davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-30

President ARrHUR's last message TO
Congress will BE- given to the public in the
course Of a few days. Mr.. Arthur is al.
ready being considerably doomed for
United States Senator from New York.
, 1884-11-30

For the return Of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ABB, stolen from the ranch
Of N. r. Davis. 500 reward for return
ef horses and conviction ofthiefor thieves.
Diref information to n. X. DAVIS, Ghey-
snne. PETERS & ASTON.
, 1884-11-30

9. {. shaync. tine wei; known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, lo3 Prince street. New York,
VIII Afford n splendid opportunity TO purchase
strictly reliable fur8 direct from manufacturer,
free.
, 1884-11-30
JNO. n. CARROLL.~~~.~--Edit Editor.

THE authorities have even got down to
prohibiting public glove contests between
pugilists in P~ittsburg. Charley Mitchell
and Gillespie we're not allowed TO pound
each other there last night.
, 1884-11-30
aIotherr.

If you are failing; broken, WORE out
and nervous, use Wells Health Re
newer. 81. Druggists.
, 1884-11-30

Meet at Odd Fellows, Hall at 1880 p.
M, first and third Wednesdays apd
second and fourth Sundays at 2 ,. m.
H.. T. GOODWIN, Nj. w.
JOSEPH GRAINoxR, r. s.
, 1884-11-30

The medical miracle is what the people
people now call ST. Jacobs oil, the great
rain conqueror.
, 1884-11-30

At the Star Restaurant Open all
might,
, 1884-11-30
Published Daily. Except Monday

Enfered at ne PosfoDioe. cAeyenne- Wgo-
ming, Cor frunsHlfsrion through me maui az
sscoad cldss Haoner.
, 1884-11-30

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the IA by mail should see mat
they are paid In advance, as all subscriptions
not so paid are Liable to be discontinued.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
The Supervision Veto.

The Governor has exercised his
prerogative and discharged what
he lad deemed his duty, in vetoing
the railroad Supervision bill. His
message, setting forth his objsc-
tions in detail, was received in TIE
house yesterday, and will be found
in our columns. From intimations
thrown out during the past few days
the friends of the measure were not
surprised; indeed they we're pretty
well inforRed of the nature Of the
objections. and had prepared anOth
err bill which will be introduced at.
ter the veto message is disposed Of.
This has been made a special order
Tor Monday Eight.
The Governors himself learned
in the law, aud in the examination
Of this very important question has
conferred with the Attorney-Gen.
eral. His objections to the bill are
that it violates the constitution,
AID it is contrary to the decisions
Of the Supreme Court in several par.
ticulars. These objections will
doubtless be answered by some of
the gentlemen who voted for the
bill and who r in the habit OF
treating with "cautiOn AID modsr, =
ton" all "grave subjects Of lesisla.
ton" II is possible that a bill di,
vested of the features to which the
Governor objects may accomplish a
fair and equitable supervision, and
prove to be ''in the interest and for
the protection Of the people, and
just to the railroads. Nothing
else is wanted and anything less
will not redeem that pledge which
the Democratic party has repeated
ly made to the people of this State,
aAd which His Excellency admits
'the time has come" when it must
be Observation-Disclosures Clarion,
17th.- w.. !,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

The Ripley Advertiser. the American
A~grlcuIturist, two Superb Engravings,
All for S2.GO.
The AnsericaH Agriemtariss is one Of
our most valued exchanges. 1t has
just entered upon the AID year Of its
existence, with varied improvements,
and mere reading matter and engrav-
ings. It is invaluable to the Farm,
Garden and Household. We viii fur
nisb the american AgrieaAurist and the
two Elegant Engravings, Foes or
Friends p (1lxl8t inches) and Gin
the Meadow" (l2xl7 inchss), and the
Ripley Advertiser to any address, on
receipt ofTWo Dollars and sixty cents.
Ten cents extra for packing in sub
stantial tubes and forwarding ~ mail
the EngFayingg.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
AN RXTRAoRpINARY OFFER.
70 All wanting Employment.

