davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
ICONMUNI,ATEp

lNONAl Ne AIkl'
notice in lat, issue II Your valuable
paper communication from Mr.. Julia \.
Davis. in which she would defend Mr. Jos.
Il Davis As against Tie charges made rs
me in recent issue, hut, finding those stub
bnrn facts ;on much 'or her T. contend
with. she sees no way ~: O: hex difficulty
hut L. aSsal. me With splendid collection
OF formidable sounds, furious determinations
and confident assertions, such - may a.
feet he young and ancNTe.ienccd. Per
hap>, however, the lady has contracted her
ideas ny conycrsinc more with those than
with such a. have had better opportunities
OF acquiring knowledge
Now, am accused # lighting Tor nilicr
or acting 4 hind part, which may either
imply som, assimilation Vi my real scnti-
mcnt> y the adoption = the opinions "
language n another man. In The first sense
the charge il tnn trlii;nE tc Dc Cnniutei, and
deserves only . y mentioned 10 ~ d,S-
pissed am al liberty like every other
man = uSc my own language, and shall
not lay myself under apv restraint nor very
Sohcjtou>ly copy hey l;cuon.n, her mein.
But these arc not ;hy nnly crimes which
the night e>UmSblc lady las with ~ much
spirit charged upon me. Am accused by
tins feminine representative a. not being =
taxpayer. Now. while hardly think il n,-
CC>Sary - deny - i.!yIS, charge bu,
since She lays 81 much stress upon these
woriS, Will say that hav, paii taxes IN
my own name since became twcnty-onc.
and am 4 larger tax payer than NJ. DAVIS, -
SAY nothing If the interest must ncccsSa-
My fee, in my fathers estate.
am also ocnSurej as being disgrace l.
the department q 4 contractor oi the I'M.
ted States Mail Ia this place. Now, l will
say right here that when assumed the r.
spousibilty II the roEte the lady refcrs ~,
our mails from the upper part If the ooun-
" never reached this place until late the
day after they Were mailed Now she can
have the pleasure Of reading the morning
San in the evening II the same day il Is
published. Mark the difference, and b /
what does she owe this great and marvel /
rus Change: Why il was to a petition writ. /
en- by myself aud signed nv Just such men
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

\ F,s,.-. N..w .y PEaEE, .,o,,.
II made Is,av,,r ana 3ay :
f,r,l .b,, 49, ,r,..c,,v. ts,,,r,bat
tho IT,,, ia.,l,rjr,cs IN. ,.wa,,r.
inc y, WA n, ramr,r, rla. Was
spckirr III, l,!e.b.oot a., J. us In
dor ,r.,a,,e s.. ,ay..r : .ax - snr-
mort n, Government, these ,unp,p,
Iey.!s had laid \ taA 10 snprort
the,,s.I.,. MA. ..r,au. e know
how my.J Of thu. levy :or private
po,,,o,a Was ray,nr To this end !
90, tho t,ri,r and wen, to stuLyIp,
II Is no ,,,, matter bgt ]. can h.
do,, ly my ..rr,sr
Now to h.,.n With nv bouse -
fran. one may n, valued Al .,yb,
hundred dollars THIS II : were build.
IN, w,,3 ns ,hs r,i,s bp, whs, :
b,5 3s3,,.eI N. pro-e,,;v. "a, On
,,r.h,r ..,..- I.,,lss hardware 60;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

