davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Morning subject: Fs!th-nh,t II 1t How Pm
duced ?" Evening sermon by \. r; PHILLIPS.
The GARFIELD CUAUTAUQvA CIRCLE will moe
in this cnurch Tuesday evening December = All VII
are int rested IN Ch1utauqua VIII re'eNe welcome
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
Nerve. Push Energy.

A Times reporter met Mr.. W. H.
Stevenson of the st. Louis law publishing
company yesterday, sitting on the YER
anda of the Hotel Hamilton, enjoying
the delightful breeze for which Laredo Is
noted, and the following was the result:
Mr.. Stevenson, in consideration of the
fact that thousands of inquiries relating
to the advantages, resources and de-
velopment of our enterprlsing city are
pouring i'll from every direction, the
Times would be pleased to have your
candid opinion on these matters for the
benefit of its readers abroad!
With pleasure Mr.. Reporter. I first
visited Laredo in 1888, next during last
February, and am now here spending
several days again. Never in all my ex-
tensive travelling have l seen place i'm
prove so rapidly in the space of the two
years which have elapsed since my first
visit. Where in 1883 l saw portions of
the town site uuOeogRied and
grown ID with the underbEesn peculiar
to this MsWestern couEgiy, find
at this time covepsds with TOM
Portable residences s,Eiany of them really
palatial. NE insslAtants in easy reach
OF the busineV ltiOns of the city by
WHAT Is uuUOptN#1uly Lue HueSJ 6leClElO
motor street Railway in the world.
1 find bustBes throughout the city
increasing VRFospering. Just to
think, NV in Nke not season of
the year Eeu find ySAF magnificent Hotel
HamiltGH filled withSkpests from various
parts oEthe country annoying this de-
lightfufclimate. NuMerous new facto-
ries fhd going up in Ssgery direction,
and as iESour energetic and go-ahead
citizenstHere not satisHed5with the Won
ders they have accomplished in the past
year, 1 have Just asceetained that
Laredo has secured 500, 060 cotton fac
tory, which, when completed, will equal
in all its appointments any cotton mill
west Of the Mississippi river. Really.
sir, the amount of hustle and movements
in Laredo visible at all times would do
credit to cities that have three times her
population but only 1.-THE of her nerve.
push and enterprise. Laredo Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
county in the western two-thirds of the

county in the Western two-thirds of the
state.
Home rule and local self-governmelt are
Democratic doctrines which should apply
whenever possible, especially in state
so large and varied in local conditions as
Texas. The settlers in the West hsYe to
contend with difficulties OF which the
citizens of more advanced and developed
sections have no adequate conception.
They are generally poor people and the
opportunities for profitable employment
are few indeed. The building of
school house in Tom Green, Donley or
Frio is a serious matter to the neighbor-
hood and costs several times as much as
elsewhere to the state, and the taking
of the scant means OF these people and
disbursing it in sections already provided
is not only unjust, but it is unkind.
The school revenue necessary to sup
plement the fund derived from lands,
interest, lease etc., must be raised by
taxation. II this taxation should be
raised locally and discussed locally many
advantages would result. The western
counties would soon have comfortable
schoolhouses for their children. There
would not then exist in any county the
temptation and inducement to get from
the state and spend as much as possible.
But each county bearing its own bur-
dens, the citizens who pay the taxes will
be watchful of the expenditures, and
thus economy will be secured. Equity
and charity will set up in the land.
With best wishes for THE GAZETTE
and her readers and for you personally,
yours very truly, R. NJ. HALL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
M'CABE ON TOP.
The cOlOred Leader in the promised Land"
MOvementAppointed Director of Immi-
grants--Negroes Dislike Him.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 26.-The COL
ored Moses who is to lead the negroes in
to the promised land is, after all his dis
appointments, E. P. McCabe, the col
ored ex-sud!tor of Kansas. McCabe has
tried to bring such influence to bear on
the president as would induce him to
give the colored people a representative
in the new territory with himself as
good favorite for the place. He wanted
to be governor, and falling in that he
would have taken the position of secre-
tary, or in fact any other position that
carried with it recognition for his race as
represented by McCabe.
He has failed in official recognition,
but has secured what Is next in import
ance: He has made arrangements with
the negro immigration society and has
been appointed director of immigrants
with headquarters at Guthrie. His
mission will be to locate the newly arriv-
irg negroes and place them over the ter
ritory in such manner as will be most
beneficial to the future political action
of the leaders. The excitement attend
ing the first Juror has disappeared and
there is very perceptible falling off in
the negro travel, still, they do drop In
daily, and gradually they are making
their presence known. Hopes of max
ing Oklahoma a negro state have not
been given up. Indeed, the managers of
the movement express themselves as
more confident than ever. The refusal
to recognize them by the general govern
ment was anticipated, and there seems
to be no disappointment, but there is
greater determination than ever to hold
that land if possible.
There is one thing which q white man
would consider an obstacle, however but
which does not appear to bother them.
AS soon as one negro rises above the rest
his head at once becomes the target for
well-aimed blows from all the rest of his
race. This is the trouble with McCabe,
for he has so many enemies among his
own people that he will never again be
the prophet to lead them if they can help
it. He has energy and grit, however,
and will, as long as his money lasts, en-
deavor to improve his people even against
their will. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
4 TRIr TO Old MEXICO
FREQUENTLY Made for One Dollar.

