davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Mobiles County,
Village of Worthington.
~ g 0@-@

Parties desiring to keep posted in any pNOlic
ADVANCE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

AUDlroR-E. 8. Mills.
TREAsURER-Wm. Wigham.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-B. +. johnson.
JUDGE or PROBArE-I. 4. Durfee.
CLERK OF COUKr-L. b. Bennett.
BaIRlFF-R. r. Miller.
COUNTY A7foRKEY-I. n. LanKe.
COUNTY 6U8vEYoR-W. A. Peterson.
0o0ouB3-DI. 1. ". Warren.
Oo0U1Y 00P4RlNTDHDDu4-A.C Campbell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
c. & y. ". TINE TABLE.

G. ~. ". TINE TABLE.
Time Of departure OF Passenger Trains from
AaMkatO:
Leave for Chicago s ~ i. IN. 4 6 IS p. H.
New Ulm at 80 i H. & 5 Is y. IL.
Time Of arrival
From the East. 6 80 a m 4 5 Is pm
From the West, Sc5am& Cpm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
M A SONIC.

nEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF Fraterni-
IL t. Lodge: No. l0l, A. F. = 4. NJ at Masonic
IMM Hall In W6rtEingtOn on tho
~ aI3SSH7a~l% lst and Sd Mondays III each
AZ EIE~s3Es. month.
SSszr6SAHX IT. DURFEE, w. NJ.
Nj 2DHkSS9T Il. B. PLOTS, Sec.
SENXE,Mk6& REGULAR CONVOCA-
TlONS of Living Arch Chap
xS0xS1S &3NH ter, No. q, H.. A.. NJ. at Ma
sET wv sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
In each me nth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
FARMERS AND MECHANICS

AEON Forbes and family left this morning
4 visit to Ottawa, Illinois.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.

The Worthington ADVANCE Is the Official +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
A n ~ IT. w.

WOrthingtt Lodge No IS meets every alter
Gate Friday evening. II. B. pLOrrs, Master
Workman.
f. r. BCCllAN Recorder
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

A quack doctor named Thiele skipped
from Butte last Saturday night, leaving q
number of mourning creditors.
Some surveyors, presumably in the employ
Of the Northern Pacific railway, have been
taking geographical observations of the
country from here via Judith Landing to
Fort Assinaboine and the Canadian Pacific
They are on q still hunt and give out no
pointers, yet we feel confident they are look.
ing for natural route for railroad connect.
ing the Northern Pacific with the Central
Pacific roads, and passing through the Great
Judith country.-Aineral Argus.
Helena Commandey Knights Templar
have resolved upon q field encampment of
two days this year, and have selected Ellis
ton, on the Northern Pacific Railroad. as
the place, and the 18th aud 10Th inst. as the
time. An invitation has been extended to
the Sir knights of Butte to meet them at the
time and place designated. All sojourning
knights are requested to participate. Messrs.
Davidson, Hedges and Reinig are commit.
tee Of general arrangements, and Messrs.
Booker, Kirkendall and Martin NJ. Hotter
are . committee on supplies, etc.-Helena
Herald.
When an editor has just finished a column
leader in regard to the resources Of his ccun.
try, and handed in three columns of locals
setting of in glowing colors the town. the
community, the beautiful surroundings, bust
ness advantages, and thousand and one
things calculated to enhance the prosperity
of the place, 1t Is q source Of no small degree
Of pleasure to him to receive circular letter
from some Of the leading business firms in
town, gotten up in some Eastern print shop.
He feels like burning the midnight lamp
every evening next week, and writing all
day Sunday in his sanctum, so richly are his
labors rewarded dndman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
ONE OF THREE.
ELK Head Expiates His oGenss and is Given
Liberty.

Among those seen on the streets the past
few days ~as ELK Head" Gros ventres
Indian, ~ho has just completed a ten years
sentence In the Penitentiary, having by good
behavior had good time" allowed, reducing
his term TO six years and nine months. Our
old Deer Lodge county readers all recollect
Phil Lynch, who used to drive the coach
and carry the u. 8. mail In this county.
Along about T6 or IT he went down to the
Yellowstone country and was carrying the
U. s. mail there. He had a cabin on the
route-as we recollect the matter-and one
day he found some Indians in possession of
1t and drove them out into the storm. Soon
after two Cheyenne Indians returned, at
tackled and murdered Lynch. Elk Head,
who was almost 10 years old, held their
horses while they committed the deed.
when they were arrested aud in Jail at Miles
City the Cheyennes suicided in the same cell
with Elk Head-one hanging his companion
and tken hanging himself Elk Head looked
on and concluded IL was better to live. He
took his ten-Sear sentence, has behaved him.
self well and is considered entirely trusty
and reliable. He is buffalo robe artist of
some merit and has contributed INTEREST," No
souvenirs of his art 30 many visitors. He
has been awaiting the return Of Marshal
Kelley TO secure transportation back TO Miles
City, aud unless the taunts of his tribe shall
make bad man Of him, Is likely to be we'll
behaved. He has always stood well with the
prison authorities and shows no bad traits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
THE HOWARD SHOOTING.
Evidently an Almost. Successful Attempt
Suicide.