y.-,.>... ....,.. .o.r,g TrA,.t-r
r. ..1.,, .ao.,,,.,,,.,a n.n,acr,,,.
CIrt = K,t,:,oo,. ,yas Grand Altar
H.. ,,..o, ,..,.y 4otu la'ag,,.s N
o,,.ri.,r,
a., i T,3J.,,l,- var 4 member
or,ta,,,,,n.l,ss - psr,naueo, Organ.
i,a,.a,. I.t, Wat,rsgron Credentials,
Gen H,stlev z Johnson IN Resolu.
to,. ana an a-manen. Qrrapil atom
Of tn Lane. Hon ! Fred. { Ia
bolt
Hon JON, W,pan-. Of Wisconsin,
wa the permanent chairman.
Thor, .sa We. President for aacn
Stale Col, l. Victor R,ughmar being
,ol,.,,.. nov, Ni,,yl,,,
,II.-- r,,- , !.
i'uI'' ~ -'-'''o" i"ei' .o'0''''' -
the Na:1aa. yo.or"d League, Il one Of
tn, Presidents.
r,.- ,,,,.,o...o. ~, nr,s,;,,,,o,,
:; n
'''' " . -" ~
CE1nh-"y :. BLACK 81 oFk, Ia as
pr,s!icu, u the National Association
of r,yb.
~. a,.,.l.-..s =. National Co..
=, - 40 ''' :,
cf"' o'Ah..'t'v %. MARY !"hu are
Vice Icc4Ident, II. Welles Rusk;
committee : Fred c Talbot, 7
r..l.T..- r = IT C,rl,,
.
Alife" D. AR.
The St Mary Democratic Club was
rcnrcaerted bv Richard I. uammett
onl T,huA c.m,I;ar
~,
Inc loilo"'hg resolutions were "uoP'
ted
Tho delegates oi the democratic
clubs of the United States, IN conven.
ton assembled, give their hearty in.
dorsement to the platform adopted by
the national democratic convention
and pledge their enthusiastic support
TO ita candidates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

a. signed my last in rcproof 81 Mr.. Davis
that gave Is the change in the regulation
Of the mail routes, while those sold france
she condemns 50 strongly swallowed up the
time and distance.
And again, still another change is the
misrepresenting Of Mr.. W. W. Cecil. To
this ! viii say that am prepared 10 prove
the correctness Of my statement az any
time and by more than one witness 10 his
assertions
II the heat u her temper will suffer her
70 attend % those whose acquaintance with
business viii give them an unquestionable
night u Difference and superiority she might
yet learn in time 10 reason rather than 70
publish with whatever magnifieence If Ian
guage ~ appearance Of honesty, % prefer
justice If argument and an accurate knowl-
edge II facts 10 sounding adjectives and
nice superlatives which may disturb the
Imagination fOI 4 moment hat leave no
lasting impressions upon the mind. She
would learn that 10 accuse and 10 prove
are very different and hat reproaches that
cannot be sustained affect unly the one
who uticrs them
will offer an amendment a. the bill the
lady asked 20 have placed before the House
al its next sitting requiring every Iaale ,:ii-
izen between certain ages = work 30 many
DAYS upon the public road Or furnish sub
st,tute and that bc required t. work ,wice
a many days y any other one. by add
ing IL lieu d; this that Mr. JOs 3 Davis
be excused n having done his share
In conclusion, will say a. the charges
made against Nj DAVIS have not been met,
but h. has simply made use uf las better
half t. drift into personalities kn. wing as
he does that would not say anything thru
would -ufTusc blush upon the cutjcI. 4
the mos; thin skinned | think | can
promise you. Mcssr, Editors, IN honor
/ u myself and the community in which |
live, not again 10 Heg space ii your col
umns until Nh DAVIS shall have sufficient
/ ~ recovered u a. !'e able to DC the man
of his family
| BEAN TUPErT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

