davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.)
~ ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, Aug. %, 1885.
William A. Hughes and Others
against
John G.. Ector and other-. heirs-at-law
law OF William GatCiS.

William Gattis died in thi. county in
1874, leaving his tract Of land OF 30
acres near Cedar Grove to his wife Re-
becca Gattis for life. The object Of this
action, Rebecca Gattis being dead, is To
sell the tract Of land tor Partition
among the hefrs-at-law OF William Cat
It's. He left six children
a. John Gattis who moved to Texas.
and left a. his descendants Mary Lati-
mer. married to a. II. Latimcr Lizzie
Latimer, married to II. +. L4timer;
Martha Mckoy. name oil husband not
known: - Conley, wife OF y. L. on
ley Susan Gatti>.
~ George Gatti>. WhCmove1 70 Ten
ne>see his eir> unknown except Will
liam Gattis who moved to Texas.
81 Francis Gatti> who married James
Tate and moved to Tennessee heirs
not known except that one married
Washington Tate.
a. Ann Gattis who married William
Hughes. and their descendants are the
plaintiffs.
al Rebecca Gatti~ Who married VIII
liam Thompson and moved IL Indiana
her children as far a. known, Charles
{. Thompson. Ann Reberca Thompson
married 10 Lafayette custer. and Mary
Thompson married to - Johnston.
81 Elizabeth Gat;i> married 10 viii
liam Ector her heirs are Mary J,F4u-
/ ccrte married 10 W. II. Fan cite. Rcbee-
ga ;. MeHlenhall, Jphn u. kctoT. Dora
Il Wilson married - John HIl-ou,
Mary :. Ec.or, Walter y. Ector, chill
dfen IF v. ;. Ecior, deceased, and ~
san E. RAiney. daughter OF Martha A.
Leach. deceased. who lives iii tennessee.
All u the above parties. iGelujin2
residents III this State Iuly summoned
and the husbands OF =. ,eme defendant.
are notified y appear - ny otl!ee o.
Saturday. October 10Th, l>>1. 4l.4 sho~
Cau>e II ..Isy they have why the pelJtl"t
for sale should hot b. granted snd Il
take notice u al :~a.rIi.es proceeding,
and order, ii the eal.>e.
PRIDE JONES,
Clerk Of cultT!oT1ou.t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Old Uil.shnro is iuotcx.u.

Old Hil:sh"rn is IMPROVING
Who thought ,ha, the .t.i lari
..a"! he made II, ln"k AZ "eii a> i
does and ever no it has nel h. en
.isen tire finishing touch, eonaI II
vii present a very a~,trncis- AZ
p-arauce inside aud "u,, a,ei The
"OccpncccTtcu," which ha~ a.rv4 y
q feprtz:.an ~s.cnn. 10 n.l.-. Nil
ba.e accommodations cqn,i ,o!Ie
demand, and under tie h~.anaue.n.u.
OF that clever landlord, Nj. l.. H..
t'nyue and his most excei'cH, MI.
:i'ere Will not be a better ke!.i h",~.
anywhere.
TIE following tom Tie Rel Is
Vile Weekly is news t" u, and We
suppose will be news to mos, Of our
readers The Rev. Mr.. Wright II
Hll!sboro, the newly chosen Bap is;
minister for this place. vii preach
heae next Sunday. We also learn
from the same paper that our Young
'rfend, Mr.. Jasper Craig, ha~ been
appointed defuty ,po>tma~ter II the
"t.ice al keidssllIe, and has @cn'eres:
upon his duties.
The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. Leander Fowler, the nutor-
lu,late woman who wa~ 50 ttals
burned at her home in this place
last Tha'sday\,h at-she died within a
few hours, took-p!ace1rom HE Bap-
list church Friday morning.
Rain commeEced falling here
Sunday night and continued to tall
until Tuesday about II, III. Nednes-
day was a clear, brigh, day, and at
night it was almost cold enough for
frost,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
ljCEKLLN'S ARNICA SAVE.

