davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
For Assembly.

l hereby announce myself ns a candi-
date for the nomination and election of
q Democratic Representative for the next
Legislature. Whether elected or defeat
cd, l shall continue to labor for the com.
Plete overthrow Of all monopolies and
the various means and agencies which
are continually employed to oppress the
poor, firmly believing that neither Ma.
ture nor God ever designed that the poor
should be, as they now are, virtually, the
slaves Of the Plutocracy--better known
as the MONEY POWER. Good wages
for fair days work, to be promptly paid
in cash; should be tho law, and no Com
pany. Stores; nor any other methods,
should be allowed to exist to over.reach
the laboref.
Strongly believing that thess are, n
mong Others, really the great and vital
things that are of practical importance
to the masses Of the people, and that they
must be Radically corrected, sooner or
later. l pledge myself; under all circum-
stances, to advocate them with an un-
yielding conviction; that it Is for justice,
right and the good of humanity. And
shall do it with energy and force.
w. NJ. RAPSHER.
Lehighton, June 4, 1884:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Mahoning squibs,

Formers are now anxiouslS awaiting
rain. The cold spring which we had nd
the dry summer now, will not bring good
fruit.
Last week j H. Eerchner, the teacher
Of the Centre Square Select School, was
home 10 attend his uncle's funeral, but re.
turned on last Friday afternoon.
-Elwin Twitmyer. who taught the Sc
lect School last year, and is now a Senior at
College, spent week Of his vacation with
friends here.
Frank Ebert's and Agnes Sitter we're
married On the first of this month.
The Literary Society Of Centre Square
was closed on last Saturday night, until
the opening Of the full term Of the select
school, which will be on the goth Of July.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

Eb. ADtocATy:- Several times during
the PAST week we have had occasion to walk
up Bank street as far as the Central depot,
and, we have noticed, very particularly,
between North and Coal streets, that the
air is impregnated with the most sickenns 4
odor, fully, if not surpassiDg in quality and
strength "the stInking ditch" Whether It
comes from pig sty's, stables, or cutters,
should not be tolerated in our rising com
munity, as it is the forerunner OF all Kinds
Of dIseaee. CITIZEN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Chndren's pay.

Chlldren's Day.
On last Sabbath, june 9Th, as far as our
Information goes, we believe, was the first
time that Childrens Day was observed 10
the w. E. church, and the programme as
prepared fully carried out. II was day Of
joy and gladness and will long be remem
beTed by all who were present. In the
morning the church was comfortably
tlled, but IN the evening the audience was
60 large that extra seats were brought in
The services in the morning and evening
were Of very interesting character con.
sisting Of singing, responsive readi ngs,
recilations aud short addresses. The speeches
OF the children were suitable for The occa
sion, and were generally well delivered.
The floral decorations were very pretty aud
their arrangement in the front part of the
church reflects much credit on lhe taste aud
skill Of those who had the matter in charge.
The members and friends Of the church ex-
tend their thanks to those who contributed
flowers for the occasion, and 10 all others
who took part 10 the exercises. cofdial
Invitation is extended TO come aud worship
with US, all will receive a hearty welcome.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. P
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


MAY 1884.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(Via PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at s455, $50, 1l.4o a. M,
and 1910 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia Gt $500 a. n. and $40 pm
tVia EAST PENN BRANoH)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 600, $40 a.
m, l2.i5, 4.sn, and 9o5 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 600, e.4O a.
h., and 2Op m.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, 1885 a. M,
Dos m
For Philadelphia 1875 a. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
tVia PKRKIoMRN RAILRoAD)
Leave Philada, 43O, 7.4o a. IN. and LOO,
1885, $3.50, and b.1b p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. SEQ am, 80, - 20
p. IN.
(Via East PENN. BRAEcH.)
Leate Heading, T'so, 1918 a. M, 200, s.bo,
Leave Harrisburg, b.2o, T.5O, s.5o a. M, 1.4s
Leave Lancaster, 1880 a. m, loo and ta. 10
pm.
Leave Colambia, $50 a. m, Ito and $40
pm.
tFrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Rcadlhg, e.oo. a. M, GOO p. m.
Leave Harrisburg. 100 D. m. 40D D. m.
Leave Philadelphia $50 a. m 9. 30 p. IN.
Trains via "Perkiomeh Railroad, marked
thus ~ run to and from Depot. Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains to
md from Broad street Depot
The H5.GO and Gas n. M. trains from Allen
town, and the 135 and h.1s p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via Perkiomen Railroad have
through cars to and from Philadelphia.
j. E. WOUrTEN,
q. @. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Pass'r Ticket Agent
May 9th. 1883
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Death Of Mary Z. LeuCte,.

