Of
Ellis & Brown, and still feeling determ-
ined to quit the mercantile pursuit to
engage in the cattle business, l will there
fore continue to close out. regardless of
cost. My immense stock of merchandise,
complete in every department, l will also
trade the most desirable real estate in
the city, for either cattle or cash; also
desire those knowing themselves indcbt-
ed to me to call and settle up. Place OF
business, two door east Of Brick Hotel.
J. ELLIS.
Our reporter on his usual round last
night looking for items quietly ascertain
ed that one of Gallatin county's pioneer
stockmen, Mr.. T. C. Hamilton was on the
eve of taking unto himself partner to
share his Joys and sorrows, the fortunate
young lady being Miss Emma Eckland
of East Gallatin. They will be accom-
panied to Livingston by Mr.. Burt Ken
nedy and Miss Andie Shay, where the
ceremony will quietly be performed and
from there the happy couple will pro-
coed east on their bridal tour, visiting
various places of interest and pleasure.
We cordially wish them an enjoyable
Journey and a safe and speedy return.
We are frequently asked about the
prospects for more active business the
coming summer, and in casting around
we cannot conscientiously say that the
prospect is at all cheering before fall.
While it is dull to us, who have been
accustomed to lively times, the past two
years, we must reflect that we are about
as well off as anywhere else, and that we
have all the elements which insure sue
cess for the future. Our rich agricultural
and pasture lands cannot be better. Our
coal mines are inexhaustible and must
sooner or later furnish a field for the
| employment of large laboring force.
The mines contiguous to Bozeman will
sooner or later be developed and good
market for all our produce built up
There is then no reason for dependency
but everything to hope for. Economy
will have to be practiced and in fact
should be the rule at all times. Remem-