To All Wanting Employment
We want Live, Energetic ana ca
pabls agents in every equally in
this United States and Canada, to
sell a patent article Of great merit,
ON ITS MERITS, An article having a
large sale, paying over 100 per
cent. profit, having no competition,
and on which the agent is protected
in the exclusive sale by a deed CIV
On for each and every couBly he ma,
secure from We. With all these al
vantages 10 our agents, and the
tact that il is an article that can be
ssld to every houseowuer, 1t lnighl
act be necessary TO make an TEX
TRAoRDENARY OFFER to secure good
agents at once, but.ws have con
cluded TO make Tito show, not only
eur confidence in the merits OF our
invention, but in It's. stability by.
any agent that will handle it with
energy. Our agents now at work
are msking4rom $3.50 to $500 a
month clsar, aud this fact makes il
safe for US to make Ouroifer to all.
who are out Of employment. Any
agAnt that will give our BUSINESS a
thirty days trial aud iail to clear al
least 500 in this time, ABOVE ALL
EXPENSES can return all geoIs TN
sold to US and We will reinnd The
.mSney paid for them. Any agent
or General Agent who would like
ten or more counties and work them
through suO-agenLs fer ninety days,
and fail 10 clear at least $3.50 ABovK
ALL EXPENSES can return all nnyo!d
and get their money back. No
other employer of agents ever dar
ed 10 make such offers, nor would
we If we did not know Fiat We
have agents now making more than
double the amount We guaranteed,
and but two sales a day wonid give
a profit of over 1925 a month, and
that n of our agents took eigh-
teen orders i'll one day. Our large
descriptive circular explain our Of
fer fully, aad these We wish to send
to every one out aof employment
who will send as three she cent
stamps for postage. Send at once
and secNrs the agency in Time for
the boom, and 20 10 work on the
terms named in our extraordinary
offer. We would like TO have the
address of all The agents, sewing
machine solicitors and all the car
penterS in the country, and ask any
reader OF this paper who reads this
offer, 10 send US at once the name
and address of all such they know.
Address Ut once, or yeu will loase.
The best chancs ever offered Ia
those out OF employment 10 make
money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co,
161 Slnithfield ST., Piltsburg, Pa.
February 90, 18S4-ly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

Vernon Church, Washington City;
Robert B. Vance, House of Rep,
resentatives, Washingtoa, D. c.,
Pref w.. W. Duncan, Of Waford Col
lsgs, South Carolina; DR.. Morgan
Galloway. Of Paine Institute; Prof.
o. q. P. Corprev, of Central Col.
lege; Pref, ". NJ. Fisher, Of the Mis-
SOuri State University; Rev. r. N.
Price, o fEmory and Henry College;
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, OF New York;
Hon. Samuel Chschots, Chief Of
4uskogss Nation; Col. Price Viii.
liamS, of Mobile, Ala; Hon. J. P.
PhilpOt, Of Texas; Rev. L. Il. Hoss,
Vice President Emory and II enry
College, and about twenty others.
With this great array of talen t
added to the already able editorials
Of the paper, it ought 70 End a place
in every Methodist family, as the
price is only two dollars a year,
and any one article from sithOr Of
the above writer's is more than
wSrth the years subscription.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
B~IRArxGmAH, ALA.