The best SAlve in the world for
CIts, BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores, letter, Chap
pei Hands, C~hiibIalns, Corrs, and
all Skin EfuFtions, aud positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price % cents per box.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

STREET MASSERS.-Thc wan, OF
any UNIFORM rn.c ~ ra>sirg persons
on the >fncuatk, i. Il aus -: .rea'
awkardnese and much era barrass.
ment to every gentleman and ladv.
What can be better calculated la
make one teel aud look more ludi.
crous than meeting q party and
neither know On which side the
other wishes to pass, while both
turn first 10 one. side and then IN
the other to avoid each other, bn,
ending in q collision, Or ii being
brought 10 = dead halt fac To face
wi;.I each other-totn perhaps be.
ing strangers? Who in Fayette.
vile has not labored under such EN-.
barrassmcnt And yet how easy
all this sort OF Thing taay De avoided
II the pubic WA only agrtc that 1t
shall be. How easy tor every one
oicoys to beor to Tire right in PASS,
ing. WEI not every one Do his :
No difference who it may he, white.
colored, young "I old IL, al Il" it.
II then ;llr >trtam Of humar i,t,.
vii. How al,n- "uf streets a> gently
"a IKE trn"k flows along It's grass,
ban+s. It.> H. rn Z rule, but y,
i" d n">t t~eces>Ar: ":'e, and we wall
be rafd"nc'l ty me good people OF
Fa,citc''i!e fer urging its adoption
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
- AlaGance Court next week.

-1N'''"'"'e Oo''' "eA' week
D.. Thomas J. Wilson was in
town "Wednesday.
,.
Rufin continues TO improve.
N.1 r,.: NJ.
u.-p u wv ''u n's'
n@ D1,' i'u'' 'e0"'e'H 'e'
"''
IT, O,ee' ana NJ, . HACKNEY
'01.' ["'"' TI'', '''".'o "''
"S'' O"&p'' MA '">' "coN'
M. l. y. iosemnnd IS prepAr-
ing 10 bud a new SIX ropm dwell
'"7 "e1' vic a. 's"'''I a." '''y'
Mis-. lt"sanna lle4gptth is hay
ing her residence repaired and sonc
con>ldcf"b,e improvements added.
-Nr y G. p,r,y !, L,v;,r
ton street ~ The nurjhtrn par, Of
town
C.or,o r,.1.,,, .nl.r.1 ..
ln.,.t, - ~ la.,x., :.
49,, ". 49, ~ '''oN"
INC ttonra ,tot" ho~" lear NAape.
Hill.
n,., r...,lo,a,.x,,o.t
,..Il- i'D,' ~ snl' - I,N, IN,
= 49, ',t.N. '"'
m"''' !" ~
~ -,
t.. '''',I> |''t" r h,e
II,r'o.1 rN'1
n'''' nN
.I, '' l."'>'"'
'"'
Delay is dangerous when worms
are h"arly consuming a child. You
vii ind ~hrnrr's Indian Eermifuge
a rr'iab,e remedy. 1t Will no.'tail
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

- VIZ 11~1-N ~
BY virtue of an order Of the Superior
Court of Orange Countyto me directed
in the case of George L. Douglass and
others vs. Thomas l.. Douglass aud
Others. will sell to the highest bidder
at auction at the cour house door in
IIill5boro. on Monday. October 5th.
1855. the tract Of land in said County
the lands OF james Roberts,
William CraDtree. George l.. Douglass
aud others. containing Il acres more or
less, being the lot Of the Duncan Car
rington land allotted to Mrs. Mary
Douglass.
Terms of sale Cash.
This 29th day of Aug. 1885.
GEORGE J.. DOUGLASS.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENT
E'g. sS~,TT ~ITTpT-~
W.
7 \ II LY G. l. OCE RIES
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS MUSIC
IN THE UNITED STATES.

