davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

Rev. +. p Wild, d. d., died on Monday
at bis home in Manchester, aged about 81
or 81 years. He was the youngest son Of
Rev Daniel Wild, long time pastor Of the
LIST Cong'l church OF Brookfield. He grad
uated from Middlebury college in the
class Of 1860, studied theology at Bangor
Me, and entered the ministry, preaching
at Craftsbury, Newport and Manchester
With the exception Of a few months when
out Of the State seeking health, his minis
terial life was passed within the State. AT
the beginning OF his ministry he married
Miss Ruth Nichols, oldest daughter of Dea
John Nichols of Braintree, who has been
his faithful partner in his ministerial work.
Mr.. Wild has been identified with the
Congregational ministry OF the State for
many years and stood high in the ranks
of Christian workers. He was of a genial
disposition, agreeable manners and one Of
the most successful pastors we ever knew.
He has been in feeble health for long
time, and his work has been more or less
interrupted in consequence, and though
his death was not wholly unexpected il
causee surprise and sadness among his ma
ny friends in all parts of the State who ten
der their sympathies to the afflicted family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
sharon.

Mr. F. L. Ladd has gone on his annual
trip to New York State.
Mr.. CG. Melendyhas started for Luana
Iowa, where he viii live with his aunt.
Rev. Mr.. Ramage will preach his last
sermon here next Sabbath. Come and
hear him.
Mrs. Rose expects soon to join her hus-
band near Denver, Col.
Mrs. Heath has moved from the parson-
age and is boarding with her nephew, c.
B. WalbTidge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
No rosinl Lasts twice as long.

The Directors of the So. Royalton Shoe
Co. hereby give notice that on account of
the increase in the volume of business and
the very favorable prospect of future bust
ness, guaranteed by the large number of
orders already secured. will issue
ten thousand (s10,000) dollars, additional
stock on and after Monday, Oct.2O, 100, one
half to be paid on or before Nov. LIST, the
balance in go days from that date. The
present stock holders to have the option
of the stock until Nov. LIST, the balance
unsold viii be open to the general public
after that date. G. p. TARBELl, clerk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

Miss Georgia Huse returned to her home
in Truro, Mass. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks of Warren visited
their cousin, Julius Buck last week.
Mrs. y. Fowler visited her sister. Mrs.
Fay in Royalton, and Mrs. James Davis in
Bethel last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

LADIES WANTED With our enlarged
facilities for making ladies' cotton under
wear We must have twenty ladies at once.
Good pay and steady employment offered,
Address, PEERLESS MFG. Co.
Newport. y H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE. The
best salve in the world for cuts. bruises. sores.
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter. ehapped
hands, ehilblains. corns and all skin eruptions.
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
money refunded Price p cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
WANTED.

Ladies and Misses to work in the shoe fseto-
az. Steady employment, and good wages Civ
en- after learning the work. Call ON or address,
{, II. ABBOTT, Gen. &l,n tger.
50. Royalton. Vt, osrt 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

Don't injure the hands and ruin the
clothes by using poorsoap. World sosp
Is pure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
Continued from Inside Page.
TaurSdaN nf.f 1fi.