General o. 0. Howard and family, includ-
ing his son John, whe was wounded in the
Park, passed south over the Utah & North
ern week ago. They did not stop at Hell
ena, but came to Garrison and laid over
night, anG again stopped off at Stuart to
avoid the "spur" run in and out Of Ana
conda. The young man is very seriously
wounded, but may recover under skillful and
continuous surgical attention. Gen. Howard
told Mr.. Hendry, Of the Enterprise, in the
Park, that during the war such wounds were
considered mortal, and no effort was made
to save the person. DR.. Sherman, of the
Army, and DR.. Robert Wier, of New York,
were, however. giving young Howard most
careful attention, and expressed the belief
he would recover. Gen. Howard said his
sons condition had been SO critical he had
not pressed him for any explanation of the
circumstances Of the shooting. He neither
affirmed nor denied that 1t was an attempt at
suicide. John is only about 10. He met his
father and party, among whom was Miss
Chase, of Omaha, to whom he had been be-
troshed year, at Shoshone Lake, and there
was some kind of quarrel between the
brothers James and John, and probably be-
tween the young lady and John. At Fire
Hole Basin, on the evening OF the 10th, John
separated from the party, and few minutes
after the shot was heard, and young Howard
found wounded. The driver. who first found
him, says young Howard still held the re-
volver In his hand and ordered him ttbe
driver to stand away, As he did not wish to
be interfered with. James Howard and the
ladies Of the party left the Park Immediately
after the occurrence, but Miss Chase sent the
wounded man several affectionate letters,
which were read to him by his father. AL
things considered, 1t appears to have been a
nearly successful attempt at suicide.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
"Paintin' the Town Red"

This friday evening Alma Stuart Stan
ley and her clever Company will appear a
o'NeiIl's Theatre. The play is said to b,
enc of the funniest comedies yet produced
The supporting company have a number o.
very clever people, and we can lock to m
evening Of good, wholesome fun.
The Portland Oregonian says of them
1.-THE second performance of 'Paintin' e,
Red was played last night to a larger and
more select house. The piece ran more
smoothly, and in every respect was an i'm,
provement on the first nights performance
Miss Stanley, as the Japenese Princess, Is
hard to make an impro vement. She comes
out In the full dress of the japanese, and, as
one Of the race informed our reporter, acts
the part perfectly. Miss Mabel Moore acted
with more ease, and sustained her part very
well indeed. Wright, who IL clever In any
part, did better, IL anything, than on the
opening night. The other actors did exceed
ingly well, better than on Monday night.
There were fully as many encores as there
were on the first night, every one appearing
to enjoy the performance highly. The piece
does not claim to have any deep laid plot,
but 1t is rich In variety, fun, local hits, mu-
sic and dancing, and keeps the audience in a
high state of good humor and laughter.
The orchestra, rs usual, rendered some
very choice selections, which alone IL worth
more than the paltry sum asked for admis-
sion.
The dress circle was we'll filled last night,
with ladies predominating we'll. 1t was Just
such an audience as actors like to play be-
fore"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
BY the Hawthorne Company, Tuesday
Evening.

