davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
T.AXEWi.iL FAIR.
y Llsr OF PREMIUMS AWARDED Sue
cEssrUL COMPETITORS.

Scrub race, Walter rcery, so 90.
Thoroughbred bull, years and
over, II. c. Stuart, So; do. ID, W. Il.
pecry, $3.50.
Thoroughbred bull, 1 year and un-
der ., n. T.. Oglcsby, 50.
Thoroughbred call, w. Il. Pecrv,
-.
Thoroughbred COW, 3 years and
over, Charles r. St. Clair, $50; ID
do, Fl. c. Stuart, $50.
Thoroughbred COW or hcifer, >
years and under 3, n. p. Oelesbv.
. 30; do year and under >, w. T..
Peorv, 200
Thoroughbred heifer calf, G.. 0
Thompson, > 90.
Best COW, 3 years and over, W. G..
Mustard, 500.
FAT CATTLE.
Best 3 fat cattle, c. a. Fudge,
10 %; 81 do. YIN. G.. Mustard, 2.OJ.
STOCK CATTLE.
Best 3 in No. 2 years und under 3.
". G. Mustard. 500
Best 3 i'll No. year and under =,
Jno. G.. Watts, 800.
Best 3 calves, Geo. o. Thompson.
500.
oXES AND DAIRY.
Best pair oxen, John A. st. Clair,
800.
Best dairy COW, Wade st. Clair,
800.
HIGH BRED HORSES.
Best stallion, 3 years and over, II,
a. George, 800; I'd TO, A. w. Mar.
tin, 2 CO.
Best mare 3 years and over, w. T.
Moore. 500; I'd do, Jno. Littrell, 2. 90
Best entire colt, r.. X. Gillespie
$50.
Best mare colt, r. w. Witten,2 .50
LIGHT DRAFT.
Best stallion 3 years old and over
Geo. Il. Hurt 800; 81 do, A. w
Martin, 2 90.
Best mare 3years old and over
John Il. Kessee, 500; I'd do, Il. e.
Poery, 200
Best pair mares or geldings or mix
ell team i'll harness, property of one
person, II. G. Mccall, 500.
HEAVY DRAFT.
Best stallion years and over
How. Sawyers, 1000.
Best stallion 9 years old and un
der 3, John P. McNIullcn, 800.
Best stallion year old and unde,
2, Harrol Buchanan, . 90.
Best pair of l:aros or geldings OF
mixed team, property Of one person
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
n ORFOLK ~ WESTERN RAlIKOAD.
~ Time fable III erect May IL. 1889.

~ llHc AN''o IA chcc' jay l.. ioot-
Trains leave i Jewell,
No. i02-lja,i,
No. lOi-Daily, except sundsy.
1901 IN
Train l02 connects at Graham for Poca.
hontas. Elkhorh, Duht!ng ard intermedi.
ate points,
AT Blueiield for Radford, Norfolk, Brs-
tol and intermediate points.
Train No. l0I ronnec.s 1T Graham for
Pocahuntas. Ei,;hUfr. Duhring and intor-
mcdint" points. At i}luetcld for Redfoid,
Bristol and Intermediates ruiris.
Train No. lUI arrive, Tizewcll 1880 a.
M. daily. except Sunday. connecting from
Norfolk. Kadtur,l. Pocllo,,,s, Duhring,
Elkhorn and Intermediate, points.
Train No. lob arrives Tnzew, i:47 p.
M. daily: connecting from Po,ahontas.
Duhring, LynchbnIg. Bristol and intef.
mediate points.
CRIPPLE CREEK EXTENSIOE--Lea
Pulnski 700 II. III. daily except Sunday,
and 3:UO p. III. duly.
Connections Mt Lynchburg with yir-
ginia Midland Railroad for tho North and
Fast. and ut Roanoke with Shenandoah
Valley X. r.
For fnrtherin inforinHtiona apply to Tick
ct Agent; ut Depot or to
w. j. BEyILL.
Gent Pass. & Ticket Agent.
Ronnoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11