n THE UNIFIED SIATES.
Look at this list Of some Of the most
popular music published. Printed Oh
the best heavy music paper, good clear
print !; full sheet music size. anil @th"
same as generally retailed all W the
United States at thirty 10 ."venty-fiye
cents per copy. Our price L FIVE
CENTS per copy. OF hy mail one cent
added for postage. We give the rr.ail
price. but remember our price ! but
FIVE cents. We will send catalogue
OF 1000 best selling spiec"s ruhl.~he4-
free. Dent Pay high eforh'tant pride
when You can get thR same music iof
about one-eighth the pt4e; &c the fpl-
lowing
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

No aoRsR Will die OF CoLIc. RoTs or Luxe Fl
yRa. II Foutg's Powders are used IN tine.
Foutzs PowdeS vllicur and prevent Hoo CHOLERA,
Foutxs Powders viii proven, CAFES Is Fowls
Foutzs Powder viii increase TIE quantity Of milk
and cream twenty per cent. alG make tie butte. .Tm
and sweet.
Foutes Powders Will cure or prevent almost KvKsY
DISEASE 10 which Horses and attic are s1oteCI
FoUTz's PownrRs WILL eIyx sATISrACTIoS.
Sold everywhere.
3 DAVID E. FogTz. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. ND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

One year. to be paid in advance, $3.50.
Six months. 800.
Three months. -" " ~ cts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

Just Thank In the quiet little
town OF Hlli>h"ro, during the pres.
ent season, lles>rs. Laws & Taylor
have worked up So 900 pounds of
flue non. These tiucs were sold to
farmers from AIamance, Granville,
Chatham, C~as~eil, Person, Durham
and Orange. Our working men do
a great deal and talk but little, and
are not always blowing.
The Durham 71oItcco Pluut of
Sept, %, says The gospel tent has
arrived and has been put up on the
vacant !ot adjoining Trinity church.
It's seating CAPACITY is $500, and we
have no doubt vii, be filled a, every
service Rev. Henry Mcdonald, an
eminrn, Baptjs, divine of Atlanta,
Ga, will have charge of the meet
lngs. The f,s; service will be held
IN The tent Tonight aud everybody
is invited to attend. Alter to day
services vii he held every morning
from s 10 o'clock, and from 8 TO 4
III The Afternoon and at night. It is
the hope of every good citizen, be
he saint or sinner, that much good
may be accomplished.
There Were PIG deaths from small
pOX IN Montreal last week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
FREE OF COST !!

Read it carefully, study itwell. and
you will CLEAN from its pages informa-
ton that may prove more valuable than
all the wealth Of al the Hotkschilds-
more precious than all the gems OF
Europes royalty
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

w. 7. Weaver has been appoint
ed postmaster q; Asheville.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Circulars sent on application.
NtDAR GROVE ACADEMY,
MALE AND FEMALE.

Sessions open the Second Monday i'll
Janualy and July of each year. Terms
per Session OF five months: English
Course. $3.50 to $1,000
Classical Cou:>e. *25.
Music with use Of Instrument. $3.50.
Board per month, $500.
Address b. {. PATTON, Principal,
Cedar Grove, Orange Co, \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

Y. w. \. e. RAILROAD.
GOING >otTn. No. %. No. -.
Daily Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

BUFFET sLrErING CARS WIrnouT
on trains 30 and 81. between New York
and Atlanta. and between Raleigh and
.AShcville.
Through Pullman Slecpcrs on Trains
- and %. between Washington and
Augusta. and Danviile AMI Richmond.
ana Washington and New OrlcaIs.
Through Tickets COLT sac at Green's
horo. Haicirh. Gold-horo. Salisbury and
Charlotte ior all points South. south
Wr-i. West. North and East. For Emf
grant rate - Louisiana. Texas, .Arkait-
>aS AMI the Southwest. address
\. j.. RIEES. Vi. SLAUGHTER,
"a Y. L. x Gen. Gen. Passenger
Manager. N-titt,
Richmoul. Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

Lv. Greensboro l0.l1 pm 90 am
kerGersyille ll.19 pm 1850 am
.Ar. Salem ll.l1 pm ll.25 am
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

GONG NORTH. No. ii. No. 50.
Daily. Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
GALE OF land.