The Grace Hawthorne Company presented
East Lynne at o'Neill's Theatre Tuesday
evening. 1t was not so good presentation
rs we had anticipated from seeing the Com
pany play "Queena," or from the general
press notices. Miss Hawthorne acts too much,
as IL were. The petty passion she flies into
and the unseemly "fussing" with her clothes
when she first suspicious her husband and
Barbara Hare have been old friends, for it
amounted to nothing more than that, is an
unbecomIng "tantrum" and irreconcilable
with the loving geutleness Of Lady Isabel OF
the high.bred dignity of ga Mount Severn"
That was q mistake. In fact, Miss Haw-
thorne seems to overestimate the effect of
tearing up things when she IL angry and
picking the bed-clothes while dying, and is
acquiring bad mannerisms in these respects.
We noticed the same thing in "Queena"-an
OVERRIDING Of scenes not calling for violent
demonstrations, and detracting, by repetition
Of method, from the effect when the situa-
ton demands . full draft on the emotions
and sympathies Of the audience. The lady
has talent--perhaps genius. She does some
things exceptionally well. The parting with
her dying child, the swoon and the final in
terview with Mr.. Carlyle were Of this class
But the playing, altogether, was inferior,
and the piece "cut" atrociously. Mr.. Cliff
ton should have played Mr.. Carlyle; he is
not good Sir Francis, notwithstanding he
II good actor, and there was practically no
Mr.. Carlyle. The best sustained charaster
in the play was that Of Richard. We do not
wish TO say anything unkind, but we were
disappointed, and the criticism Of country
weekly out West win. we hope, only have
the effect Of inducing lady who Is striving
to excel as m actress, TO ask some competent
and candid professional critic II the points
arc not we'll taken. As TO 'cutting" the
piece, IL was wholly upjustinable. We adj
init everything that may b said Is to the
abominable theatre and . small audience In
the mountains, but when the curtain goes up
good faith demands Of every actor and ac-
tress their best efforts, and every line. Some
OF these days "the provinces viii not fall
when the capital Is conquered" e.an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Butte Miner. 18th.

Yesterday morning the attendants at the
lodging house of Dennis Farrell, on East Park
street, discovered that John Ailer, who Is
better known as "Fat jack" and who was
occupying bed there, was dead. The Cor.
oner, DR.. c. 8. Whitford, was notified, and
at once summoned a jury, who heard several
witnesses. The evidence was brief and to
the point. The man entered the room last
night in his usual health and was found dead
In the morning, no noise having been heard
during the night. 1t was also stated that he
had been drinking heavily for some time,
and the jury returned verdict that he came
to his death from heart disease, produced by
the excessive use Of stimulants. "Fat Jack"
was an old.timer In Butte, and 1t Is said that
he was once well-to-do, and had business re-
lations with the leading citizens, but that
too generous use Of alcohol brought on re-
verses, and instead Of recovering he sank
lower, getting his drinks the best way he
could and living from hand to mouth. He
was until recently in the county hospital,
and since his dismissal from there had got
into his old habits. The remains will be
buried at the expense Of the county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
E. !. Bunls! &Co.
DBER LoDGE.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Lee Goetchus is lying very i'll at the
McBurney House.
Mr.. Rhett WiIes went to Anaconda Wed.
nesday to take cases."
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac ID. Huntoon went to
the Cumberland Hill mines on Tuesday.
Miss Mary L. Rinker, of Helena, and Mr.
Monte w. Woods, of Butte, arrived this
week to attend the College term.
U. 8. Marshal Kelley returned this week
from Miles City. HIS youngest child has
been quite Ill during his absence.
Mr.. Clifford Riblet, of Helena, and Miss
Zulu Bancroft, of Red Rock, arrived yester-
day to attend the College of Montana.
Major Krause, of the 18th U. 8. Infantry,
brother of Capt. Krause, of the Sd q. s. In
fantry, died In Chicago last Sunday.
A report was current here this week that
Hugh O'Neill had died in the Ceur fAlene
country. The report lacks confirmation.
Miss Lillian Hudson, who last year taught
the Art Department in the Montana College,
has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich, with her
parents. d.
Sweet Grass stampede. He does not think
many fortunes will be made there. 1t is
spotted and scattered .r; -a-.,-
Mrs. ID. II. Weston, OF Helena, who for.
merly resided here, made a pleasant visit
with friends the past week, during thu SEES
sion Of the Womens' Missionary Society.
Supt. Blickensderfer, of Pocatello, came
over the road to Garrison Tuesday and re-
turned. Hope he will find time to stop off
and see his Deer Lodge friends next trip.
! Miss Stella Wilson, most estimable lady
and successful instructor, who last term had
charge Of extra classes in the College Of
Montana, has been engaged as teacher in the
public school at Anaconda. Our neighbors
will learn TO esteem her highly.
Uncle Feb Haynes, Of New Chicago, came
upa'week ago to meet his daughter. Mrs.
Fannie III. Sherman, OF Watertown, Mass,
whom he had not seen for 81 years. Itwas q
joyful reunion. They left for New Chicago
Tuesday. Mrs. Sherman Is an accomplished
linguist, and contributor to leading peri
odicals. t.4As5E@..E# II = AZ
The following happy record Of highly
esteemed former resident Of Deer Lodge ap.
pears In the Portland tOre.) Telegram, Aug.
9th: "Capt. w. II. Robertson, Of the Stark
Street ferry, and Miss Matte K. strauhal
were married last evening at the residence
Of the brides mother on Twelfth street, near
D, East Portland. Capt. Robertson is .
genial gentleman, and numbers among his
acquaintance the entire population of Multi
nomah county, and among his friends Its
best citizens. His bride Is q most estimable
young lady. who, In her comparativ rely short
residence In, East Portland, has won the
highest respect The wedding was private,
being witnessed only by the immediate fam
lilies OF the contracting parties, and the beau
tiful and impressive marriage mites Of the
Episcopal church, rendered by Rev. j. w.
Seliwood, united the twain. After the cere.
mony and congratulations, Captain and Mrs.
Robertson were driven to the home awaiting
them on Ninth street, near g, East Portland,
where they begin life on their own account.
The best WISHES Of = multitude Of friends at-
tend them"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
-oCIETY MEETINGs.
knights or Pythias.
THE LYCEUM.
First Meeting of the seakon OF 1885 This
Evening.