TsrVshe Cyclone III the Cababs VALLEY
Proper He ,ir1gsd aad Maay People
Killed aud ialured.
Special 70 the Appeal.
BTRMISGHAM, Feb. Reports
reached here late this afternoon
that 2 terrific cyclone passed
through the Cahaba Valley and the
Eastern part OF this county, demol.
ishing houses and killing and injur-
ing many people. A strong wind
had prevailed here about $50
o'clock this morning, and though
no dam age was done within the
city, all telegraph wires ex ept a
short one OH the Georgia Pacific
Railroad was Frustrated. BY this
wire intelligence came from Leeds,
fifteen miles distant, this afternoon,
that 4 cyclone had stricken that
place and seven people had been
killed aud between fifteen and
twenty badly injured. Physicians
vent from here to the scene this
evening. 'e'ss.-a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

The Democratic national commit
tee met in Washington on the 22d
inst. to decide upon the time and
place Ofholding the convention to
nominate a candidate fer President
st. Louis evidently has the prefer
ence in general way over other
cities that are trying to secure the
convention, but a strong pressure
will be brought to bear in favor of
Baltimore.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

The year 1884 will long be re-
membered by the denomination Of
Christians known az MsthOdists,
1t is he centennial year of organic
Mothodism in America and will be
celebrated everywhere as such, an
made the occasion Of raising Of
large contributions for church and
Educational purposes.
All papers published in the inter-
est of said denomination will be
filed with the news Of what is be.
ing done, but the NEST entSrprisiAg
of all seems to be the SAINT LOUIS
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, under the
management OF Mr.. Cameron, with
the veteran McAnally, and bis as
sociate, Bounds, as Editors, which
leads of with very interesting cen.
tenary papers from the able and
gifted DR.. Lipscomb, Emeritus
professor, Vanderbilt University,
to be followed With carefully pre-
pared articles, especially written
for sad paper, by Rev. e. E. Wiley,
D.. D.. President of Emery College,
Hon. Thomas Shackelford, Of Gias
COW; DR.. John E. Edwards, Of Vir-
ginia; Hon. John Hogan. of st.,
Louis; DR.. Il. F. johnson, President
of Whitworth College; Professor N.
I. Lupton, of Vanderbilt Universi-
t.; Or. W. II. Potter, Editor Of the.
Wesleyan Advocate; Hon. j. p
Stroller, of Marshall, Missouri; Dr..
w. P. Harrison, Stock Editor of tho
hi. h. Church South, Nashville, Ten
nessee; Rev. O. F. Deems D. d.
Pastor of the Church of Strangers,
New York; Dr.. D. @. Kelly, trSasur-
er of the Mission Board; Rev. r. T..
Nabor, Chaplain Of Vanderbilt Uni
yersity Rev. DR.. N. Rhodes, Saint
Louis, MOI DR.. y. B. McFsrrin,
agent S0uthSrn Methodist Publish
ing House; Rev. H. A. BOutland,
Georgetown, Texas; DR.. A. s. An
drews, Greensboro, Als,j Dr.. o, K.
Marshall, of YicksBdrg; DR.. r. N.
Of Norfolk, Va; Hen. John
I. Ryland, Of Le5ington, No; Or.
N. s. Andrews, Of Eafauld, Ala;
Hev JOsephus Andersen, Bates.
VIE. Ark; Rev. K. B. Crawford, Of
Mobile, Ala; Hen. FL. q. Ewing,
Jefferson City, Missouri; DR.. E. L.
Mobile, Ala; Hos. s. "a.
Dent, Eafaula, Ala, Rev. o. r.
Fitzgerald, D. d, EdltSr Of the
Christian Advocate; Rev.
Samuel II. Cox, Pastor ofthe Mount
a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

We give this morning the repslt
of the house committee on the pen
itentiaTy, to which we direct the
attention of our readers. II fully
sustains all the charges that have
been made in regard to the cruelty
and iDhumanity OF the system OF
sub-leasing cOnVicts. This paper
has for years past urged the atten.
tioR ofthe Legislature to the wrongs
which are liablsite be perpetrated
under such a system. The matter
has been brought directly before
this body by an abba AMI indsfati.
gable committee, and we hope the
stain hatTests uponthe good name
of the State may be wiped eff by
making a complete change in the
manner OfNOrkihg the State and
county eodvlcts. Humanity
should assert itssIfih the treatment
even Of the criminal Glasses
Natchez Democrat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

A rise OF 1 inch at Memphis aud 2
inches at Cairo and falling rivers
at other points nOrthxard show,
that We are near the beginning OF
the enc of the food. The river at
Memphis is Is inches below the
highest water mark.-Avalanchs,
22d.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
Opening the Fountarns.