+. O. Box IS. ATLANTA. ca.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

Tile Enterprise Chair Company,
of GihsonNtI.e, y, G., manufacture
the very best chairs To be found in
this or any other State. Every chair
is fully warranted. Mr.. {. NJ.
Parks = The agent for the sale of
these chairs III Orange county. Call
ana see theG", and We know You
viii be pleased. Price per set $3.50.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

PRIDE JONES,
Clerk Of cugGE!oTC QUIT
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

Tor.tcry # Montana ~. Eugene
-tilluan @nd :. &. Brannau; for firing
revolver IA the streets vi Maiden, or
the 2ttl, day OF December, lSs5; plead
guilty aud were fined ii the sum Of ii
each. Paid.
Dennis o'Bricn y. Edward IVORY;
attachment. Settled.
Territory Of Montana VI. John Hart
wick disturbing the peace: lined in
the sum Vt $500. Paid.
Territory of Montana v. Il. Joe;
complaint: 'Eeeping AN opium joint
on motion of error in complaint the
defendant Was discharged.
Territory of Montana y. II. Joe;
complaint same ~ above; jury tiial;
verdict. mot guilty" Discharged.
Territory OF Montana vs.. 4. y. John
son; complaint: disturbing the peace;
found guilty and fined five dollars and
cost. Paid
:. G.. SiI,RfLEss, Justice.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
aEuS NUGGETS.

Senator Jones. of Nevanda, will bo
his own successor in the senate.
The genera! business outlook con
tinues to improve throughout the east.
The electoral vote OF Texas has
been delivered to Vice President Ed
munds, completing the list.
The famous litigani. Myra Clark
Gaines, died in New Orleans on Friday.
Jan. 9th. ut the age OF SO years.
In the South last year, 1865 new
manufacturing and mining enterprises
were started, with 4 capital OF
sos. 100000.
Genera, Grant has requested his
friends to cease Their efforts to raise a
fund to relieve his present financial
embarrassment.
Passenger agents OF eastern roads
have made the round trip from Chi
cago to Washlngto during the inaug-
uration. $40; Cincinnati to Washing
ton, SIS.
Capt. Thomas ihe.in. of Kansas
City, called at ODonovan Rosa ;
office in New York. last week. md was
fatally stabbed by Richard Short, OF
New York city. Phclin shot short
once. but not fatally. The trouble was
in relation to dynamite affairs, phelin
having recently published in a Kan
says City PAPER an in erview for which
he WIS freely censured by New York
irishmen.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
Cottonwood News.

\ K. Barrows, of TIBET, and G.. X.
Wilson, Of Martinsdale, gave Ia 4
pleasant call Yesterday.
C. {. Ray. representing the Bennett
Bros, of Townsend, Nj. r.. arrived
rere to-day with A supply OF sieishs
tor Cottonwood and Spring creek.
The boys of Cottonwood and Spring
creek have consoIidated--and give a
"soiree dansante" at Lewistown. Fri
dav evening. the I6th inst. From all
accounts it will be very enjoyable
affair.
Miss !. Earl, instructress at Cotton
wood, re opened school yesterday. the
r,th inst, twenty-four scholars answer
ing roll-call. Quite large number
considering the inclemency of the
weather.
Frank McGinn. OF this place. con
templates building a two story frame
building, and informs me that he in
tends using the upper story for a
salon de dance" We are still cup To
the times"
a gentleman widely known through
out the Judith Basin. informed me
yesterday that they were offering a
bounty for dudes at the county seat.
We have already gone to quite an
expense 10 capture any that may acct
IDENTITY stray through here (Which they
have threatened to do) and send
you the above information by speciaI
request. MfpHisro.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