In japan there are MANY Iaroc bclls
They are of the same shape and comnosi.
ton as those in China, and are NV mo
means musical. They are suspended in
low towers near the temples, and are
sounded by means of wooden beams
swinging from the roofs, to which straw
ropes are attached. The bells of Holland
and the neighboring countries come ney,
In point Of size. They are hung about
every church and public building in end
less variety, and as the people are exceed
ingiy fond OF the tone of bells, they are
never left at rest. Tn some cases Il siuolc
tower contains not less than fifty bells
Here is II partial list of the BIGGEST
neilS Ill other countries: In Vienna and
oinntz there are two bells weighing each
1o'ooo pounds. \ bell in Rcuen.
France, weighs 3G. 900 pounds. The
largest bell in Westminster, England,
weighs 10000 pounds; one in Erfurt
Germany, the same weight one in Notre
Dame Cathedral, Paris, 80, 900; one in
81. Peters, Rome, 1900; the s:Great
Tom at Oxford, II, 900; one at Rcnnes
France, 10000; the Jacquclinc, Paris
cast in a. d. 400, Is, 900; the Great
Tom" of Lincoln, Eng, $4,000; and the
bell of st. Paul's, London, II, 800. The
weight of the bells in the United States
falls considerably below these figures. al
though In tone they are, perhaps, better.
The composition OF bells has been
about the same in all ages, namely con.
per and tin, the proportions alone being
different. And the experience Of ages
has shown that those are the only capable
metals of producing proper ringing
alloy. Iron and steel and sometimes cold
and silver have been put into the compo-
sltlon of bellsas an experiment, but solely
to the injury of the tone. Iron and steel
have been found the least suitable. OWING
to the harsh, disagrccablc sounds which
they alone are capable of producing.
while silver and gold, incapable of pro.
duclng the full, clear tones requisite in
bell. People talk of the silver tinkling
of bell Now, the fact is that if bell
were made of silver there would be YER
little tinkling.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
PETERSBURG SAYINGS & INSURANCE CO.
PATENTS.

Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained. and nil
rntent business conducted for MODERATE
PEGS.
OUR oFfIcE Is OPPOSITE ~. S. PATENT
ofrlcE and we can saenres patent in less
'' e man those remote from Washington.
send model. drawing OF photo. with de-
scriptlon. We advise if patentable or not
Tree Of charge. Our fee not due tin mt,
cnt is secured. r'''
a PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents"
with names Of nctnal clients in your State.
county or town, sent free. Address.
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
OPP PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. d G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

People are beginning to talk
about their fall and winter wear.
No use talking. Go to L Frank &
Co.'S. There you will find every
thing i'll the clothing line that Il
first class house keeps. Quality
the best and prices the lowest that
first class quality permits.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
SOUTHERN TIME CARD.

NO. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
Memphis and Chattanooga to New York
via Roanoke. liagerstown and Harris
burg without change.
No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper
from New York to Chattanooga and
Memphi. without change, via Harris
burg. HagcrStown and Roanoke: also
has connection ut IIagerstown with fast
mail from Baltimore.
No. has through connection from
fhiladelphia via Harrisburg and G. v.
railroad, and from Baltimore via w.
NJ. r. r.. daily except Sunday. Also
makes connection mt Wayncsboro juno
ton with &. x .. Railway west hound
train.
CONNECTIONS.
at Hagcrstown, Md. with Western
Maryland Il. r.; and with Cumberland
Valley Railroad to and from Harris
burg etc.
AT Shenandoah Junction. w. Va.
with main line BALTIC. & Ohio to and
from the west
Nos. and make close connection
with z. y o. ut Wancsboro Junction.
Al Loeb Laird with Lexington br.
Il. Il a.
At Buchanan with K. & a. main line.
AT Roahoke with Norfolk & Western.
y. HOWARD ROTER,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
DAVID w. FLINkHlR, Roanoke. Va.
superintendent Roanoke, Va.
G. NJ. FUTTERER,
Passenger Agent, Hagerstown, Nd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Capt. p w. Mckinney and Hon.
w. II. Alexander will address the
citizens of farewell in the Court
House on the first day of the October
term of The County Court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
MDTiGE.