frequently Made FOR One Dollar
1t is surprising how Ettle is known of
our sister Republic by the residents of
the United States, although 1T is easily
reached by water or raits% The large
percentage of Americans seem to satisfy
themselves with the tI1paght that Mexico
is only nafrow STRIP attached to our
country, anzkeompafe it with the tail OF
a kite, instea os Knowing that it con-
tains twenty fsn large states and TO-
900, 200 peopIe
Those desiring b study different race
of people boy picturesque scenery,
antiquity q htireII different customs,
and more 1s'Fel sigtA than ever dreamed
of, shou1d visit MexfcSA Many lucky IN
vesrors in the Loteria % la Benehcencia
Publica have been enabled to take this
delightful trip by sending 81 or upward
TO Juan Piedad, Manager, Apartado IS,
Zaeatecas, Mexico. Distributions on the
9th day of each month. Zacatecas is
the mining city of the republic, and has
population of rs, 900. 1t Is located be-
tween Ell Paso and Mexico City, at an
altitude of 300 feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
POTTSBORO.
Man and Wife Struck by Lightning The
Woman Cannot Recover.

Man and Wife Struck by Lightning-Ths
Woman Cannot Recover.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
PoTTsBoRo, TEX, May 25.-The terri
BILE news has just been received here that
George Van Antwerp and his beautiful
wife were stricken down by lightning in
their new home, five miles from Okla
homa City. Mr.. Van Antwerp lived here
many years with his parents, married
two years ago Miss Mamie Stroud OF
Howe, this county, and after marriage
ran a grocery store for some time in this
town. George went to Oklahoma last
year with the general rush, secured for
himself a valuable farm, built himself q
neat house and finally moved there last
Christmas. The lightning completely de-
molished the house and struck George
and his wife senseless. where they lay
for some time. Finally George recovered
consciousness and called for aid. It 10
reported that there are chances for the
husband IS recovery, but none for the re-
coverY of Mrs. Van Antwerp.
Mrs. Vincent, q former resident of
of this place and wife of Preacher John
Vincent, now stationed at Howe, this
county, was also struck by lightning
some days ago, but is recovering slowly.
j. H. Moore, secretary of state and
candidate for encouragement, was here
yesterday with our present and future
state senator, John Finley, looking over
the field, shaking hands, etc.
Another little deIuge last night fell
here, also one on Friday night, and
though farmers are somewhat behind
there is no immediate sign of famine,
nor any prospective sign in this garden
spot.
Mrs. Dick Linn lies very i'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

poor pay-or no pay all-and little pros
peot OF improvement, such, in brief,
are the reasons given for the ''less will
ingness" that the boys show to become
farmers.
On the evidence of these letters, ths
outlook for agriculture in the United
States-agriculture, which should be cur
most prosperous industrY-is not rosy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
C1eburne.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
CLEBURNE, TEX, May 25.-Yesterday
afternoon our city was visited by con-
siderable wind and ram storm. sending q
great many people to their stormhouses.
c. NJ. Broken, maohinest, died at
his residence in the east part Of the city,
OF consumption.
Little Paul Haley, son of v. H. Mer-
riweather, of Dallas, died yesterday
and his remains came in on the 4:30
train this evening and were burisd i1sEas
Cleburne cemetery. sssas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