SENATE, A. M.-Proposal of Amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Vt. by
Senator Jennings: "The general assembly
shall meet on the first Wednesday OF jan
uary, biennially; the first election shan be
on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November A. d. 1S9-; the first session
OF the general assembly on the first Wed
nesday of January A. ID. 1S9-" sec. z.
''The governor, lieutenant governor, treas
urer of the state, senators, town represent
tives, assistant judges OF the supreme
court sheriffs, high bailiffs, states attor-
neys, judges OF probate and Justices OF the
peace shall be elected biennially on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday OF No
vember in the manner prescribed by the
constitution of the state" is the full text
of the proposed amendment.
Bills introduced and reierred.-SZ u, Dy
Senator Dow makes all insurance compa-
MES not organized under the laws OF TINS
state but doing business within it liable TO
the amount named in the policy III the
/ case of total loss, anything specined 10 the
contrary in the policy Notwithstanding.
4 S rs BY senator Nichols on oyerseers OF
the poor.
S 20 by Senator Abbott for a tax of five
cents on a dollar for the county of Ben
nington.
5 30 BY Senator Abbott to legalize the
grand list OF Bennington for the year 1880.
81 by Senator Peck, making it lawful
to sell, furnish or give away cider, unless
il be fermented and at place of public
resort or to an habitual drunkard.
5 30. by Senator Randall, to incorporate
the Capital Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of Montpelier.
House bills read and referred.-H 2, Ii
"a, III 80, III g.
HOUSE, A. M.-Bills introduced and re-
ferred. III 100 by Merrill OF knosburg, 70
take water from any fountains, springs,
ponds or streams for the purpose OF sup
plying the inhabitants with water for fire
and domestic purposes.
ii 10l by Dustin Of Craftsbury, dividing
the funds arising from grammar school
lands, I'M the county of Orleans.
ii /, third reading refused.
II 1902 by Harlow OF Springfield, to pay |
+. l.. keyes.
II 1903 81 Enright u Windsor, to pro-
tect occupants Of sleeping cars
Ii l0I By Tucker of Hardwick provides /
that the owner of a stallion who proposes I
to take advantage Of this act shall file, IN /
the town clerks office, on or before the
first OF April of each year, statement OF
the name by which the horse is known,
his age, his pedigree and terms OF service.
II los by Humphrey of Poultney, pro-
vides that the first of January, 18th OF Ju.
~, Both day OF May, 18th day of Dec. and
day, freemen's meeting and
presidential election days shall be consid-
cred like Sunday.
II 1O6 by Robbins Of Derby, provides
that the officer selling mortgaged proper
ty under the provision of section 1877 of r
/. shall make a written return of his do
ngs in such sale and the town clerk, de-
seribing particularly the articles sold.
H107 by Prouty OF Franklin, restraining
'0Wls from running at large.
Joint committee 10 canvass the votes
Ior congressman report As follows:
FIRST DISTRICT,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
\y.lSsA9sR.
Il &2SS./G
rARnE COOP STORIES.

One of Governor Curtin. one of Gov
crnor Algcr and one of gen sherman.
An amusing story is told about Gen
Sherman. A few weeks ago the general
gave an order to well known gentle
mems furnishcq in Washington for a
dozen shirts. In due time the shirts
were delivered, and check for the
amount was received by the shirt maker,
A few days later Gen. Sherman was
walking arm in arm with gentleman
down Pennsylvania avenue. Presently
the shirt man bowed The general re-
membered having seen the man before,
but being at loss to place him, said,
"Ah, sir, you have the advantage of me. ="
The shirt man noticed the generals en-
barrassment, and by way of introducing
himself said, at the same time pointing
to himself, Made your shirts, sir; made
your shirts"
"Oh, yes. remember now. haven't
seen you in years, said Gen. Sherman.
GLOW have you been, major? Glad to
see you"
Then turning to his friend on his arm
he said: "Col. Wood, allow me to intro
duce to you my friend, Maj. Schurtz.
Maj Schurtz, Col Wood. New York
Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
In a Sick Room.

Invalid-Oh, my friend, you are too
kind to come and spend the evening
with me, though Of course it can be lit
tie pleasure to you.
Friend-Nonsense; you mustn't talk
like that Life isn't all pleasure. We
can't always expect to do what would
be most agreeable to us to do. Some
one had to come and see you, you know.
Texas Siftings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22

Old Governor Curtin tell this story on
himself He once went to Saratoga
hotel SO tired mentally and physically
that he didn't have enough energy to or
der his meal. When the waiter brought
him the menu he waved it away, and
giving the waiter half dollar said:
"Oh, give me some dinner" The waiter
brought back everything there was, no
doubt with the mental ejaculation:
swell, golly, dis yer beats mel Who'd
a think SIGH u fine peart gemmen as he is
had no eddication."
The evening Governor Curtin left he
handed the silver as usual and said:
"Well, good-by, Jackson. You have
taken very good care of me-"
"Tank you, sab. Use awful sorry to
have you go; drefful sorry. indeed, sab. "
"Why, what's the matter"
"Deed, sab, deres lots of gemmen come
to dis yer hotel, but never no one came
before what didn't know how to read.
rse mortal sorry, honey-I mean sab
but did my best to get you good din
ners, sab. Tank you, sah."-New York
Tribune
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
A sensIhIs Shark.

"That was very sensible shark that
we killed on our last voyage" remarked
the captain.
show soY
"Why, after 1t had bitten of both
arms from one Of the seainen we caught
IL, pulled 1t on board. and prepared Ia
shoot IT,"
"Well. what was there sensible about
itY'
when ! pointed my revolver al H.
head II threw up both hands VI once. -
HGkk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
A Fatal Omission.

