davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
IN. NEW YORK.
The Contemplated sniue the All.absorblng
Tonic of Conversation.

| . u < I. L = 81
The Contemplated suiws the Ali.absorbing
Topic Of Conversation.
New YoRK, August 19.-In downtown
business circles to-day, little else was
talked Of than the general strike on the
Western railroads which had been ordered
blythe General Executive Board Of the
knights Of Labor. There was ageneral
feeling Of uncertainty among brokers and
and spectators as to what would be the
outcome Of the trouble between the rail.
road managers and the employees. There
| Is a probability Of the strike extending
over the entire Wabash and Gouldsys-
Mi. Gould's agents, Messrs. Washington
| lO'Connor & Co., said this afternoon
| to Press reporter: "We are not
alarmed by the situation Of affairs. In
fact, we think that It will blow over with
In a few days." at the Office oil the
Wabash company a gentleman there said
that he did not think there would be much
OF q strike, although he admitted he had
received no special advices to warrant
such an assertion.
differences between the railroad managers
and their employees will be settled before
strike becomes general;;n then he added,
"there Is an improved outlook in the gen.
eral business Of the country"
One Of the members OF the firm OF
Charles Coanselman q Co., said: II
shall not be surprised II ] find that this
thing is a trick of Mr.. Jay Gonld's as some
think he baa started the repolt OF an i'm:
pending strike Of employees on his railroad
for.the sole purpose Of Tightening timid
holders Of stock, SO that he can buy them
out cheap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
'j Poor Rattsrny.

This paseso unanished history gotAin
ever the wifesIas d late koaflast night;
CIIeAao, August 10 9s-It has Just been
learned that the gifted and fascinating
social butterfly, Mr.. o. j. Dunsarie-
lkilledls itB3 ffit ~ u ~ ne a u.
Why did anybody want 10 kill aipoor,
harmless buttefn q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
rEAonERs, lNsrIrurE
AT. Grafton W. Va, Iateresting Exercises ol
a the Meeting.

at Grafton W. Va, Interesting Exercises o
the Meeting.
cbrepoadeaee Of ne Iatelltgseer.
I. GRAFTON, w. Va, August 1s.-Pnr
suant to adjournment the Institute can't
to order at the call Of the County superin
tendent promptly at $3.50 o'clock thi.
morning. Tho Institute having agreed
the evening before to haycbu one session
during the day, from s.: soto 12: so, II
opened with prayer by Rev. G. S. Bowers
Of the Lutheran church, followed with
singing by tho choir. The Instructor, Prof.
Hodges, then called the attention OF the
teachers to q large number Of books and
pamphlets treating on educational sub
jects that had been sent him by tho Ma
tional Bureau Of Education, for gratuitous
4 distri button among the teachers, and fnyft.
ed them to help themselves to whatever
they wanted. ssl.s.
County Superintendent Kitzmiller then
appointed the following Committee on
Resolutions: f, j.. Burdett, r. A. Nor
row, Misses Emma Best, Jennie Fleming
and Blanche P. Sinclair. The Instructor
then divided the Institute into divisions,
consisting OF thirteen ladies and fifteen
gentlemen, each Of whom are required at
roll call to rise aud recite come short
literary gem.
The programme was then taken up and
the subject OF Geography introduced by
the Instructor, who in lecture OF thirty
minutes, said much that will prove OF In
terest to our teachers, andalso gave an
illustration OF how old fogy and hay seed
trustees and boards aof education stand
in the light Of progressive, wide.awake
country teachers. He showed that more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
.ANornEn KENrucKY noRRoR.

a Young Lady 1sasished and Brataily Mur-
dered. lF33 j. r (.
EyANsyrI1E, 1Sp., August 19.-Paicu-
lars Of a horrible murder comes to the
Courier tonight from Union county, KY,
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Whiteworth
and her children were visiting Mrs. White
.worth's mother, Mrs. Myers, two and q
half miles south Of Bonvillc, Union coun-
ty. Alter spending the evening there
they started home on horseback. Mrs.
Myers sent her granddaughter, Miss Lydia
Burnett, eighteen years old, to oassist Mrs.
Whiteworth 10 get the children safely
home. They arrived safely. Miss Burnett
started back 10 her krandmotheFs at o
o'clock. Her horse arrived Of bone. but
without the young lady. Mrs. Myers
was not alarmed at this because Miss Bur.
nett often stayed at her aunts overnight
and let the horse come home alone, Q dis
tanoe OF less than two miles. But on Mon
day morning, sS Miss Burnett did not ap-
near. friends started out 10 90 to Mrs.
Whiteworth's, but about halfway be.
tween the two houses, in the woods, was
found the bodyof Miss Burnett, rayished
and her throat cut. There We're signs on
the road Of q struggle, her hat being found
Ia one place and her handkerchief in an.
other. on Monday siternoona q negro sus.
pected ofthe deed was arrested, but re.
leased, and q iarm haud, named Robert
Fowler, was arrested, having blood on his
clothes, which he could not account Tor.
He was taken to Persimmonville for ex-
animation, and IRON there VIII be taken
10 Morgantield; but 1t is feared, u the ex:
animation Is unfayorable to him, he viii
be lypched before hereaches 4orgspaeld'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
M rnE sourn vERY pRoMIslNe..
The Repor.s show that tho crsps Indicate
avery Large Yield with Prospeess Of a
Ria.terils Return Encouraging Ad.
Vices from virginia 20 Texas.