Having now tho agency of the Ag-
ricultural Insurance Co. rs well us
the Va. Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
with good facilicies for placing risks
| am able to accommodate all persons
wanting insurance. do business on
ly with Cos. i'll the state OF having
the deposits required by law.
NIar.4,tf. j. w. CHAPMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
WILL BEGIN
September 5, 1889.

The last session was one of the
best in the long and useful history OF
the College The order and general
behavior Of students was excellent,
moral and religious influences strong
aud admirable progress generally wa,
made in studies.
GYMNASIUM and WIN. NOR.
ROW SCIENCE HALL are finished
and beautiful additions to the al.
ready lovely grounds
Work of rebuilding the burnt
"BYARS HOUSE, is in progress
and will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The new SOCIETY HALLS will
be commodious and elegant.
In addition to subjects heretofore
embraced in the courses, thorough
practical instruction will be given in
Analytical Chemistry, Determination
OF Minerals, Assaying, &c.
NO HEALTHIER OR MORE
BEA JTIFUL PLACE. NO MA
LARA.
No saloons, no occurrences to dis
tract the minds of students, 10 safer
place for boys aud young meu.-
Charges very moderate. Every pos
sible arrangement for the encourage
ment Of young men of limited means.
For catalogues and special inform
alton apply to
II ". JONES Emory, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

HORSES.
Best stallion 5 years old and over,
J. G. st. Clair, 800; I'd do, II. G.
Mccall. 200.
Best STALLION 2 and under 3, Chas.
Graham, $50.
Best stallion 1 and under 2, j. NJ.
W. Witten, = 50.
Best mare 3 years aud over, w. T.
Pcary, Jr., 500; I'd do, Jno. Litlrelj.
200.
Best mare . ai,. under 3, Charles
Cecil, $50.
Best entire colt, H. X. Gillespie,
2.53.
Best collection grain, DR.. II. w.
Wi ten, 80.
Best collection fruits, Tazowell
county, W. 5. Crockett, 500.
Best collection gotablcs, G. w.
lost (castOr), 600.
Best butler, not less than 5 lbs.
Mis-. Copcnhayer, eco.
Best loaf bread, Mrs. DR.. Glider
sleeve. 200.
Best carriage or buggy made in S.
W. Va, Foot n Johnson, Wythe,illc,
Va.
Best set of harness. FuoI &. John
son, Wyihcyillc. Vn.. 800.
Swccpsiake race, Melville Crockett
SWEEPSTAKES -cArrtr
Best bull any are, II. C. Stuart
1903.
Best COW. auy aoc IL G. Sinort
1890.
Best bull calf, n. p. Oslcsby. $50
Best heller calf n p Or,,.,,y
$50.
HERD.
Best herd. ball and 4 COWS ~ ho;f
crs and COWS, propcrtv of ,mo mr.
son, II. c. Stuart. 1000
HORSES.
Best stallion. any class rconrdlcss;
of age, II. G. Mccall 500.
Best mare, any class reuardlcss IF
age, W. Il. Moore. 800.
Best entire colt. Il X. Gillcsn;o
$50.
SADDLE HORSES.
Bcsi stallion nf ana. ,,o ,.,;,.1i
saddle, John St. Clair. SEQ
Best mare or gclliny I vc,rs ~,
over, John Il. kecsoe. leo. 3d Lo
g. IL REYNOLDS. 2
Best mare or rcldiu~ , vcors -, Il
under 4, Dir Gillespie, S 90; ol do.
.Icil' Gillespie, ..
Best mare or golling , wears and
under 3, G. II. pcery. Goa. 81 IL,
W. S. Capenhuvcr. .
ru,,,s or srr,,
One half mile and rcn.oi. = or
more TO start. DIR. Henry Crockc
Fastest trotter in harness :, or
more to start. Il 4 Kelly
Fastest Racer under saddle or
more to start, Mccall and Gillespie
AMusENrNrs.
Best lnlv rider Mis-. S,ll;o poor,.
y
Best gcntlcmun rider, II. A. S,un
lers
De'' s'rl ''ller IT.
n'St ooy ri"cr under IL, james
y h'e'i'' 'r" lo'oo'
DO" mule race i"weil Royal, :.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ircS'''''''' capt mos Ieery.
r'fS' vice president, III James
- i>''ile' ~ ''''iie' D. 'i'ieSple; so,
tar; 9th, o. Hopkins; 9th, How. Saw.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
BELT CREEK NEWS,
A Goat Disturbs A HOrse-Ranchmen All
Busy. -