Mrs. Moddle-Well, Maud, how did
you and Mabel enjoy the performance
of Hamlet
Maud-Not very well, mamma.
Mrs Moddle-Was the acting poor?
Maud-Oh, suppose the acting was
well enough, but we forgot to take any
caramels -America.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
No 80" in 1t.

Chappy No. 1-Fwed, take my lettah
and see if you can wead that word. I've
been twying until I'm all tired out.
Chappy No. 2 (after deliberations
Chawles, it's ''persecute."
Chappy No 1-Deah boy, there's no
20" in it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
End of the summer Play.

He-Shall see you in the city?
She-Shall you wear your blazer there?
He-Why, certainly not.
She,-Then shall not be able to recog-
nize you. am very near sighted, and
the somber colors of winter do not catch
my eye.-Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22

FAREWELL God srard ihtt un thy way
Acfoss ut waste ~ wnlrts blue;
From dangers ruard thee night aud day,
And kccp ihce gcuile Mud and true
FAREWELL Though weary leagues apart
on foreign land ~ alien sea,
Wen draw together heart to heart
In closest bonds " sympathy
Col keep thee IN his tender care
Wherever on earth thy footsteps roam,
And under skies serene and fair
Return tho wandercr to his home.
Philadelphia Telephone
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
Castles In the Air.

Real Estate MAXWELL. Pm going
west next week to locate the town of
Hopkins.
Investor-Why, my dear man, what
do you mean? I've bought and paid for
two blocks in the center of the town.
Real Estate Man That's all right.
I'm going out there now to find good
location for it. All the lots are Sold
New York Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
An Unkind Question.

Litewayte It's very disagreeable,
don't you know, to associate with ones
interiors.
Bronson How in the world did you
find that out?-Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
The English of 1t.

Hotel Registry Clerk-Your name, sir,
please?
His Guest-Calder.
Hotel Registry Clerk-How do you
spell it?
His Guest-C -a-d-w-a-l-a-d-e-r (hotly),
how do you spell your own?
Hotel Registry Clerk = J-o-w-l-a-g-
n-a-e-S.
His Guest-What do you call it?
Hotel Registry Clerk-Jones.- a
Week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
How He Got 1t.

At the battle of Bull Run Governor
Alger met II soldier fleeing with the rest
of the army toward Washington. The
soldier had wound on his face. "That's
d bad wound, my man." said the gov
ernor, as the soldier halted; "where did
you get?" scot it at the Bull Run fight
yesterday" But how could you get it in
the face at Bull RUM "Well, sir"
said the man, half alphabetically, 81 got
careless and looked backr'-Brooklyn
Chat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
Making Sure OF 1t.

He-You remember you said last night
that you would be sister to me all my
life?
She-Yes. did.
He-Well proposed TO your sister
Kate this afternoon and judging by what
she said rather think you whatsoever
vile Journal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
A Duck of a possi..

Miss canyashack How do you give
your little doggie exereisef
Miss itedhead-l speak kindly 10 him.
aud no Was his tAiL-Puck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
A Superior Person.

Johnnie-My pop is richer'n your pop.
Freddy-Mebbe he is, but he'll never.
get back tho money he lent my pop
Harper's Weekly.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

Of his able discourse, what was it them
1T wasn't your sermon, either, but | was
happy To- think of the nice watermelon we
were going to- eat at dinner
That wonderful child of nature. &. NJ.
Russell. the cowboy artist. has been liv-
ing for several months past with Jakey
Hoover ON the South Fork of the Judith.
Charley has been wonderfully industrious
while there. and with the weird scenery Of
that grandly beautiful locality as back
ground, and poetic fancies un.rammeled
he has wrought well with the pencil and
palette and several fine specimens Of his
noted Indian characterizations have been
the result.
Thursday was great day in Philbrook
for the pugilistieally inclined. A genuine
mill, fought with bare knuckles and to
finish, took place beforea very select coterie
of deeply interested spectators. The con
testants for the CORY honors were two
young men Of our town, whom we will call
for safety's sake John l.. and kilrain. The
scrap grew out of "a woray quarrel that had
been indust ri,.lisly nouiished on he Install
ment plan Tor several days. John L. sent
challenge to kirain offering the olive
branch Of peace and the balancing of old
scores to date il fight could be made at
once. The terms were hastily accepted,
and soon all arrangements for the meeting
were made. Owing to the unusual haste
the conventional roped enclosure and saw
dust iioor were dispensed with. The time
honored ''gooseberry" rules Il at usually
govern these parlor entertainments were
for the nonce suspended. When all was
ready and time called the contestants went
at once to work and punched each other.
hammer and tongs, for perhaps eight min
utes, when kilrain threw up the sponge.
The principals then shook hands, and after
standing treat for theent ire audience II ruck
out anew upon lies ever-eventfui voyage.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