Mary E., daughter OF Mr.. Fred. Leuckel, Of
this borough, died very Unexpectedly Of ty-
phoid-malaria, on Monday night, She had
only been sick for about two weeks, and was
thought by her friends ia be convalesclng,
and was sietlhg up on the previous day. She
was q very exemplary young lady and was
highly respected by a large circle OF friends,
and her death h"s caused void IN the fau-
lily which cannot be filled. On account OF "
portion of the family residing in Colorado,
the funeral will net take place until Monday
next, 10th instant, nt one o'clock p. M, by
which time 1t is expected that the relatives
will be hero, The funeral services will be
held in the NJ. Il. church, and interment In
the Lehighton Cemetary. Friends of the
family are kindly invited to attend the funer-
al from the residence of her father on Bank
street, THE family have our deepest SYM
pathy In their bereavement
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
EHanEelioal Camp Meelings.

At a meeting Of delegates appointed by the
various churches ofthe Evangelical Assoeia-
tion in Lehigh county, held recently In Al
lsntown, It was resolved that two camp
meetings should be held in Lehigh county as
follows; At LauTy's station, from August
4th 10 sthi at Seiple's station. from August
10th TO 22di and one at Parryvile, this
county, from August 27th to September 2nd.
Those who attend on Sunday will have 10
take their eatables along, as nothing will bs
sold on the grounds on that day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Te aehor's Examinations.

Teachers examinations will Be held as
follows
East Maueh Chunk, Thursday june 10.
Summit Hill, Monday June 20.
Jeansvlle, Wednesday June rs.
Lansford, Friday June 27.
Weatherly, Monday June so!
Mauch Chunk, July 9.
Examinations will begin at 8 d. IN.
Teachers must be examined in the districts
in which they intend to teach. Exceptions
Will be made only for satisfactory reasons.
T, A! SNYDEA, Co. sdpt. Of schools.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Found Dead.

Tuesday evening last Josiah WohlBach, =,
Of Eastonj late an inmate of the County
Aims House, applied to the Swan Hotel,
Eas,onj for lodging, and sskOd to sleep in
the stablej ana was shown to the hay loft
As he did not make his appearance in the
morning, the hostler on going to awake
him, found that he had died during the
night Wohlbach was about 65 years of
age and has several children in and around
Easto Coroner Uhler was notified and
the jury rendered verdict of death from
unknown causes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There being several hundred dollars
standing on my books for subscription to
the CARBON ADVOCATE, advertising and
job work. | respectfully request those in
debtcd to make immediate settlement
by postal note or money order payable at
the Weissport post office, or by draft or
check. Those having claims against Us
will present them for settlement.
Very respectfully,
II, V. MORTIMER SR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
RECEIPTS.
Total e$pendltiirea

Total ditrreo.:!!!..I!!...$ $3.50 20
In the above item Of interest is included
500 so which was due on Bonds prior to June
1883 and remained unpaid.
outstanding Bonds June :, 1885,, s2o. .o{2. 90.
Six thousard dollars OF which have been
changed from per cent. to per cent inter-
est. II. j. II 'FFORD, Sec'y.
Gehi8htbn, June 9Th, lSS4,w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

-Franklin Q. Dissinger, oldest son Of
the late Rev. Moses Dissinger, died near
EudoTa, Kansas, on May 29th, in his S4th
year. He was born 10 Lebanon county,
Pa. He leaves = wife and two children.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Legal Notices.
Estate Notioe.

Estate or FRANCIS SToCKER, late Of Mahon.
ing Twp, Carbon Co., Pa, Decd.
Letters Testamentary upon the above Es
tate having been granted TO the undersigned
all persons indebted to said Estate are re.
quested TO make immediate payment. and
those having elaiu.s to present the same With
OUT delay, TO
LOUISA STOCKER,
Lehtghton p. o., Carbon County, Pa,
Or, her Attorney, L. X. SIEWERS. Esq,
hauch Ohunk, IA. May 10, lsSi-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Insurance.
Sundrlos A Aoeount .