Billings wants water works. Hades
las similar. iong-icit sant.-Avaut
Courier.
by official order The spelling cf A.
sinaboine has been charged to AS
sinniboine"
!. X. Toolc, jclegate elect to the
Kiln congress, left Montana for the
capital, last week.
The tax levy OF Gallatin county for
the present year has been fixed At !;
mills, same IS last year.
Chico gathers in Sr.4oo a month
from her gamblers Who have five stud
and four faro games licensed
The Molly McGregor and parnell
mines. Boulder district, have been
bonded 10 California company.
Two miners fell down one of the
shafts of The Magma Charta mine,
Bate, last week and wers dashed to
pieces.
The Montana Wool Growers .tsso-
citation viii petition the Legislature
this winter to pass some law that will
prohibit scabby sheep from ling
brought INTO the territory.
\ Northern Pacific dining car was
destroyed By fire near Townsend. on
the 9th inst. HE sleeper WAS saved
b, strenuous efforts. The conductor,
MIR. Thompson. was struck by Il char
and suffered broken leg.
Chas :. Rosh has the bees brought
TO this country by Mr. ). Kennedy.
lii October last he took out eighty
-four pounds of honey from the two
hives. leaving enough for the bees dur
ing the winter Charlie is O. the
opinion that bees can he raised sue
cessfully in tins county, River Press.
The new reservation recently set
aside for the Cheyenne Indians in
eastern Montana is about thir.v-iiye
miles long by twenty wide. and con-
tains a little ever 600 square miles, or
about sS5. 5000 acres OF land. There
are exactly 6Io Indians to provide for
which will give just one square mile TO
each buck. squaw and pappoose.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

The Helena Herald publishes d tab
ulated statement, in Its issue of Jan.
Sth, showing territorial statistics for
1885, gwen by counties. and com
piled from abstracts returned by
county ASSESSORS. Meagher county
brings up the rear in productions of
whatsoever description, excepting
sheep raising, wool clip and the pro-
duclion of coai. While it appears
Meagher county had nearly 100000
more sheep than any other county,
and mined $4,000 bushels of coal
onethird of the total output-im all
other pursuits and industries the show
ing is very insignificant. Yet it should
be borne in mind that 1883 found
eastern Meagher county sparsely set
tied, comparatively speaking. The
statistics Tor 1884 will show a wonder
iul change, il fact demonstrate that
this county has made most astounding
strides in all branches OF industry
that, too, more nlarkedin the interior
and eastern portions. In 1883 there
were few ranches under cultivation
IN the great Judith Basin. What do
we find there to-day: Some of the
finest in the territory, while several
towns have sprung up and developed
to no mean proportions. The mining
resources have also taken rank among
the mineral producing counties of the
territory While last, but by no means
IF little importance, the comparison OF
births Of 81 with those Of SO ill con
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

The Reagan interstate cop,merce
bill passed the house on the Sth inst.
by vote OF I5S to IS. This bill pro-
hibits special rates to wholesale ship
pers: deslgnates passenger rates at
three cents per mile. and prohibits
rebates. pooling. etc. 1t appears to
one distant from railroads that though
such legislation may be beneficial to
few it will work injury 10 heavy
dealers, consequently to consumers Of
all goods handled by these common
carriers. -
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
Spring Creek Items.

LEwIsTowy, Jan. 18th, 80.
J. 5. Kelly has taken the contract TO
paint Gov. Brook executive mansion.
A Chinese laundry is The latest addi-
ton to Lewistown; Il boot and shoe
shop is the next requirement.
Two Dot Wilson AMI ! 4. Bar
rows Of Martnsdale and Ubet respec-
lively. made our town visit the past
week.
Horace Brewster, who made hasty
visit to the Musselshell, returned Sun
day with pair If fast steppcrs and an
elegant buggy.
Mr.. Geo. Stafford, county surveyor
returned Wednesday last from the
county seat where he spent the holt
days. He contemplates residing per-
manently in Lewistown. We are glad
to see you back, George.
The Cottonwood band is engaged to
play at the calico ball in Lewistown, on
Friday next, the 10th inst Judging
by the preparations that are being
made a real good time may lie regard
ed as II foregone conclusion.
A gentleman from Townsend who
engaged to deliver a number of sleighs
here by Dee. 10Th, has not as yet full
filled II solitary contract. Lewistown
folk are sadly out of luck in conse-
quence, so far a. sleigh riding is con-
cernea; a half-breed cart minus the
wheels being the only substitute.
a new school house has been added
to No. Il district; il is situated on
Half-breed creek, about four miles
from town. A teacher has been engig-
ed and school VIII commence at an
early day. The large number Of half
breed children in that neighborhood
will be greatly accommodated 10y Tins
move on the part of the school hoard.
RrGI-LAr
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