In aumberlsss bulb. Beneath the
skin is secretea the liquid substance
which gives the hair its texture
color aad gloss. When this sscrs-
ton stop, thshair begins At once
to become dry, luitroloss, brittle
gray. i that the condition Of
your halrs II 50, apply .Parker's
Hair Balsam at Oncs. II will re.
store the cslor, gloss and life BY re-.
nswiug the action Of nature. he
il not anOil not q dye, but
an elegant toilet article, highly ap.
preciated because Of its eleanli.
ness;
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

TUE vote to pass the supervision
bill over the Governors veto, stood
81 for and Al a~galnst-26 lodging
and absent. As a tws-thirdS vote
is required to pass a bill over the
Governors veto, the bill failed to
pass.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

BALLoU,s MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
March is an unusually lively num
Der, containing az it does an illus
trated PAPER OF submarine diving
by an eX psrt, and the third install
ment Of "On Land and Sea, or Cali
fornia in tho years 1913, IA and
As" by Mr.. William Ii. Themes, the
author Of that popular novel of the
day, THE Belle of Australia" The
Gold. Hunters Of Australia" 'Life
in.ths East Indies" and other we'll
known works. In this chapter the
vessel arrives at Monterey, and a
vivid descriDtion of the town is Civ
EN- as it existed at the time, with a
glance at some noted persons,
among them Mr.. Thomas 0. Larkin,
atterward the American consul.
This"On Land and Sea''grOws more
humorous and interesting as it pro
crosses, and promises 10 be the a, :.
th0r's best work. There is not a
tedious line in the three parts thai
have appeared AID no doubt all
will pan out as well. Old residents
of California should read this, IS it
is fall Of interest. Balloh's NJ ,g
zine is only2SI.5) per annum. est
paid or Is cents a single copy.
Send ten cents for a sample CO y.
For sale everywhere; but, if your
ne wsdsaler does not keep it, ask
him to, order il. Published ~
'faomes and Talbot 90 HswltyI
Street, BostoA. gas.g-sa s3t e7y
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
JACKSON CORRESPONDENCE.
House of Representatives.
Jackson, Mss, Feb. 16, 1854 !