Overpaid by L II. Snyder, Treas Isl oT
We. the undersigned duly elected auditors
Of the Borough uf LehiRhtOn, Pa, do certify
that We have examined the foregoing ac-
oOunts and vouchers, and hnd them correct
10 the best Of our knowledge and belief
w.. p LONG,
II. BRErNEY. Auditors.
NJ. q. ThEXLER.
Lehighton, June 8, 1854. Wt-Junsls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
TlF Carbpit gtlrntate.
SATURDAY. JUNE IA, 1884.

SPECIAL NOTTCE.-Persons making
payments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEtssPoRT Posr OFFICE, as the lie.
highton office is NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
STOCK MARKETS,

Reported up to l2o'clocl, by De Haven 4
Townsend Bankers, No. Sc Third Street;
thiladeiphia. Stocks bought and sold
either for cash or on margin.
Philadelphia, June 18th, 1884.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Try Pine Remedies.
kURAKOFF NaVatOrh all
PllmNliG Troubles

For the Cure OF Consumption, Asthma, Hem
orrhage, Diphtherta, Group, Whooping
Dough, Pneumonia ,tlntarrh. Coughs. Colds
Sore Throat and all Bronchial Troubles.
II Is a wonderful preparation of Pine and
Honey, and Is working q radical revolution
the treatment and cure Of all ca uses OF the
above ciseases kURAKOFF gives instant
relief Tiih0ui Caii, aud with faithful use viii
eject 4 raDid and perfect cure. IL absolutely
docs not eOntain either opiate, narcotic or
any Injurious drHgf and Is n PURKLT vKGET-
ABtE PREPARATION A TRIAL will convince
yo1 OF LIS merits. If you would alwaVs ieel
sure OF the safety Of your children during in
element weather and at All times. keep bot
tle IN your medielne chest. Send for pamph-
let TO u A, LEWIS & 90. Snle Proprietors.
11s Chapel Street, New Haven. OF.
PINE BlrrERs, PINE KIDNEY AND LIvER
PiLLs, PINS PLAsrERs AND PINS BAhM.-
Sold W Druggists Janl2- mbnT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Legal Notice.
TO HETTY KISTLER.

. III@I MO II1It,
OF East Penn. Carbon county, Pa, on case Of
divorce obtained by W. a. kistler, of Farm!
dale, Ohio, in Court of Common Pleas an
New York, on April 10, 1884
@. NJ. MURDOC, Attorn
June H. 1SS4w3#
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
ri ATNEiASssSSpPIt.s wanted wanted for {. a. 81;

DE VNH Agents wanted for au-
nH AIN ~ thentic edition OF his
lie. Published at Au-
gustn, his home Largest. handsomest.
cheapest, best. BY the renowned historian
and bi0grapher Col. Conwell. whose life OF
GARFIELD, published by us. outsold the twenty
others by 10000. outsells every book ever
published in this world; many agents are
selling fifty daily. Agents are making for
tunes. All new beginners encees, iul; grand
n. ent the first day. Terms most liberal.
Particulars free. Better send 25 cents tor
postage, ete., on free otitht, now ready, In
cluding large prospects, book. aud save val
liable time. ALLEN & CO.
June II 2n Augusta, Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
57aution u Farmers q Dealers

a hcNo % 'aUglou I" Farmers q Dealers
Vs.ANv For rSafety in procuring your
<x1HGANG HARPOON HORSE HAY
SXEN FORKS. select only those hav.
5JS~<l ing thereon an imprint of our
VI. - TRADE MARK, and thereby
save i.uin-vhent fees.
Catalogue giving reliable information furn-
ished free by Ali'gs and Props.
a. J. NELLlS COMPANY, Plttsburg, Pa.
Also, M'gs Nellis' Mounted and Floating
Harrows, Agt'l Steels, O'm't'l Foneinu, Road
Graders, sc. June lI-4w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.
K5057s SlRslPNRiIIl 55;.iii' 'li.iii

Is dcslgnod to meet tho wants Of large por-
ton OF our people who arc either too poor to
employ a physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one and q still larger class
who are not siel; enough to require medical
advice, and yet arc out Of sorts and need
medicine to build them mp, give them an ap-
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinery of their bodies so 1t will do its duty
willingly. No other article takes hold Of the
system and hits exactly the SPOT like
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
HOOPS SARsAPARlLLA

Itworks like magic, reaching every part of
the human body through the blood giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
Ask your neighbof, who has just taken one
bottle. lie Will tell you that " It's the best
dollar ! ever invested"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