Special attn d called TO the adver-
tisens lands for sale under heading
81 Capitalists, Investors, on page
eight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
Noties to Teachers,

An examination Of teachers to teach in
the public schools of Fort Worth for ses-
sion 1s90zs1, will bsgin on Monday, 9Th
Of June, af2 esl1.t- in the high school
building. Anzjeants desiring to be ex-
amined will sty the secretary Of the
board, T R6A, on or before June 5,
stating r. certificate for which they
wish TO exsmine4 and will accom-
pany the notice With fee OF 81.
A. s., NICHOLSON,
Chairman Teachers Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
.Aric,ooe Kilter. . ,ecskscs.'

'ntcFOOc Abter.SSzsSeS4 -
The tremendous sales ara tnT eeedentsds It
is curing thousands upon f99rsaH1s OF people or
all kinds Of diseasez IA the United States, Eng
land, Frames sddth America and Mexico. Let
tersree&i Fsa daily from substantial men want
ilia sencfes In almost all foreign countries. II
you are suffering the only thing you should use
is the "Microbe Killer Ifyou do not want to
the spring, as to thoroughly purify your
blood, and you will not De sick. Call at the Of
fee for circulars giving history OF the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and very pals
Rtable. A @. LITTLEJoHN. AgsEl<S
e12 Main street, EortE Esk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

But it Is not only deep water which
snfakes Corpus Christi attractive. 1t is
themost healthy and most delightfnn4
located city on the whole Ausl sn
coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

Full cream cheese alEeTes Sd hand at
the Fort Worth Groebrso6's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
e12 Main street, FortI

Full line Of. Blackwell's
goods -iams sckies, malt and rasp-
berrYs szaf, capers, can always be
fottdd at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
HALL ON TAXATION.
Modification OF Laws Relating to Assess
ment OF Valuations.
In Cases of Purchasers of School Lands Amount
of State Lien Should be Deducted
from Valuation

AUSTIN, TEX. May %, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

DesaW4ser for Corpus Christi 1ssnred-
1.-The passage of the Arkansas rs BIl
has settled the future az b1s Christi.
It makes Corpugcsf % Become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