/. I. j ! = q. 3 Z q
BA1TiMoRE, Mn, August 10 The Ba1tis
more Maagtaeturer's Record will publish
tomorrow nearly five pages Of special re-
ports, covering the whole South, from
Virginia to Texas, showing that the pross
poets for tho crops and heGoutlock for
business In that sec ion are remarkably
good. Notonly is the acreage Of theicol-
ton, corn and tobacco crops the largest on
record, hnt the reports are unanimous
stating that the yields Of these crops and
other small grains, excepting wheat, will
greatly exceed the best crops ever before
produced.
It also shows that the crops hayeibeen
made at a lower cost than ever before. In
Georgia'th Agricultural Del ttment es!
timates the corn crop at 40 900, 600 bush
els, against 81, 100000 bushels last year
and "a, COO, 900 bushels in 1883, Regarding
corn, the reports from the whole s;outtaref
Of the most fattering character, come
stating that the yield will be the best for
yeate, others the best for twenty years,
and many tho best ever known. tits
thought BY the United States Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture that the increased
acreage in corn over last year, and the
splendid yield which ,is now assured Will
bushels OF corn more than lastlyear!
The cotton crop, it lis believed, ISL safe
for much the largest ever made, and Tor
at least ], 600 900 6to SOC, eco ba les: moro
than last year. OF tobacco, fruits and
Vegetables the crops are the largest made
in the South, while rice promises asplen-
did yield, aud sugar O far more satisfactory
anu pronsaple crop thah in.lsst. stlinu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
H1.unlon peis6n 81, 4 soeIn in,

I i5PatpApstrlIfA; Pa. August t0lrhe
National association Of ex Union Prisou-
efs of the War began ils twelfth annual
session here to-day. The following Cons
inittee on Cfedentials wss appointed:
Comradsa Britscn, Ripple aud STARK. Bs-s
fore this committee concluded us labor,
the reports Of officers were handed 10.
In his report President Shanklin said:
There has been no eTynlatkedIprngress
| IN the advancement of onr urganiz ltionl
during tho year, While our hopes OF ex-
tending our organization 80 as 70 include
lali exspfHonefs With complete State or
lgsnIsasicns has not been fully realized"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
THREATENED STRIKE
on WABASH RAlIRoAD SYSTEM,
No Special Hove made Yet Among The I;m.
ployss-rhe 81 aa,ion Discussed in Wall
street-Eneet of the strite-othsr
Labor Troubles in the COUNTRY.

ST. LOUIS, August 10. The action Of the
National Executive Committee Of the
knights Of Labor, in issuing q general or.
der to Knights employed on the roads
West ofthe Mississippi, prohibiting the
handling or repairing Of Wabash rolling
stock has been followed by no serious re-
suits to-day. Members OF the Wabash
Committee, which Is in session here, are
ofthe opinion than the full force Of the
order will not be felt by the railroads for
several days yet. Telegrams have been
received by them from different parts Of
the State, from branch assemblies Of the
national organization, endorsing the is
suance Of the general order and indicating
their intention to stand by 1t.
Meetings of'the Knights all over the
West will be held as soon as the order IL
received by them, and it Is expected that
concerted action will be taken by the 2lst
inst, at the latest.
T. ]. Russell, OF the committee, says
that the resolutions callirg for tho im-
peachmentof United States Judges Brewer,
Treat and Krekel will be carried out If
possible. Congressman Warner and Gem
ersl Palmer withdraw up the articles OF
which will be introduced
into Congress and pushed with all tho in
Huence which the knights can command.
Trouble is expected at Kansas City
shortly. Anumber Of the yard and train
mon at that point are knights, and, in
obedience To- yesterdays order, 1t Is
thonSht thav will rtfnEafn handle Wabash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20