A Goat Disturbs A HOrse-Ranchmen All
Correspondence of the TRIBuNE.]
An accident took place near here the
other day. Mrs. E. R. Clingan and fam
lily and Miss Addie Steele while out for
a drive, passed near farm house. A
goat ran out and frightened the horse.
A long rope that was attached to the goat
got under the horse and tangled arouud
his legs. The horse became frightened
and tried to run away, but was over pow
cred by the driver, Miss Steele who gave
the lines to her companion, and getting out
cut the rope from the horses feet with a
penknife. The party returned home
much frightened, but no one was hurt.
The goat is an old timer from Great Falls
that has been here some time.
DR.. Campbell of Great Falls is on Belt
for the purpose of finding location for
practice. He is much pleased with the
place. He will revisit the Falls in few
days.
A social party of young gentlemen and
ladies of this vicinity lately favored Mr..
Blankenbaker, with a surprise. All had
jolly time and Mr. William Woods band
favored the party with splendid music
for this merry hop.
All the farmers are very industrious at
spring work, hoping for large crop and
ready sale next fall.
There was quite lively time at Belt
the other day. AS it was lovely day
some of the gentlemen favored the town
with horse-racing. Walter Kennedy the
noted jockey rode his Bell Boy Pinto
with much pride and success, Spy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Another Negro Exodus.

RALEIGH, N. o., March 15.-Southern
agents, moving negro families to Arkan-
sas, are quietly but successfully at work.
Their operations are thus far confined to
a few counties along the railroad lines.
From Goldsboro several thousand persons
have already gone. Many large planta-
tions are almost entirely deserted. Negro
drummers are paid five dollars for each
family secured. The entire expense of
transportation to Little Rock is paid by
the agents. The negroes say they are
promised 40 acres Of land, brick house,
a cow and dollar and a half day for
labor. They know nothing of their des-
tinations. The removal is by families.
The planters in the country affected are
greatly embarrassed at this loss of farm
hands at the beginning of the planting
season.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nomination to the
senate today:
j. s. Clarkson Of Iowa to be first assist
ant postmaster general;
Lewis Wolfley Of Tucson, Arizona, to
be governor Of Arizona;
John A. Kasson Of Iowa, William
Walter Phelps Of New Jersey and George
H. Bates OF Delaware, to be commission
ers to represent the United States at the
conference to be held In Berlin concern
ing affairs in the Samoan Islands;
Albert D. Weed of Montana, to be
United States attorney for Montana;
William Wallace to be postmaster at
indianapolis;
James NJ. Kellog to be postmaster at
Wickes, Mont;
]. Sullivan of Montana to be collector
Of customs for the districts of Montana
and Idaho. @n
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

SPOKANE FALLS, March 14.-Colonel
Sam Vinson, special agent of the general
land department, came in last night from
Badger mountain, where he was ordered
to investigate the charge of timber depre-
dations of government lands. He found
three saw mills in operation and timber
cutting progressing on large scale. The
timber taken will aggregate several mil
lion feet. The parties will be sued and
doubtlessly be indicted.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
4 Qaeer Blnnaer.