AGRIcULTURE AND THE TARIFF
Now, let us see how the internal sys-
tenn works as 10 the farmer. His
market is foreign one. All the sur
plus that is over the home demand
goes to Europe, where our Congress
has no jurisdiction, and where the
price is liked, not only for what ls sold
there. but for all that is sold at home.
This ia free trade He Is free to sell,
without tax OF charge, wherever he
finds a demand. Aud n this market
he comes IN contact with the lowest
form OF pauper labor known to the
world. How is 1t when be comes to
buy It is protection. Every article
OF clothing, every material that goes
to give him a shslter, all that is
necessary to carry Oh his work, IS in
creased, as to price, to twice OF thrice
its value. He then buys under pro-
lection and sells under free trade.
Small wonder the poor man stands
aghast in the midst OF his overtilled
fields, and sees the very ground slip
ping from beneath him, as, year by
year, this !earinl abuse goes on. To
meet his loans he borrows money on
mortgage, in the vain hope that the
next seasons crop may prove more
prosperous, pay him out, and save his
poor home and few acres to his family.
That season never comes.-SoI.. PUT.
NAN in Brdtords Maga:",, for July.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

TIE EFFECT or FREE WHISKY
What would be the effect of the policy
announced at Chicago OF "the entire
repeal Of internal taxes rather than
the surrender OF any part OF our pro-
tective system" if such policy were
carried out? Free whisky means, OF
course, cheeper whisky and more Of 1t.
II means the removal Of the restric-
lions upon the whisky traffic imposed
by the existing internal revenue laws,
together with the tax of 30 cents a
gallon. 1t means whisky at 20 cents
q gallon and increased drunkenness.
Would this be good for the country?
Would it promote temperance and the
domestic virtues2 State restrict ton
would be impotent to check the pro
dnuon Of cheap whisky wherever
there was anything to make it Of. II
in any State the distillery business
could be sradicatsd, it would be
transferred to some adjacent State,
which would grow rich on clandes-
tine sales. II is absurd to suppose
that the States would collect for their
own treasures the tax the federal
government now receives. The State
machinery could not be made efficient
enough to DO that. Free whisky,
instead of cheaper blankets, means,
then, return Of the era Of Jugs and
kegs. Is the high tariff go fine a
thing that we should try to preserve
it at the expense Of the morals OF the
communicates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

iron. and lumber, the neat little SUN
Of as near as can calculate, twelve
dollars.
Four years since ! bought binder.
! paid, in instalments, 1925. An
agent, who had quarrellsd with his
manufacturing company, told me that
the binder cost fifty dollars. Twenty
i've dollars went TO advertising, and
when the agent sold one be was allow
ed twenty-five dollars. OF the ie-
naming hundred and twenty-five,
seventy-fve went in az profit to the
company, and City TO the protection.
lists.
This is only beginning. There is
nothing farmer purchases that does
not pay toll to these protectionists.-
Sol. PUTNAM in BeFords Mago-r'e
for July.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

No medicine = more ConsCientiuusly
prepared, more powerful, or more highly
concentrated than Ayers Sarsaparilla.
H. standar! / excellence IS the result Of
careful study This preparation is ac-
knowlcdgod by the medical profession 10
b. the best blood purifier
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
To All Whom it May Concern

7 WILL he in the county for two months
for the purpose OF collecting past due
claims on account Of c. Obcr 4 Sons Co.
All claims unpaid NJ the expiration of that
time will be placed in the hands of an at
tornsy for collection. All parties owing
the above Company Will do well 10 settle
their accounts with me, in order 10 save
cost, as l mean what say. will call on
all parties in person. If you are ready 10
settle before can see You remit 10 G.. Obcr
x Sons Company direct or % me II Leon
arltOwn.
JOHN NJ LLOYD.
June 1-smT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
WAN ed.

\ reliable man with team ~ tenant On
farm 10y the ensuing year Address with
reference.
Mis- : VI COSTIGIN,
Summerseat, near
July l2-ims Oakville T. -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
New Advertisements,
FOR NEWTOWN.

The public are invited e. a Dinner at
Ncwtown in aid ii Il Francis Xavier
Church, WEDNESDAY, Jnly 25th, 1893.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
OHM n.
FOR TRINITY CHURCH.