JacksOR, Mss, Feb. TO, 1854
DEAR ADYERTIsER:-
The House
passed a bill through serOHd
reading yesterday to change the
Constitution so as 10. elect all State
and Cosaty officers every four
years. Only 2 votes in the mega.
tive.
By reference to the old files Of
the Advertiser" il will be seen hat
the undersigned has advocated this
MUCH NEEDED REFORM lin several
communications daring the last
seven years. 10 cue three years
ago he referFsd<t to the message Of
Gov. Jarvis Of Al. o., and to the &C.
ton Of the Arkansas LegisTat1 IRE on
the subject, and ne now hopes tie
bill will pass and the amendment
to the Constitution be adopted
There VIII follow ~quadrenniAl ses.
sions Of the Legislature.
Sequelm, 1st. The-lawS will be
better understood by the masses.
Secondly. Less litigation. And
"last bat not least" a reduction Ol
taxes about 80 pei. cent.
The Governor has seen proper 10
veto the Rail ROaG Supervision bill.
The House will act on the veto
message Monday night, and will
either pass it over the veto, or en-.
act a new bill. ~
The bill prohibiting free passes
to members OF Legislature and
Judges Of Courts has passed both
houses, and whether the Governor
will elect TO veto it Or not | am an.
prepared to say.
In my humble Judgment this
ought to be the law for two rsa.
sons:
lst. 1t would shorten the sessions
Of the Legislature about one-third
End. 1t is believed by the people
that free passes tend to bias the
bensiiciarles. Possibly il they
we're prohibited the masses would
not insist SO, strong for r. r. Super.
Visioh.
The bill to elect the Judiciary
only lacked a few votes of getting
the requisite two-thlrds. II rsceiv-
ed a large majority.
/ have introduced a bill to re.
quire punctuality on part Ofjudges
and C~hancellors, in opening their
courts at the time fixed by law, and
trust it will pass,
Ajoint resolution to adjourn tho
lat prox, will be voted on Monday
next. Hope it will be adopted. |
am in great dread "f the legislation
for the next two weeks; 10 many ap,
propriations asked for; and | really
fear this session will act prove as
economical as had hoped weald
be the case.
Since my return from home j
have been unable to divest my mind
long at q time from the little dar.
ling whose removal from earth to
paradise had occurred only a few
hours before | reached home, the
announcement Of which grieyed
me almost beyond any power /
coHld bring TO bear to restrain my
emotions.
And l feel nov, that if I could
have been permitted to look in
that angelic face, 70 have seen those
talking eyes, kissed those rosy
cheeks and lips, and clasp her little
hand in mine, just before her spirit
took its hOmeward flight, and while
she was yet rational, it would have
relieved my Seul of much Of its
weight of grief.
Alas farewell, darling May, until
we all meet beyond the river.
Yours Respectfully,
w .i j. Y. NJ.
Vs1t @.l79hei4 O ID f.. acu" saolgaita
AL4z A1 80, a7ecM sdil
tHG v1}a9x g 40 GIlE fGL TI.Dv atI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
Alasl farewell, darling May, until
we all meet beyond the river.
Yours Respectfully,

Those unhappy persons who suf
fer from nervousness and dyspepsia.
should use Carriers LiItlS Nerve.
Pills, which r made expressly Tor,
slesplesf, nervous. dyspsptie suf-
@ferers. Price Is cents, all drug-
gists.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23
AtAnaberlon ana Ladlga,

ROME, GA, February "a fear
full storm struck Andberton aud La
Olga, Ala, this afternoon. Some
fourteen persons were killed.
Houses wore blown down In large
numbers. Every house in Amber.
tonic reported down. AT Cave
Springs several houses were demol-
iShed. Old man Gaillard was kill.
ed. Capt. LapsIey's house was
blown dewn. His sister.in,Iaw is
supposed to be killed. Ten or
twelve neighboring houses were de.
strOyed. Great excitement. ReIi
able Informatlan hard to get.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

Several counties have had laws
presented providing for monthly
Of The boards Of snpsrvi.
sors,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

The red sunsets continue to both.
sr the minis of the scientists.
Prof. OassamajOr, Of New York, of.
fers the latest explanation, which
is to the effect that a ring similar
to that of Satarn-is forming around
the sarth'S equator. The volcanic
hypothesis, however, still seems to
be received with most favor,
though the imprObability o fvolsan-
ic matter being maintained at SO
great an elevation for . period of
five months, to say nothing Of the
difficulty Of its motion through the
atmosphere remains to d~isparage
euch a theory.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

The bill to change the compsn.
satiOn of District Attorneys was
Indefinitely postponed ia the
House.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

To CURE q sore threat, gargle with
Plso's cure tor Consumption. Is
csats. 3A aeF err
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

FoRTY,FTvE Democrats in Con-
.gresS, Banks dale amoEg the Dnm.
Der voted against the "fy biowed
csrtifcat New MisslssippPian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

Catherine Cole has been visiting
jackson stalking notes" for the
Picayune.::
ring down the Curtia 1.-The pas
is over" ogJ
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

SATURDAY, FEE. %. 1884.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-02-23