To be sold at public auction on Satur-
day, Oct. IL. 1890. at the former residence
of Charles :. Fell. complete outfit of house
hold goods, consisting in part Of:
Antique ash chamber set. new folding
combination table and bed, new Chicago
Cottage organ. set upholstered furniture,
three carpets-one new, cook stove with
about loopiecesof furniture, heating stove,
two toilet sets, dishes. black walnut exten-
sion dining table Italian marble cathedral
clock, chairs, lounge. hanging lamps, win
dow curtains, lace curtains, sewing ma
chine. ice chest, etc, etc, in fact, everything
needed in the household line.
Sale I" commence at p. m. Terms,
CASH.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

+. +. iiersey has been appointed post
master at Phlbrook.
Miss Minnie Lange. the whiom teacher of
the Philbrook school, left by coach Mon
day last for her home in Helena.
Mrs u. NJ. Goodell, who has been visiting
for some time her son. &. NJ. Goodell, re-
turned to-day to her Helena home.
| The Montana aStagecompany have moved
| their stables from Utica to philbrook
They have secured the old store building
fer quarters.
| &. NJ. Goodell has erected in Philbro"k IL
tine pair Of platform scales. They are from
Binghamion. y. y, and manufacture Ly
Jones, the man that pays the freight"
| ON Friday. the 18th inst, u fine specimen
of the genus baby. If the feminine pers'ia-
sion, was born To the wife III Mr.. j. NJ.
Croft. the prominent wo"lgrower of Willow
creek.
| W. d. Pruett Of Helena, late territorial
Treasurer. visited last week with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jesse Phelps Of Utica. Mr.. Pruett re-
turned home Friday evening last 10y pri-
vatr conveyance.
| To-day Miss Alice, the elder daughter Of
Mrs. John Oats Of Philbrook, took her lie
pariure for Iowa, where she will live with
An aunt and attend school. Sheexpects to
remain away two years.
Oil has, metaphorically speaking, been
poured upon the warning school factions at
! Utica. and at present all is as lovely as "a
June day. Miss Edith David, the teacher,
il welding the willow at the usual place.
| Rev. George Edwards preached sunday
morning and evening to appreciative con
pregations. The reverend gentleman will
preach regularly here every two weeks.
commencing on the third Sabbath in De
| tober.
| John Pearson, Sr., the cattle buyer of
Chicago, accompanied by his son Homer,
arrived in Philbrook Saturday morning
last. Mr. Pearson, Sr., comes out princi-
pally for his health, which is much i'm
proved from what it was when here last.
| willard A. Lang was commissioned a no
tary public for Fergus county by Gov.
Toole eyester,lay.-Helena Journal. While
waiting for the naturalization OF the afore-
mentioned Mr. Lang, Dr. Long of Philbrook
will conscientiously jerk the notarial seal
and pocket the usual emelument allowed
by law for the jerking Of the same.
Ii was "a Philbrook little boy who said at
the dinner table, Sunday afternoon last, ut
which sat the Rev. Edwards:
Il was awfuIly happy to-day in church y
YES" said the preacher.
"It wasn't the singing that made me
happy. either"
MOI exclaimed the minister, with "A
retrospeciiye view vi the many fine points
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
MAIDEN LOCALS.

spotted Horse mill running on high grade
up.
Geo. Mason and John Wertz are at work
developing their prospects in the Moccasin
mountains with favorable showings
The Maginnis Go. have disposed %: their
stock of powder and supplies to the
Spotted Horse Co. Mr.. Il. -. +. Farrar is
left in charge Of their property.
j. l.. Stuart brought in a load of mineral
paint and some fine pieces Of ore from the
North Moccasin. last week. The paint is
for roof work Saunders stable and
Drosch = shoe store.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
Notice Of Assignment.

To WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN: - Notice il
hereby given that a. q. Redding Of TIBET.
Fergus county, Montana. has this day
made an assignment for the benefit Of his
creditors To the undersigned. All persons
having claims against the said A. q. Red
ding are hereby required 4" present them
at the office of the undersigned within two
months from the date hereof, aud any
person knowing himself to be indebted to
the said A. q. Red,iing will settle the same
at once at the same place.
y. T.. Wright, Assignee.
Dated September 18th, 1850.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

There will be bids received by the Boar.
of County commissioners up to % clock
u. NJ. on Monday. September 10Th, \. H.
1880, for furnishing 80 cords of good
sound pine wood, cut green aud seasoned
Bids Ia be scaled and marked Bids fou
Wood" Also. bids for doing such work on
road east Of big Spring creek, Lewistown,
as may be- necessary To put same in repair
as shown by specifications M Count y
Clerks oilire. Boar. reserves the right to
reject any aud all buds.
W. II. NELLY.
tlerk al Board.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

There may be persons in this community y
who are at times troubled with cole, on
subject to attacks Of bowel complaint. II
SO, they should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. II will
afford almost immediate relief. and when
reduced with water is pleasant to take. II
taken as soon AS the first indication of the
disease is felt. it will ward off the attack.
Many people use it in this way and find
that il never fails them. A % or J0-cent
bottle may he obtained from W. W. ID,
Witt
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

Parties desiring winters supply of po-
tatoes, cabbage, onions and other vege-
tables can get them Of rne at reasonable
figures. Being busy with ranch work am
this method OF disposing of my crop tn
those who are in need Of anything and will
call at my ranch, ten miles below Lewis
town, ON Spring creek.
WILLIAM DuNpoM,
sept. I. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

PARROT tDNNOR the Residence of
W. W. Bennett, in I.-wistUwn, on Sunday,
sept. 2lst. Mrs. Laura tonnor to Mr.. t;co.
\. Parrott, Rev. Wadsworth officiating.
The groom is the we'll known east side
blacksmith aud the bride AN aunt uf the
Bennett Bros. aud II most estimabe lady
The happy couple have gone To housekeep-
side
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
Notice to Debtors.

All parties knowing Themselves in,lri,t ed
to the late firm ri Fell A Nrooinan f"r All
seriising and job work will arrange To lie
ietween this dat. and Oct. l. After that
date bills will u. placed for collection.
CHARLES :. FELt.
JouN NJ \Roou,N
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

Sixteen grade bucks, six thoroughbred
American Merino bucks. .oung. and regis.
tered out of best Vermont stock; aud
twenty four high grade buck lambs. Or,
will exchange IA number for twenty high
grade rams. Address,
BEAN Bios,
SeDt. 10. Grass Range. Men.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

! want about 600 head Of dry sheep Ia
winter. Fine range and plenty oi open
water and good hay. Will winter sheep at
80 cents "a head Address
GEoRGE JACKSON,
sept. - lbet, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

About April =, from Cottonwood II bay
horse. branded s ON left shoulder, white
strip in lace and two white hind feet; sho,i
all around; at that time had rope aud hal
ter on. A horse answering his description
Was last seen in the vicinity of Wolf creek.
Ten dollars reward will he paid for inior-
patisn leading L. recovery of same.
.Iosrrn II. RAisroN.
sept. ~. Grass Range, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
branded
RAMS FOR SALE.

Twenty-Five thoroughbred Campbell ra ms
and 200 giad, Il Merno rams from one to
three years old. Cali on or address
Brooks Bios,
Sept. lS-6t Christina, Mont
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
Ladies' Nurse.

To the Ladies OF Lewistown and vicinity:
am permanently located in Lewistown
and prepared to wait on all ladies desiring
my services. engagements may he made
with ladies in ,he country by correspond
ence.
MRs. j. HosEMANN.
Sept. 10. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

To all whom il may concern; Notice is
hereby given that the co-partnersbip here
tofore existing under the firm name Of Fell
n Vrooman, engaged in the newspaper bus
mess at Lewistown, Fergus county, Mont,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Charles ;. Fell retires from the business.
which will be continued 10y John VI.
Nrooman.
All accounts due or standing against the
late firm are payable To and by said Fell A
Vrooman to Oct. I, 1880, on which date
transfer Of property will be completed.
CHARLE> :. FEII.
JoHN VI. NgoonAN.
Aug. 3o, 1850.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
$26 Reward.

A reward of :3j ~ill be paid for the re-
eovery of the following horses, which left
my ranch at Cottonwood about July l:
tine brown mare, years old; one bay mare
aud snrkIing colt; on. two-year-oId bay
flly; one two year-ohl bay gehling; one
brown ycarii.g colt. Branded
on left shoulder. VIII pay the above re-
ward for said horses delivered at cotton
wood.
T.. T.. CoRBiN,
Sept. -. Cottonwood, Mont,