An Entertainment, will be given Al -.
Mary's City, On the evening Of
TUESDAY, July 18th. ISIS,
for the benefit OF Trinity Church. The ia
nous Mrs. farley will exhibit her collec-
ton Of wax figures, in addition % which
there viii be music, vocal and instrumental.
supper and Dancing.
Doors open al : O'Clock, p. N.
Admission, IS cents supper 81 cents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
+. Oscar Morgan

friends and customers 81 visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

Nv ! !innET.T-. ~ g. MoALE,
81. g. BEELETT j-R. { C"oMBs
3-W : -Arrr I'll " TArEnTT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FIN fro,a,lcht

FIN frGailcht
GROVER CLEVELAND,
~ NEW YnRK
r;.f lee I'r,ad.gf
ALLAN &. THURMAN.
" ONO.
El,rts 10 Lares
jazz !lopCE- Henry PACE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

{" - S~~ ~
Monday
our aticnil
Hopcwcll,
confined id
alna2clncnt
case, ictlaj
place for til
ter After
the inilor II
onCr was III
ulunlo, anil
by IDr .lII
told that II
any iliII
keeps Tie
though In
NkE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

OTptaabs I
Tuesday |
all the III
hCl tim,
Josiah IL
Last "
admitted
Curirj
Last "
admitted
CNI,lCi
Invent
II. Miles III
First AMI
Connie. all
passed Il
prNvc'! /
First an /
Combs ant /
Ford, nlcl /
First n /
Maitincly |
per cent \
The CD
Gath, lSSN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

sufferer
used quinn.
Ayers Az
taken acC,l
a sun 90
uict> Slppul
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12
Two N0dn

Tho G. |
awarded
II Mary
donated
kcatlIlE
go,ai E,tl
between \,
CT,JllWt
Ia! IIl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

Personal.

In ,nr
Burroughs
kitc Hall
sight omit
Ii II held
Burroughs
our hest vi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

Allan &. THURMAN,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-12

J BEAN fUrPETT
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04

What, for want Of q better term, NAV
be called jocular suicides. are decidedly
On the increase In Paris. where people
shuttle of the mortal coil in good
humored. devil may care way which
scarcely suits the tragic nature Of the
act. The latest suicide of the kind we
allude to Is thet Of respectable Paris
tradesman; and the poor mans good
humor was the more extraordinary, see,
Ing that his rash act was prompted by q
painful ma!ady. from which be had been
suffering for some time On the eve of
the day which he had determined should
DO his last. he inquired Of his housekeeper
and servant If they liked to see people
hanging, and on receiving q negative re-
ply he advised them not to put in an ap
pearance on the following morning
Naturally. the question and the advice
were looked upon in the light Of a joke;
but on the arrival Of the servants the
next day the masters body was found
hanging in the passage Before carving
out his resolution he had even taken the
precaution of afhxing to tho outside of
his shop shutters the usual formula when
premises are closed owing to . death in
the family "Ferme pour cause d deces;"
and he had prepared for the undertaken
full instructions regarding the funeral,
the number of mourning carriages that
would be needed and so forth 70 omit
nothing, this order loving tradesman did
not forget. either. to write to his doctor
to inform him that his attendance would
no longer b requtred.-Londop Standard
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04
GREAT FALLS MONTANA SATURDAY, AUGUST T. 1885,

along the banks and on the jams between
2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon Supper
was served at dark. It was really din.
ner, for the men in addition to the bread,
meat and potatoes got some sort of sauco
and pudding. A look at the quantity
of food that an old driver will eat in a
day would make dyspeptic groan, but if
the ordinary dyspeptic co::|,l merely fol-
low a drive, let alone len y, land with
a cant hook, he would /, /, H.. invigor-
ating influence of breeze, = with the
perfume of spruce and a -, boughs.
and of the influence Of sunshine and spring
water, get like appetite himself.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04
An Unsinkable Steamship,