The Pioneer Press really seems to
have been misled into some unfor-
tunate cxtravagances OF statenent re-
garding the damage TO the Montana
cattle interest by the cold weather and
snow of the closing weeks of last year.
The concurrent evidence of letters
and kilograms from several different
points is that the losses have been
confined to what are called pilgrim
cattle, and are not more than five per
cent. Of that class. The weather has
been milder since the first of the month
and whatever danger there vas of
larger losses has disappeared. Itseems
necessary to recognize the fact thai,
there are persons in Montana inter
ested in combining the cattle business
of the territory to its present narrow
limits.-Pioneer Press.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

The MINERAL. ARGUS dominates Hon.
James Fergus. of Meagher county. Tor
President of the Council. The Courier
ioffs its hat and courteously rises to
second the nomination. If age, expe-
rlence and good, solid intelligence
count Tor anything, then odd man
Fergus" is entitled 70 the position and
any honor tia, may belong to it
Ayant Courier.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
Notice of Forfeiture.
III. W. HIGIEY,
-. ". t'IIANi,i.Rs

MAIDEN, Meagher county, MT Jan. ~, ls>l
To Max Waterman, (agent for John Durham. Of
Minneapolis. Minn..j you are hereby notified that
We have expended $1,000 in labor and improve
mcnts upon the Northcr Pacific lode. located in
Warm Springs mining district four miles north
west OF the town of. Maiden, in Meagher county,
Montana, will appear by certificate, flied -
ISL, in the office oi the Recorder OF said county
in order To hold said premises under the provisions
of section 2,:2i, Revised statutes of the nted
States. Within 81 days from the service ii this
notice, Tor within ~ days after publication of
notice. YOU fail refuse 10 contribute your pro-
parton OF such expenditure as "A co-ownet, your
interest in said claim will become the property Of
the subscriber under said section 2.i.i.
q. ANDES
tHAs RHODES.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
Notice to Co-C.wners


Maiden Montana, January lott, ls-l.
To VICTOR DOHNE, or ASSIGNS. lou are hereby
notified that we have expended two hundIed aud
eighty dollars t.3sU.0O in labor and improvements
on the SILVER Mountain Tunnel site location.
and the Little Pea r. mine location being located
ON The south Fofh at foIl's creek. ON Crystal
mountain, Warm springs Mining District, Mcaghe
county. Montana Territory.
Aud 4 you fail to contribute your portion Of the
above expenditure, within ninety go days after
thc pubicat "a of this mot lea, youi Interest
in he airpye-named locations will become
The property of the suiscril,ef,. according to sec
ton -si3i ii the Revised Statutes OF the United
states of America.
H. W. HIGIEY.
u. ". CnAMBERs
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

Alex Dc,ine. editor Of the Billings
Herald, was united in holy matrimony,
70 Miss Morrison, ct Toronto. Ca9ada.
on the s7th ut. Alex, old boy, here
is our s., we've been married some
years end find 1t a paying institution.
May your experience prove similar
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

1t is said the Spanish treaty Is e.
Jug handle affair." Certainly the 81
erage CONGRESSMAN olsL; to grasp the
subject at once il that is the case.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
MONTANA NEWS.
ltitil IAI'.

Timberline, is soon to have a post
office; also Fort Ellis.
There is three feet of snow in the
Occur d Alenes, on a level
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15

The Colorado stock growers vii
petition he legislature to pass bil!
providing Tor i veterinarian and state
vete,snary board.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-15
Jm yt}'n1al Assns.
MAIDEN, THURSDAY. Jan. -. ISIS
rtHIl-Iil.p TNIEN rHTr~iAN E
FELL & Y ROO NJ A ~ q.

The 18TH session Of the Montana
legislative Assembl, organizcd last
MONDAY.