Chairman Teachers Commit
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

lowing parties:
PRE-EMPTIoN
No.
203l-J. b. Pichstte.
21OO-Lewis Parr.
129S-Iames W. Shsorsy.
:344-Edward Z. Skrukerud.
23i6-I. II. q. Skesn.
2449-Neil Smith.
2537-Oscar q. Smart.
2656-John L. Redding.
26?2-.Iohn +. Spaul,lins.
3O23-Henry j. Render.
1330-William Wallace.
2l24-SuIlivsn II. Wareham.
2227-Claytsn T.. Warner.
2292-.Iames W. Wood.
2ss3-Gsorge +. williamson.
23?7-Gsorgs W. Aysrs.
2s36-AIfred j. AikIand.
3033-John II. Burkhart.
24l2-Frederick Frame.
1114-Hans Hansan.
127S-Charles s. Gould.
2097- Ozias NJ. Hatch.
-ioo-Wililam Hackshaw.
233l-ldase Hogus
29o3-Geerge ID. Hansen.
1036--Augustus r. Burrows.
311O-Wilheln Coos.
1993-Herbsrt Atkinson.
1992-John II. Abrams.
1954-Edward G. Bailey.
1335-John Allen.
l512-Ignatius d. O'DonnsI.
2S05-Eben s. Marshall.
2079-Lincoln H. Mills.
1s43-Charles W. Meyer.
l5iO-Dsvid B. Miller.
267O-Edwin Jellison.
3i76-AlexanslerC {. Green.
26O6-John W. Howell.
295?-Bernard G. Olson.
2sl6-John O'Connei
HOMESTEAD.
No.
lii3-Ayers Wareham.
732-Gsrhara Mermann.
lo23-William II. Lamont.
12l3-Timothy n. Lish.
1343-Michael Longevin.
l3G4-David b. Miller.
9G7-Richard W. Noble.
lO1G-tieorgs W. Nesmith.
9s6-Joseph Parr.
67S-Alsxander Wilkis.
11l2-Marion r. Wheeler.
1l"5-Harry Holmes.
1IS6-Edward veazie.
1lS7-Alonzo NJ. Sloan.
149s-Willism Bsrrigan.
l5Os-Georgs b. Brown.
l502-Jamss NJ. Weldon.
1501-Normsn c. Brockway.
l632-Joseph Putt.
No.
6s3-Msry f.. Lincoln.
2SS-Eugene Lewright.
SO7-Isabells c. Perkins.
255-Samnel G. Welch.
S33-Paul l.. Van Cleve.
coal.
No.
12-William +. Heron.
1i-.Dohn Mclaughlin.
15-Austin Heater.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Rnfus Thompson has sold his spring
lambs, numbering some 800 head, to Gus
Barth of Billings.
Miss May Stockwell OF Davenport, Iowa,
arrived on Mondays coach and will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Per
kins.
The social season on Willow creek was
opened ON Wednesday evening. the Sd, by
a ball at the residence Of Messrs. Asbridgs
4 Battams.
George Pirrie OF Halbert, accompa MED
by his sister. Miss Annie Pirrie, spent a few
days on Flat Willow last week visiting rel
ativss and friends.
Thomas Cruise has turned his beef herd
loose upon the range, preferriig to take
chances ON the coming winter rather than
on the Chicago market.
Snow began falling here the evening Of
Monday, the lst, and continued until u
white mantle covered the country to .
depth Of four or five inches.
Chas. V. Peck for the past six years sup
erntendent of the Willowdale Sheep Co.,
has removed with his family To Butte City,
where he will reside in the future and engage
in mining, having in connection with Col.
Hudnutt and others extensive interests in
the Jersey Blue mine and other properties.
Mr.. Peek. during his residence ON Flat VIII
low, has earned a reputation AS "a success
full manager second to that Of no one in
Fergus county. aud leaves many friends
here who wish him abundant success ia his
new home.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

CoTroNwooD, Mont, Dec. q. 1890.
EDITOR ARGUS: | notice in last weeks
Democrat "a statement published. signed by
one Michael Trepp, concerning County At
torney Smith.
In justice to Mr.. Smith let me state the
facts Of the case: |, as agent for the owner
Of the hay which was burned, employed
Mr.. Smith to collect the value Of it. and
was present at all interviews between them.
Mr.. Trepp admitted to both of US that he
set the grass ON Rock creek bench ON fire,
but claimed that it was accidental. There
was nearer fifty tons than thirty, and in
our estimation it was worth much more
than 81 per ton. Mr.. TrePp tried frequent
ly to gel Mr.. Smith to converse about the
matter from a criminal standpoint, bat
was told by Mr.. Smith positively that he
would not discuss that matter at all. Mr..
Smith never made any threats Of any ac.
tion, except a civil one for the value Of the
hay. The money agreed upon as damages
was paid to me, and paid Mr.. Smith for
his services Ms an attorney.
GEO. A. Cook.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