WAaHINaTon, March 14.-There was a
lnny mi1take IN the nomination of Ed.
Weed. ~ was nominated today to be
larshal ~ Montana. irwin had just been
ontirnel1 4 90r marshal and Senator Ed
y iunds IA of official propriety was
realty shS0 Az blunder Of this char
cter. Hst hOned to the president to
now what ~ 1Ssnt and the answer came
|ack from TIL hite House that Weed
Has intended to.be nominated for district
ttorney and clerical error had been
Iaade in the department of justice.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
[From Fridays Daily.l


Goodyear, Cook & Dillon's minstrels
arrived this afternoon and will play to-
night at the Park. Be sure to see them.
Everything orderly and refined.
The friends here Of Messrs. Webb, Sui
livan and Preuitt are glad that they are to
hold over. They can now remain in office
until statehood comes round, except re-
moved for cause.
A large number of passengers will ar
rive from st. Paul tomorrow. They are
coming to settle here. The Manitoba
passenger traffic is increasing rapidly.
Settlers are we'll pleased with the outlook
here.
School district No 1, which includes
this city, will hold its annual meeting on
April 8, at the school house. The polls
will be opened from 2 p. m. until sunset.
A member of the board of trustees is to
be elected.
Missourians in Great Falls and around
it are looking for five column article in
the St. Louis Republic Of to morrow that
is to tell all about "the Missourians in
Montana" 1t may have good deal to
say about Diamond R days.
The politicians are preparing tor the
city election which will take place on
Monday, April 8. A mayor, city clerk,
treasurer, police magi strate and board Of
alderman are to te chosen. Two alder
men are to be elected from each ward.
Hon. Jesse Taylor tells good story of
x. Beidlar. He says that the veteran
vigilante is indignant at the manner in
which the legislature has treated him
and says publicly: "The cattlemen's legis-
lature gave me a vote of thanks; the
ground squirrel legislature offered me
nothing, but this sheep-herders' legisla-
ture wants to send me to the peniten-
tiary." This refers to the legislatures
proposal to recommend him for situa
tion in the penitentiary.
Judge Dyas has received certified
copy OF the bounty law. The Lounties
are as follows: Each mountain lion, bear,
wolf or coyote, So; each wild cat, lynx or
bob cat, so cents. The bounty does not
apply to skins Of animals killed prior to
Feb. 20, 1889. Tho law is long, but for
practical purposes it may be summed ul
thus: "First catch your mountain lion or
other bounty paying animal and call with
the. skin on Judge Dyas. He will ex-
plain the entire routine"
The Great Falls TRIBUNE has issued a
handsome and very expensive annual
number, in magazine form, filled with il
Illustrations and descriptive letter press of
the Falls and vicinity. There is at least
something practical and business-like in
this method Of building up a town. 1t is
money invested with every prospect OF a
reasonable return, and in way that is
| characteristic of western push and energy.
Let the property holders of neighboring
towns read the Great Falls Annual and
learn something. Choteau Calumet.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
son is to be one of the first senators from
the state of Montana
cARBoNATEs IN DEER LODGE.
Reports of Large Deposits at Elliston
Recently Opened.