--The Lehigh Valley hailrcaa Company
has declared quarterly dividend Of two
per cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

0cp week at nome. s5ol oatflt flee. Pay
WUV not required. Reader, ii Won want
business at which persons Of either sex, old
or young, can make great pay all the lime
they woik, with absolute certainty, write for
particulars to II. HALLErT q Co., Portlandl 4
halhe' deelbyls
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

-summer begins June 2ist aud lasts
ninety one days.
-1ehigh farmers are com nencing to sci
out tobacco plants.
Quite a colony Of Maueh Chuuk people
are going 10 Ocean Grove.
"A very dangerous u. s. ten dollar Iegai
tender note has just been rut in circulation.
The nbtes pnrport to be Of the settles Of 1873,
and are a very good imitation Of the
genuine.
Pennsylvania has $4,000 Gdd Fellown
and 95 900 Masons.
Som,
Take thy
best girl to an
Ice cream parlot
and treat her. Thou
must remember that the
climate is warm, and that thy
girl is also Tho same. Yes, my son,
when thou tskest a walk in the COM
pany of thy beloyedj during these sultry
evenings, forget not that ice cream is
great cooler, and will surely cool
her. When thou art abuut it,
get the best, and thou art
probably aware that
the best cream Is
Kept by Lew.
is Wehr,
Bank
St.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-18
LoTTA,S LUCK.
She Ii Said to be Regaining Her Lost
Ground.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Robert Laird Collier,
in long letter to the Tribune, dwells very
largely on Lotta's reception grievances. The
annoyance to which Lolita was subjected
the first evening Ii ascribed BY her manager
to supposed rival manager, who employed
q crowd Of roughs to create disturbance.
Lotta's manager showed the correspondent
letters from other managers, asking him to
consent to . newspaper war that furore
might be created in the way Of advertising.
To this letter the manager paid no attention,
and the disturbance on the first night was
denounced. Robert Golfers concluding
letter has the following: "Last night Lolita
appeared again to q very good audience.
She cut out hymns and other objectional
things upon advise of discreet friends and
was not Kissed during the evening. She was
often called before the curtain and the per-
Torrance was a distinct success. I saw
again many members of the aristocracy and
more members than have seen outside the
gaiety circle in any theatre for many days.
Mrs. Bancroft sent Miss Lolita an exquisite
boquet sfter the play. Mr.. Labouchere sent
"Little Lady" very pretty note after the
opening as did also one of the Pail Mall
Gdzettestaf. Her handsome apartments at
the wea end Of the Rotel Continental were
a scene of much congratulstion as we'll as
sympathy for the unfortunate circumstance
Of the opening night. One very old MEM
Der ofShe nobility called Sunday, besides .
number Of young aristocrats. Lolita will
yet be the rage In London.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-18
Railroad Riot.

PENDLEToN, Oregon, Jan. 12.-At the be-.
ginning Of the week two hundred railroad
men were discharged, and spent their wages
for whisky and riotous living. They came
here two days ago dead broke and demanded
free ride to Portland. They were refused.
Yesterday they boarded the west bound
train and held possession. The authorities
appealed to General Miles, who ordered .
company Of infantry sent Immediately from
Walla Walla. When the troops arrived the
mob still refused to leave the train, but per-
mitled the mail car to 20. The situation 10
perlous, as 500 more discharged men are ex-
pected to arrive on Sunday.
LATER.-No outbreak has yet occurred.
The men are holding meeting. Citiz ems
are doing their best TO provide for those who
are perfectly destitute. No serious disturb
ance is anticipated.
PENDLEToN, Oregon, Jan. 12.-This morn
ing the military drove the mob from the
reservation. About $50 started down the
track toward Umatilla. The ring leaders
boldly declared that the next train would
not be permitted to reach Portland unless 1t
carried them. The railroad company feared
that some obstruction would be placed on
the track or the rails torn up. The train
left here on time. At 9 p. m. the train
passed the mob, who were formed in two
squads Of about seventy each. The track
was not disturbed, and the train reached
Umatilla on time. Everything was quiet in
the city at Q p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-18
Dclnnonico,a Body Ennnd