Pursuant TO the adjournment, April 10
1915, the Lyceum will meet ut tho Cour,
House this friday evening, Sept iS, at z 30
o'clock. DR.. Mcmillan is President. Miss
Nellie Withers and Mrs. w. II. Trippet, Sec.
retaries.
The assignments made for this evening In.
elude the following: j. q. Robinson, ID. j.
Mcmillan and o. B. O'Bannon.
During the recess a considerable sum of
money has been raised for the purchase of
an organ for the Association, and IL In prob
able the question of purchase will come up
for consideration at the meeting this even
ing. The season has now so far advanced
that the meetings may conveniently be re-
sumea, and it Is anticipated they will not
only equal, but surpass the very pleasant
series of last winter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
ON YELLOWSTONE LAKE.
A boat struck by Lightning and One Of the
Crew Killed.
Corr. Lisingston Enie,prise, 12ta.

Corr. Livingston Enterprise, 12h.
On Saturday last fatal accident occurred
ut Yellowstone Lake. Four men were ont
In boat on the lake. One OF them was Mr..
Renshaw, chief OF the Geological Survey
party. Another was Mr.. Scott, an employee
Of the Survey, and man who has been In
this country long while-at Livingston,
Fort Ellis, Bozeman and IN the Park. While
on the lake thunder storm came up, and
when the boat was about 100 yards from the
shore stroke Of tightening shivered the mast
and paralyzed every man In the boat when
Renshsw recovered consciousness the bost
had drilled ashore, Scott was lying across his
knees dead, aud the others were just begin
ming 70 show signs Of life. Tits . wonderful
mercy that the boat was mot wrecked BY the
thunder bolt, In which case no man aboard
would have lived 70 tell the story. Scott
was buried neaf where he met his death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

The county commissioners last week prop
erly adopted the following: ksaa
Ordered, by the Commissioners, upon
petition Of Robert Fenner. II. b. Watsrbury,
b. T. Mahan, sf al. That the Sheriff Of Deer
Lodge county work prisoneS convicted Of
misdemeanors by the courts In Anaccnda
township, In tho town Of Anaconda. upon
the streets and road.. instead Of transferring
them TO the Deer Lodge county jail; and
that an addition be built 70 the caisboose for
the safe-keeping Of prisoners that are con.
victed In Anaconda
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Murray, hIeelMs & Co.,
waoLEsvLx AND RETAIL
(T r 90 e r =
KEEP coxsTAsTLY on HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
I'm THEIR LINE %
which they offer on ~ good terms ~ any
house In the Territory.
@oie Agents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
wCRv~
Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour
Butte Inter-Mountain, 9Th.

m yesterday morning u man by the name Of
1homas Fisher was found dead at the wood
camp OF Mr.. seiganheller, on the east side OF
the park. Fisher was about 40 years old,
ana had resided In that vicinity for several
years He had been in Butte recently, and
naa been drinking heavily until bis money
was all spent. He then hired out TO seigen.
heller to chop wood, but bad done no work
pto the time of his death. Coroner Whit.
io'a held al inquest over tho remains, when
.ne above fact, were ELECTED. The jury
,oend that Fisher came TO his death from
ia'an disease, superindpced by excessive
afihking. Ma 80 - ht'4+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
AUCTION AUCTION! AUCTION !
At Deer Lodge, MT, on the 18th
ofOctober, 1885, at 2 p. m.