TnE Cincinnati delegation goes to the
Columbus convention breathing the saint
ly odor OF reform. In tho delegation is
Malleu, the Liutsnant OF Police who at
last iall's election packed station house
with colored men who had not even been
charged with violation Of law. He was
sent to prison to.pay the penalty and the
President psrdoned him in time for him
to go to the convention. Hoadly's name
led all the rest on the petition. The very
cOuvicts in their striped suits fight for
Hoadly. .... 81. y y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
Tn.s fromithe Washington correspond
ence Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gasttte.

THIS, fromiths Washington correspond.
ence Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
Is entertaining.
''Prof." John Collins, better known in
sporting circles as "the cast:iron man"
who has fought some noted battles with
Rock and other celebrated pugilists, was
this week appointed as Assistant Paleon-
tologist under Major Powell, Of the Geolo-
gical Survey. Prot. Collins has been Civ
ing lessons in boxing for many years in
Washington, and Il Is 10 the desire Of Sec
retary Lamar aud other high officials TO
become acquainted with the principles OF
the manly art Of selt.defense that the pro-
tessor owes his good luck.
Now we understand what is meant by
paleontoloey. A man stands up with his
props set" while tho professor pro-
ceeds, in the interest Of science and re-
formed Civil Service, to bang him about
the head and wipe up the floor with his
manly form. This Ii paleontology.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20

A. MORRISON insists upon revising the
,,ritr with meat az.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20

NM c6icaeo Tribune demands a rogues'
.,11arv Ia, for the administration. What q
soo@ So,1,y there would bo in photography.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20

:. .ov Chief Of Police waiting for the
,,..o. - w., n swear out warrant before he
.'Ess s'Es command Of his force2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
orhe sfelon ,olorEe,tl Jaeixst.n

NC ~. MIhe 0ol0u 0oiVEeaSaeANesssll LII
w4snixaToa, D. O., August l9-The
Chiefs Of the Money Order office and the
Finance division, and the Chief Special
Agent Of the Postoflics Department have
been instructed to call theimmediate at-
tention q the Postmaster General or the
First Assistant Postmaster General 70 all
sasesof delinquency in money matters on
the part OF postmasters which may come
to their notice by the reports Of special!
agents or Otherwise. A special jacket OF
emel6n colbfed paper Is 70 be prepared
for such cases, the.c color being designed %
call attention al once TO the enc closures,
|HefetoloFe casea ol this kind have been
allowed 10 take the route course, going
withother correspondence TO the CORES:
lpondenee clerks office, and as q result
many postmasters who have tailed q
keep up their deposits, have been able @
retain their offices after the delinquencies
haye been reported upon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
Lumber aliiislFlks Ended.

EAsT SAGINAW, Micns August l9.-
Gradually the mills st this end ctriyes
are starting up. There are now 4onilla
that have resumed, twenty eight Of them
at the old terms and the remainder at ten
houra With Q proportionate reductioni in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20

Pt4rsSuee, PA. August lel-The scale
Of wages iorthe Glass Workers tl,is yeas
has not yet been Hxed. 1t is statedthat
this Is not the result Of accident but be.
cause certain complications haye arisen
that may result ia 4 lgeneral strike all over
she county, The manufacturers East and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
NO DISTURBANCE so FAR.

Nothing has yet been received from any
point in this State or beyond Of any
trouble growing out Of yesterday's order,
and in all likelihood nothing will occur
for a day or two, or until the order shall
have reached at least the principal points
on the roads named in the order. The
National Executive Committee having
turned the whole matter over to the dis
trict committees, with power to act, they
will issue no more orders, and started
this morning for the East, where
they have some other matters to
look after. The members OF the
Committee representing the knights on
the southern system left for their homes
last night, and will more fully explain
yesterday's order to the various 4aasem-
blies. The Wabash Committee will re.
main here and transact such businees as
may be necessary. There has been no de-
lay TO passenger trains here so far and
none seems to bs apprehended immediate
ly, although it is understood that the or
der applies to passenger coaches as well as
to freight cars and other rolling stock
nor has there yet been any detention to
freight. The movement oftrains in the
Union Depot yards has in no wise been
disturbed as yet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20
Gks GnteIissnrff.

o.le., So.. IS and s7 roaF'son.h street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-20

George w. Biektord, Of Memphis, Mo-,
secured O divorce and then eloped with o
thirteen,year-old girl, forging the names
Of the girl'sparents TO awritten consent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09
MURPHY, hIGGlAs 4 Co.,
wHoLEsvLE AND RETAIL
g r Q Q e r $
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment Of Goods
I'm THEIR LINE
Which they offer on an good terms ~ any
house In the Territory.
Sole Agents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORv~
Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour.
Silver how County.