Reports of Large Deposits at Elliston
Recently Opened.
HELENA, March 14.-Some carbonate
silver ores are displayed here. They
come from the Carbonate King mines
near Elliston, which is in Deer Lodge
county. Attention was first directed to
the place about two years ago by the float
prospects, which had come from under
meath the soil,where the ore lay in stratas
between successive stratas of formation
of Weber gritz and gray dyke porphyry.
A shaft was commenced and before many
feet had been sunk a body of carbonates
assay of which ran $1OO. Running
through this, the miners next penetrated
successive layers Of formation and then
came upon a body of mineral seven feet
thick, Of more compact character and
higher grade than that previously found.
The work still goes on and they are now
sinking down on the bottom contact, (which
will be upwards OF twenty feet in thick
ness, and is expected to carry ores run
ming into the thousand ounces such be-
ing the character of the ores on the final
contact in the Leadville ones. The dis
covery, hitherto held in the closest Sc
crecy, is now made known. The region
has been carefully gone over, and the
whole of it covered with locations, the
entire numbering %, Or 440 acres Of land
underlaid with this body Of ore, formed
by the seething mineralized lake which
lost its existence in the early stages Of
the earth's formation.
Joseph @. Cramer, formerly of Lead
vile and afterwards superintendent Of
the Jay Gould mine, has taken a leading
part in making these explorations.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

BOULDER, March 15.-George Duncan
Bryson, the prisoner, testified yesterday
in his own behalf He swore that he
left Mrs. Lundstrcm at the depot on her
way to Butte and that that was the last he
saw of her. The arguments are in pro-
gress TODAY,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

WAsHiNGToE, March Alt is probable
lat Judge Spencer Of Dakota will soon
removed from the federal bench. Sen
or-elect eTton of Mitchell, who is
'oked for1as seat in the upper branch Of
'aQress from ne state Of South Dakota,
mentione 4 likely to be appointed to
,cceed 6pencNs and ex-Delegate Frank
ettigreM 9f lQSlx Falls may be elected
nited 6tate Dator instead of Edgertnn,
ho, u ~ prefers place on the
ench to ono IN Dngress.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Take it in Time,

"For want Of nail, a shoe was lost;
for want Of shoe, horse was lost; for
want of a horse, rider was lost" Never
neglect small things. The first signs of
pneumonia and consumption can posi-
lively be checked by DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. Sold by La
peyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

WAsAINaFON, March IA Secretary
sople 5saaKed the following dispatch
oday fr14 n. Kreidler of Jackson
ille, Hi: gles Cole is urged by citi-
ems Of M0nt4Q3pr governor of the ter
itory. He sinAn old friend of mine and
al right. Flease help his cause on,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Imprisoned in a Mine.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, March 14.-Intense
excitement prevails in the Black Dia-
mond colliery, whereby six miners are
imprisoned. Two men were rescued by
heading, but the other four have not
vet been reached.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Rusls i Y We white House,

81 WAsHINaIo sEch 1s.-The rush of
j Fhce ass ksjsJs 1Stinues at the White
Vlouse. sAsrA Aittlesey, Of the Indian
Dnmiseioh hlnpanied by Bishop
(are Of Dakota Snd President Gates Of
.ntgers college called to interest the
resident IN flOvement to secure a
a road educational policy towards the
q Indians.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

WAsHINaToN, March IA Russell B.
harrison = debating all the Montana ap-
'ointments and he is selecting men who
Vill In return help him in his ambition
enter the senate. The Harrison fam
" is seeking 70 beat the Official records
I the Adams and Washburn families
nd VIM, Henfy Harrison's great grand
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

~ saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of DR.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. VIM. V. HAIR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

BOULDER, March 14.-Freeman, who
was indicted for manslaughter at the
present term of court for killing Robert
Hossfeldt, January 80, at Radersburg,
was released on bail today.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

New YORK, March 14.--Jake Kilrain
IS sailed for England to join Mitchell,
ith whom he will make the tour of
ngland. Heswill train Mitchell for his
yht with 6mithisnd return to America
get ready fOr Sullivan Nav 1st,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
A Prominent Baltimorean Dead.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Hon. John A.
Campbell, ex-justice of the supreme court
of the United States and assistant confed-
crate secretary of war is dead
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi.
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 and so cents and 81. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
THE PLAN OF DRAWING.


will The 2S4 similarly
will be
mite be
until out
o