A IHAVE CLOSED OUT MY MILL BUSINESS
"A ct Deer Lodge, offer my entire Mn al that
new complete FIGURING Mil. which has a capacity of
bo to $40 pounds of rs:-class flour per hour accord
ing to the quality Of the wheat; two planning ma
chimes one cntoh saw and frame one circular saw:
two grain cleaning machines one portable steam
engine, strong enough to run all the machinery at
once Also lot OF Backsmith's Tools.
will also sell my residence on Main street-two
lots ana brick house, and the household furniture
Also the mill building, 20xs4-two stories black.
smith shop. etc. ~
Any Of the machinery above DESIGNATED can be-
purchased meantime at private sale
For particulars inquire of
Anaconda, Sept. Z, 1885. JOSEPH RICHARDS,
Oh u Anaconda NJ r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
PENITENTIARY BUILDING.
The Contract Awarded to McDevitt &
Mcdonnell

Advices by wire from Helena yesterday
stated the contract for building the south
wing to the United States Penitentiary al
Deer Lodge had been awarded to McDevit,
& Mcconnell for s23,775. The next loves,
bids were simonton & Mason, $24, 900; Shat.
fer Il Hotter, s25,s00, and Roberts & Nc
Sherry, $4,000 Mr.. Mcconnell left for
Helena last evening. We believe the work
Is to be completed in 100 days. This will fur
nish room for "a more prisoners, and ought
to settle the folly of transporting prisoners
to Dakota. Work will begin next week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

,ns I'VE cannot help noticing the liberal offer
YYlhgs New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
n.'ATe requested 20 call at the Deer Lodge
rug Cos Drug Store aud get Trial Bottle
rnn. cost, III you are suffering with Con.
Rrpuon, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
nss oehitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice. Hoarpe.
II vii 1r any affection Of the Throat or Lungs
"~iii positively cure you. 6N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
RANcHERo AGAINST TIME.
With Excursion Rates to Butte Sunday.

We are advised that on Sunday next,
Ranchero. who has swept the field at the
Fall meetings, will trot on the Butte course
to beat his record Of 22Si, for $500; Ranchero
to have three trials and to be driven by G. B.
Jeffres; Ranchero to have q running horse.
The horse is in splendid form, and with
good day and track, MT. Scott expects to
lower the record. Excursion rates of "a fare
and fifth" for the round trip have been Sc
cured from al towns In the Deer Lodge val
ley, good from Saturday to Monday.
Ranchero has made splendid record, and
it is due him and his plucky owner that we
should have good representation present.
Fera and Lulu B., the two fastest 3-year-olds
In the Territory, will also 60 In for $500,
after Ranchero's trot, assuring an interest
Ing occasion. Take 1t in.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
sHEEP FOR SALE.

Having more sheep than I, care to handle
the coming winter, offer for sale from now
until October 1, 1885, one band of graded
Sheep-Merino and Cotswold crosses-con-
sisting OF 900 Ewes and $50 Lambs, Mt $3.50
per head. These Sheep were all raised In
Montana, are clean and healthy, and very
desirable lot. il NOT sold before that date,
the above price will be withdrawn.
- A. X. KIMBERLY,
S43 At Avon p. o., Deer Lodge County.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Estrayed- SIS Reward.

StTayed from Butte, on or about
.... August 10 1886, one large four
year old sorrel horse-half- breed
r Norman-branded with pear on
left shoulder. strip on face was
shod all round ami had on halter
IN when he left
will pay S15 Reward for the
return of the above animal to me at Butte or Deer
Lodge. N. j. BIELENBERG.
Deer Lodge, Sept /, 1885. s4s II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Buckien's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and Positi vely
cures Piles. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by
SUg.lyr The DEER LODGE DRUG Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
COUNTY TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The Deer Lodge County Teacher Insti.
tute win be held It Deer Lodge Sept. "a. IS
and al. The attendance OF all teashers hold
Ing certificates Is required By law, and ex-
pected by the County Superintendent.
THos w. CATLIN,
S42 ~ E0i4ses Co. Supt- Schools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
LOST!

On the street between the residence OF DR.
MCMILLAN and the residence OF H. r. white
bill on Thursday night, 10th inst, a round
u, and win leave it q the ofice Of TIE NEv
NoRIH-WEsr, or with ii. R.Whitehiil, ESQ,
hs viii b suitably rsvardsd. 8l5 Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

Deer Lodge Drug Co. have just received
large and well-selected stock Of Hair, Cloth
and Tooth Brushes, Handkerchief Extracts,
Tooth and Toilet Soaps, Puff Boxes, Purses
Pocket Books, etc. Give them a call.
Scqtf