The Butte Inter Mountain issued an excel
lent Holiday edition, under date Of Jan. 4th,
giving much interesting and descriptive mat
ter concerning the west Side counties and
. especially the mining interests Of Silver Bow.
lar relation 10 the latter IL says:
All this outlay OF Money and industry has
brought increased returns, m the aggregate
returns. aud the aggregate feotings ofthc ont.
put Of The district, for the past three years,
make clearly apparent. The silver and cop
per production OF Butte for the year 1882,
was ~ 100000, The next year n material In
crease Was made. and the total footed up to
sss2b,ua. During the past year the gain
has .ei been more marked, and the aggrs-
gate product Of Summit Valley district Is set
down M sl6,000,000. Our mining report shows
substantial improvements In all the leading
aud producing mines, hich must necesSari-
ly be quite considerable to account for the
rtdupllcation OF the production during ths
past year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
List Of the Law Makers CT Montana.

Following are the members elect to the
Legislative Assembly to con-
vene In Helena next Monday:
COUNCIL.
Beaverhead-Mar Barrett, Dem.
Choteau-H. X. Buck, Rep.
Custer-W. Ii. Conant, Rep.
Dawson and Yellowstone Ooint)-F. l..
Greene, Rep.
Deer Lodge-A. 81. Mitchell, Dem.
G.llatin-F. X. Armstrong, Dem.
JefIenon-Edward Cardwell, Dem.
Lewis and Clsrke--W. A. Chessman, Rep.
Madison-W. w. Morris, Dem.
Meagher-James Fergus, Rep.
Missoula-Will Kennedy, Rep.
Silver Bow-Stephen DeWolfe, Dem.
Democrats Z, Republicans 8.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Beaverhead-Jay Wells, Rep.
Choteau--J. r. Taylor, Dem.
Custer-W. B. S. Higgins, w. A. Bur-
leigh. Reps.
Dawson--Geo. z. Tingle, Dem.
Deer Lodge-Con Kohs, Frank L. Per-
kins, Reps.
Gsllalin--Geo. Nichsls, Rep; J. N. Rob-
inson, Dem; III. nj. Sloan, Ind.
Jefiesen--Van II. Fisk, Rep.
Lewis and Clarke--B. #. Potts, j. n. Jur-
gems, Reps.
Lewis & Clarke and Jefferson 0oint)-A.
]. Seligman, iSep.
Madissn--J. Z. Galway, Rep.
Madison and Beaverhsad Uoint) WIN. B.
Garter, Dem.
MeAgher--Geo. Hatch, Rep; P.J Moore,
Dem.
Missoula--Ciyde Eastman, n. L. Emigh,
Reps.
Silver Bew--W. o. Speer, Rep; John r
Forbis. Dem; ]. T. Baldwin, Dem.
Yeilowstone--W. II. Norton, Rep.
Republicans, Is; Democrats, Q, Independ'
ents, 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Butte has Shakespeare Club.
Nevada is now known as tho collapsed
State.
The county tax in Silver Bow county for
1886 is II mills.
The Silver Bow County Superintendent
apportisned sl7.776 school money last week.
1t is said that Governor Bum, of Idaho,
intends resigning as soon as Cleveland is in
augurated.
Secretary Tooker has prepared first-class
ing session.
Boise City, Idaho, has population Of 900.
Although the town is quiet, business men
are prosperng.
A strong vein of excellent coal has been
discovered within three miles of Anaconda
by +. W. Barrett.
The Dillon Tribune entered on its fifth year
Jan. /. 1t is an excellent paper and deserves
its apparent success.
b. I'll. Tatem, Esq, has been appointed
Clerk of the Third Judicial District Court,
vice A. Il. Beattie, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Woody, of Missoula, will attend
the New Orleans Exposition.
Hosting works have been purchased for
the Amy Silversmith mine at Butte, and
will be placed In position at once.
George Thexton is taking out ore from the
Alameda mine, one mile from Virginia City,
that assays from 81 900 to $4,000 per ton.
The new wheel for the Cornish pump at
the Alice was delivered Sunday. 1t was in
two sections, the gross weight being A,5O0
pounds Miner.
The Benton Record Office is in the hands Of
the Sheriff, the First National Bank Of Ben.
ton having foreclossd a 81, 200 mortgage on
it-Lnter- Mountain.
The little son of David Mickiejohn was
yesterday jacketed with plaster paris by DIR.
G. L. Hogen. The child Is suffering with
spinal curvature-Miner, Sd.
The project of building . railroad from
Butte to Bozeman is still On the tapis, and
will no doubt resolve itself into material
matter by pring.-Chronicle.
During 1884 In Anaconda new business
houses, residences, etc, to the value Of over
$3.50, 600 were erected. The list includes
school house and two churches.
The Utah & Northern, for the year just
closed, did larger business than any other
narrow gauge Railroad in the world over the
same length Of track-Inter-M Mountain.
The Oregon Legislature stands: senate-17
Republicans, Is Democrats; the Houses
Republicans and % Democrats. This assures
Republican successor to Senator Slater.
At . meeting Of the Helena Beard Of
Trade, held en- the LIST inst, 8. 7. Hauser was
appointed as delegate to the Silver Conven-
ton, to be held at Beaver on the 18th Of this
month.
H. Z. Lawrence, foreman Of the Miner
office, has lost two children within week,
of diphtheria. He and his wife have the
sympathy Of . large circle Of friends
Miner, 9th.
On account Of neglect the Benton fire.
fighting apparatus Is unfit for use, and the
town IL no better Of in this respect than It
was before the expensive engine, etc, were
| purchased.
1t Ia thought that II will become necessary
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09
ORDER OF SALE.