R. ?. FORD, Editor and Proprietor.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-22

Inc OrganlZatlon OF the Smelter
Company has resulted in starting out
every prospcctor in camp, with a pick
upon his shoulder, in search of galena
ore.
4 NJ. Esler left on Wednesdays
coach for Helena, to further consult
with Messrs. Houser & Hotter i'll refer
ence to the new machiney to be erected
by the company, this summer. In a
short time things will be booming on
Gold Hill
F. S. Whitney, Paul Mccormick &
Co.'S freighter, was in Maiden last
Sunday. He says freighting has begun
in lively manner. Broadwater, Nc
Namara & Co. have $50, ,OOOlbs. delivered
and on the road, comprising agricultural
implements of every description and
general merchandise.
German Hop Bitters, a powerful in
vigorator to the system, at Star Drug
Store.
Did any one see the person
who was doing the great pistol practice
act" Sunday night? If so, the best
thing he can do, as a citizen desiring to
see the laws of the territory effective
instead of free, is to make com
plant before a justice of the piece who
will give him the full extent of the
law
n. I. Dinsmore's building, corner Of
Main and Montana streets, will soon be
ready for occupancy. 1t has been ma
terially increased in hight, lined and
kalsomined throughout and new
shinglc roof put on, making it among
the best and neatest structures in town.
Mr.. Dinsmore intends to occupy the
corner with his fine line Of cloth
ing, by June 1st. 1t has no superior as
a business location.
Now is the time to buy your goods
for the Roundup" at Broadwater,
Mcnamara & Co.'S.
We heard man say he rather live
in a country where 'if man only had
a dollar he was willing to give 75 cents
of his capital to help a good cause
than to live among those close-fisted
eastern misers, who never have any
small change when the "corn-popper"
is passed in church" We Immediately
seconded the motion, which was carried
unanimously. Cheers.
Mr.. Louis Belanger, of Maiden, has
contracted with the Coulson line for the
shipment of his goods by river this
year to Fort Benton, whence they will
be taken by wagon transportation. to
their destination. - River Press. The
above statement is correct with the
exception that goods shipped by river
for Maiden, will be landed at Claggett,
as the distance is one-third less, while
the roads for freighting are superior.
A Prickley Pear ranchman brought
to the Merchants National Bank of
Helena, $3.50 in greenbacks that had
been gnawed almost beyond recognition
by mountain rats. The ranchman had
buried his money in the ground for
safe keeping but alas, it was not safe.
If any of our citizens or ranchmen
remember Of burying a large amount
in greenbacks, let them sink shaft
over it Immediately and start boom
by subscribing literally for the smelter
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-22
Spring Greek News.
REEDSFORT, Nav 18th

hEEDSfOhI, May 1Oll.
Plenty Of. green grass, and the gran
gers are happy.
Bill Clegg is building himself man
sion in Lewistown.
The temperance meeting was a
failure for once, owing probably to
horse-racing excitement
No horse race Sunday, after all the
preparation and expectation. The boys
remembered the fourth commandment
probably, or may be it was the rain
that made them pious for once.
t. c. Powers new store is shingled
already. The contractor, Mr.. C. Rich
ards, is doing some lively work. In
another month we expect to see the
building occupied.
And now the question that everyone
asks of everyone else, is, how many
shares have you in the smelter com
pany, and the universal cry is, wish
l could afford to buy a lot now, its
bound to be big thing.
The Big Spring Ditch Company has
been organized in Helena with a capi-
tai of $150,000. John Schuyler Crosby
is president and L. II. Klenschmidt,
secretary and treasurer So says the
Herald. But does not state where this
company will opperate. 1t is probably
a revival of a company that was organ
lied there two years ago to bring water
on the bench land between here and
Cottonwood, from Big Spring Creek.
1t is grand field to operate in, and
will prove profitable investment,
a doubt.
The meeting of the voters here on
May 10th, was very lightly
SO without transacting much
business it adjourned to meet again on
Friday evening, May 23d, at which
time we hope to have large turnout.
1t is important that rs many of the
voters of eastern Meagher county
should attend, as possible, as questions
of vital interest to them all, will be
VULCAN.