:he new 1nman steamship, the City Of
New York, is warranted by her builders
to be unsinkable. That is, one condition
laid down in the contract by the company
ras that she should be unsuitable,
although she is of iron and has a capacity
Ct 10000 tons.-0hicago Herald.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04

me bloom stalk Of century plant At q
~, r!ofloe exposition grows at the rate Of
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04
||Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r.
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE,
Leave Great Falls 4:s5 p. NJ. via St. p, M.&M]
Arrive at Saint Pau1 7 A M

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers on
al through trains. No change of cars tt
Chicago or st. Louis. For Tickets Sleeping Car
accommodations Local Time tables and other
information, apply to
PHIL GIBSON.
Or, address ", J, q. KENYON
Gen. Pas. Agt. c., B. & N. Ry, St. Paul, MINI.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04

=. Don.t ornament truth. It doesn't need
II, and, besides. embellishment gives it
much the appearance Of a lie.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-08-04
HE GOES INTO SOCIETY AND pHn-
RECATES THE OBELlSk.

New York City Done Up in Crisp Sen.
tences-Scene ON Lower Broadway-Pel.
dlers on the Curb-The Battery-Several
Great Men.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

ter, on the Shonkin. James Gillett of
Willow creek has also sent in some ex-
cellent wheat. The mill looks for busy
season, as the supply of wheat will be
large and the demand good. The Mime
apolis and Dakota mills will have all they
can do to supply the eastern and foreign
markets and will not maintain sharp
competition in Montana. 1t is deemed
fortunate for this region that it has a SUI
perior mill, since otherwise the farmers
would not be so we'll paid for their wheat
and the public at large would be depend
ent on the eastern markets for flour.
Ed De Frate has returned from the
Dry Wolf gold diggings. He is not wild
over the region, but is of the opinion that
there is good, rich ground in the gulch,
though difficult to work, owing to the dis
tance to bedrock and its undulating ma
ture. The company at work there is
about ready to attach hydraulics and
commence sluicing. 1t is claimed the
pan. He says the boys feel rich and are
talking Of trips to Europe, Alaska and
other parts of the world after they make
a cleanup. The name of their camp is
"Suckerville," name which may prove
very appropriate, though we trust other
wise. Mr.. De Frate visited Mr. Paris
Gibson's mine in that region. He found
five or six men at work taking out ore.
There are several hundred tons of ore
now on the dump, which will soon be
hauled to Great Falls for treatment. Mr..
De Frate called on John Arnold, who
had his leg broken recently, and found
him making rapid progress toward re-
covery. He expects to be around on
crutches in a few days.-Fergus county
Argus @ M#
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