William w. Williams, ct al, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff. Sale. at o'clock D. m, Sat-
nfday, January 81, A. d, 1856 Ia front OF the Court
House door In the town OF Deer Lodge under
and by virtue OF order OF sale In the above en-
titled issued from out the District Court Of TIE
Second Judicial District Of the Territory OF Montana
In aud for the county of Deer Lodge, the following
descrised property to-wit;
The undivided one-haf MI interest in and to that
certain quartz lode mining claim known and called
the Monitor, under which said name the said lode
was, on the 18th day OF January, A ID. 1854,
ded IN the records OF Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory In Book n Of Lcdes, on page 90, by John
II. DONE, named herein locator; also the undlvi-
ded one-han III OF that certain other lode mining
claim commonly known ~ and called the Pledeas or
Pleidcs lode claim, under which said namo the same
was, the 9th day OF July, 1854. duly recorded In
the once Of the County Recorder of said Deer Lodge
county, In Book n Of Lo6es, on page III, BY said
William w Williams ond one r. T. R0mbauer,
named therein 40 locators; also the undivided one
half M OF that certain other quartz lode mining
clain, situsted 10 Georgetown mining district IN
aforeeaid and known and called the Southern Cross
Lode mining claim, under which said name the sams
was duty recorded In the ONCE OF tho County Recor
der OF fad Deer Lodge county on the anA day II Mo-
vembcr, A. d. 1ssa By said Williams and ono Salt0n
Cameron ~ locstors All Of ssd property sitesle In
said Georgetown mining district Deer Lodge caunty
Montana Territory. together with al and singular all
tenements, improvements and nppurtenAnces thereto
belonging or In anywse apperta5s-g. Together with
one-half M Of al quarts or ore on the dump OF
said ninea
Dated deer Lodge, Jsnuary 1ss, A, d. 1885.
So-it JANIS B. McMASTER, Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09

tBeing reduction from last year Of one
mill County tax, one mill Poor tax and one
mill School taxi
The tax Of W.. Stevens, s2s2; the tax Of
Mrs. L. Il. Bingham, s15 and the tax Of Mrs.
Chas. Blum, SIS, were RENTED.
A Fire tar Of one mill is levied for Deer
Lodge city.
warrant for 500 was ordered drawn On
the Poor fund for repairs on the Cemetery
fence.
Ordered that Treasurer r. G. Humber col
let the 81 600 forfeiture of Thes. Gregg, the
Commissioners having given Larsbis and
Bielenberg m indemnity bond.
Board adjourned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09

Sheriff Howell made trip TO Miles City
this week and returned Friday with George
Cultivate, the party charged with horse
ste aling and who broke Jail at the same time
with Joseph Hanna, the murderer. The
prisoner, who IL rather . well-appearing
young man, with no trace Of the criminal
about him, was taken over to the county seat
this morning. Torassnd Trmchust.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-09

The Best Salve in the werld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Positively
cures Piles. 1t IL guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by
S021yr THE DEER LODGE DRUG 20.