NEWARK, N. j. January 14.--Delmonico's
body was found IN the Orange mountains In
the woods near General McClellans summer
house, at 10 O'Clock this morning, by two
boys. There are no marks of violence, and
1t Is supposed he died from exposure. Moth.
ing Is missing from the body. Delmonico
probably died January 9th about O'Clock
that morning. John Deifsnthal, who works
for farmer On Orange mountain, while
driving from Mont Clair to Orange, saw q
man leaning YEARLY against the fence at the.
junction Of the road leading from Orange to
Mont Clair. He Is certain now that IL was
Delmonico. He hailed DeitfeDthal aud beg =
ged shelter. The farmer saw that the speech
OF the wayfarer was so thick he could scarce :
ly understand him. Delmcuico's speech
has been thick every since his trouble
come on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-18
American Pork.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 13.--Emile Karst, French
Consul, In this city, In an interview regard
ing the action Of the French Government in
relation TO American pork, made the follow
ing statement: can entirely erroneous inn
preston prevails In the United Ststes on the
French Governments course. II Is gener
ally believed here the prohibition Of Ameri-
can pork importation was the result Of un-
scrupulous lobbying In the French chambers.
This is all wrong; lobbyists are unknown in
France. The whole truth of the matter Is,
my government was informed that 10000
pounds Of diseased American pork was about
TO be shipped abroad; the French minister at
Washington was notified to inquire into the
rumor, and found, although perhaps not so
great an amount had been, or was TO be ex-
ported, still very large proportion Of that
sent abroad was meat OF animals which died
from hog cholera. The American inspector,
at Chicago, himself declared eight per cent.
OF pigs exported were diseased. These facts
being transmitted to France, An embargo on
the American hog vas the resnlt. Rather
than take chances on eating diseased pork In
France, they decided 10 have none 81 all.
That Is The whole secret of the much agi-1
lated and much less understood American
hog question In France
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-18
Montana Bills.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 10.--DeIegate Magin-
mis- introduced the following bills Granting
and confirming title TO the Montana Collect
ate Institute of certain lands situated IN the
town Of Deer Lodge; for the erection of a
public building at Helena, to cost $50 900;
for the relief Of Capt. A. Girard, Of the Uni.
ted States Army, for quarters burned at Fort
Keogh; to give every man who has served In
one grade fifteen years below the rank OF
major, the pay Of the rank above; TO reduce
the price Of lands In the Bitter Root valley
to $l.25 per acre, and seven relief bills.
He also presented several joint resolutions
Of the Montana Legislature. These resolu-
tions were sent 10 him At the close Of the
last session Of Congress, but 1t being then
too late to secure the objects desired, Magin-
mis- carried them over to the present session.
These resolutions ask Congress to pass bills
concerning the treatment of Indians for dep
relations committed by them upon the set
tiers and their property; for the reduction of
the military reservation of Fort Keogh; for
the increase of rates for surveying; TO take
measures to prevent pleuro. pneumonia
among cattle, and to exclude from the
boundaries Of Yellowstone Park, Clarke's
Fork mining district.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-18
Montana.
Lirinaston Tribune.

The stranger must not think when he takes
the train in the East for Montana that he Is
leaving civilization for a wild and uhcivil-
lied country, to live among the Indians and
outlaws that we read SO much about In the
sensational dime novel. Far from 1t. If
YOU entertain any such ideas, you will be
agreeably surprised by the time you reach
your journeys end. You will see just as
much style in the Montana cities as you will
in most of the Eastern cities, and far more
wealth than those of the East of the same
size. Everybody seems surrou nded with
plenty of everything; robust in health, and
that air of independence about them that in
variably makes a good impression on the
stranger. They make you feel at home, and
If you start in any reputable business they
will help you out, and make you feel as If
You are among friends instead Of rufIians, as
a great many will try to make you believe.
Take drive around Helena on a sunny day
and view her fine residences and public
buildings, silver and gold mines, and the
vast amount Of business done, and you will
wonder how such things can be In a country
that you have always supposed was inhabit-
ed by sayages. Montana offeis as good in
duccments to the settler as any Of the Terri
tories. Its fertile valleys and vast grazing
lands cannot be surpassed in the world.
Besides, the climate Is good, which makes 1t
a healthy country. The winters are nothing
like as severe as those of Minnesota and Da-
kota. The snow very seldom lays over three
or four days, afrordng grazing for cattle and
sheep oil the year round. If the emigrant Is
looking for place to locate, and does not
see any place along the line of the railroad
that he likes, we would advise him to 60 to
the beautiful Sun River valley. This valley
is one of the bes. farming and grazing sec
tlons In Montana; has any abundance Of.
timber land, and all the advantages Of irri-
CATION from the Sun river.