Lieut.. Edwin f.. Glenn of the 25th. in
fantry, arrived from Fort Shaw yesterday
and left on the Manitoba train for Minne-
apolls. He has been detailed as military
instructor at the university Of Minnesota.
His wife and children accompanied him.
Mr.. E. @. Garrett of Choteau, who will
represent Cascade and Choteau counties
in the house of representatives this win
ter, arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and had the pleasure of meeting and
making many friends here. Mr.. Garrett
returned home yesterday.
Thomas H. Carter, the republican can
d;date for delegate arrived from Helena,
yesterday, and left soon after for Lewis
town, Fergus County, where he will
SPEAK Tuesday night. He will then visit
Meagher, Dawson and other counties be-
fore returning to Helena.
DR.. Reeds little boy was thrown from
his pony last evening and suffered a Sc
we're fracture of his left arm, at the elbow
joint. The little fellow was as firm as a
stole and gave but little outward evil
dence of the intense pain he was suffer
ing; while his father and other surgeons
were "setting" the fractured member.
He is resting very comfortably now.
Mr.. Finn, Of Shepherd & Finn
Cascade, came to town yester-
day and brought good news Of the Chest
nut valley. He says that trade is lively
at Cascade and several Improvements are
in progress. Both partners are well
pleased with the metropolis of the Chest
nus valley and look for brisk fall trade.
Politics has not yet caused any stir
there.
&c. Chattield, the Minneapolis attorney
and Jas. Jennisen, who is connected with
Pillsbury's great Touring establishments
Of that city, arrived on yesterdays Mani
toba train, and will remain few days.
They find many old friends here, includ-
ing @. NJ. Webster, A. E. Dickerman, H.
0. Chowen, DIR. Fairfield and others, and
are certain to have pleasant sojourn at
the cataract city.
B. Harris has hat conformitor that is
quite complicated machine and adecid-
ed novelty in its way. By its aid the ex-
act size and conformity Of the head can
be obtained, thereby securing perfect
fit. Quite number Of our citizens have
had their craniums measured and inseach
case Mr.. Harris has kept the record. He
does not intend to have the diagrams
published, so there is no occasion for
alarm.
The Great Falls dry goods merchants
say that the following will rule for fall
and winter: Checks and plaids will be
worn extensively the coming season.
Lace boas are the prescribed neckwear
for &he fall season. Drap d'etes are in
troduced in all the leading colers. Cam
el's-hair serges exhibit new shades in ter
IA Gotta and green. Plain Russia nets in
black, cream, and other colors are much
worn. Velvet Tor toques is enriched
with bullion embroidery in gold tinsel.
One of the new fabrics is serge fou.e, a
fine serge with graceful draping qualities.
Printed fannels are brought out in new
designs in dark and light colors, some of
the patterns being quite fine and desira-
BILE for street dresses. Bordered effects
are shown in sateen Henriettes, the goods
being of well-defined solid colors and the
borders of two-inch wide satin IN con-
trasting shades
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
OIL PAINTINGS AND GLOVES GIVEN AWAY.

have just inaugurated grand gift
sale for the month of October, in order to
attract special attention to the largest
stock Of Dry Goods, Carpets and shoes
ever shown in northern Montana.
I will give to each customer who buys
five dollars worth of goods during the
month, one pair of Milton Kid Gloves,
worth anywhere in town one dollar and a
quarter.
With fifteen dollars worth bought dur
ing the month of October, will give cne
16x22 oil painting in three and one-half
inch gold frame.
With twenty-five dollars worth bought
in October 22x36 inch oil painting.
These oil paintings are all the works of
good artists and an inspection will con-
vince you that they are worth ten and
fifteen dollars each. M""
All my goods are marked in plain fig
ures and the prices are as they always
have been-the very lowest in the mark
ct. I make it the principle of my busl-
ness to handle only the best qualities OF
goods. Every purchase will be credited
on Gift ticket and when the amount is
reached the customer may select the gift.
Mail orders solicited and are entitled to
the same privilege.
@. P. THOMSON,
The Reliable Dry Goods House.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

A Winchester rifle, 1886 model, 4O-s2
calihre, owned by the undersigned, was
stolen from his wagon at q. w. Pence's
stable, on the night of Sept. Both. The
above reward will be paid for the recov-
cry Of the gun and the detection of the
thief, or $40 reward for the gun alone.
FRANK ERWIN.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
strayed or stolen--sso Reward.

One buckskin horse, no brands, black
name and tail, with eel mark down the
back, has sweeney scar on right shoul.
der, also tail banged. Will weigh 1000
pounds The above reward paid for re-
turn to @. N. DICKINSON,
Aug. 81, 1883. Great Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
Trees! Trees!

For sale, box elder and cottonwood
trees, suitable for planting. Apply to
Jos. pepper. w.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

PRicKLY AsE B1rTERs warm up and in :
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens
the pores, promotes perspiration and
equalizes the circulation. As corrector
of disordered systems there is nothing to
equal it,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
Sunday Closing.

To our patrons and the public in gen
eral we desire to give notice that our
store will hereafter be closed on Sundays.
BACH, Cory g. Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

l am prepared to sell boxelder and cot
tonweod ornamental trees this fall at lib
eral terms. JAMES FARRELL.
Great Falls, M. T.