~. 81,
e'e ."e "'s io"r k'hais con
q - :" pay '"e 're'sh. o'l' a"" take thu
. himself i, ,u.L ,,a,.,.. -
- '.''' ~ ""s
A.. ,
p;, "'f> ="
e''""s mate" 'ooS place Monday
III i-aho' nan between Frank
lam" anu 'ohh Laux. The contest was
'' "es' '"S III 'hrse' ~" side. Lamb
W." '"e "'s' po"t ana Laux the next two.
A"''e oe'"e some dissatisfaction with the
ns' "out the men wrestled twice more,
'-""H winning o"'h 'a''s- Maurice Sullivan"
"' "e""e'' were 'he referees. There
wa" some oe'''ng on the side.
Settlers ON unsurveyed lands in Fergus
county should correspond with the Register
and Receiver at Lewistown Immediately.
stating whether or not petition has been
forwarded to the surveyor GENERAL. and if
deemed advisable they will furnish blank
pe'''""S 'or circulation. You should inen-
',"h your township and range, and number
u settlers 'hers'". u Is important that
inns "e H''ehded toat once II You expect to
get any surveying done the coming season,
as '"e contracts VIII be let this winter.
William Bevers returned Saturday night
from the Pisgan agency, where he went with
X W. Mobiles saw mill OUTFIT. lie went as
far as the Two Medicine Pass. The rail |
read company has a force Of graders at
work on the Piegan agency, also a force EN-
ployed "n tunnel work in the Medicine Pass. |
The road will have seven tunnels to make
in a distance Of nine miles. A great many |
people are going into the Flathead country
o" the other side Of the range. MIR. Bevers
thinks Mr.. Noble will have nc trouble in
getting contracts for lumber and timbers,
as no contracts had been let. There il
pIesty of good timber ON the west side Of
the range There are number of costly
bridges to be constructed. Hay at the
summit Of the mountains is worth about
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
N g. Emery, While Out Hunting, Shoots
His Son.

One Of the most dist ressing accidents tina
ever occurred in this part Of the countr,
took place yesterday in the Belt noun
tains, on upper Smith river, about forty
miles south Of town. Mr.. NJ. 8. Emery and
his son Harry. Of the Jewell Nursery com
pany OF Lake City, MINI. have been ia
town two sr three weeks attending to the
delivery Of trees. Having finished their
work, they, in company with Joe Peeper,
started out several days ago to hunt deer.
Last night Mr.. pepper came in and reported
that while hunting Harry had gone into y
thieket to look for deer. and his father,
mistakiDg him for one. shot him. The ball
went in at the groin and passed out ut the
hip. When Mr. pepper left them to start
on the terrible iO-mile drive for medical
help Harry was bleeding freely, and il is
feared he cannot live. Getting fresh team
and accompanied by DR.. Gordon, Joe
started on the return trip about nine Q clock
last night. The snow has drifted cOnsid-
erably and it will be almost n miracle il
they reach the camp until late to-day.
Harry is a popular young man of pleas
ing address and has won many friends dur.
ing his short stay. The anguish Of the
Iather over his terrible mistake can hadIy
be imagined.
MIR. Emery and son will he remembered
by our people. They were here last month
delivering treee.-ED. ARaus.1
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
The Caunibal From Kansas.

A cannibal from Kansas. IA feeder in the
slums,
A wharf-rat OF the lowest type, associate OF
buns,
He runs Montana's Democrat, 'and dances
the can-csn.
To make himself notorious, to catch the
peoples ear
With mud he brought from Kansas, O, how
he loves to smear
And smirch and backsn worthy men whom
everybody knows
Tower as high above him as Columbia Ger
her foes.
This sannibal from Kansas how he delights
to "chaw,"
swallow, digest, and spit out, just like a
wsd OF law,
Men whom Montana honored before his
gums were filled,
Before he east his dia pers and in native filth
he swilled.
Go back, go back to Kansas; float back in
your own slime;
Abuse won't pass for talent ere--justice is
the shrine
At which Montana worships and stays W wth
to the end,
And il too slow she let's them know that
rope will sometimes bend.
ARTIST in Mud"
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

us this the best?" 1s "a question often
asked, when medicine is wasted. The
following are few of the medicines OF
known reliability, sold by W. W. Dewitt,
druggist, Of this place. They have many
other excellent medicines, but these are
worthy of especial mention:
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. famous
for cures Of severe colds, and as "a preven-
tative for Group. Price 80 cents per
bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a general
family liniment and especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price so cents per bottle.
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, the most reliable known
medicine for bowel complaints. II 10
especially priced by persons subject to
collie. II has cured many cases Of chronic
Price 25 and so cents per
bottle.
st. Patrick's Pills, for disorders of the
liver and bowels. A vigorous but gentle
physic that cleanses and rsRovates the
whole system. Price 25 cents per box.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment.
For tstter, salt -rheuni, scaldhead, eczema
and chronic sore eyes. Price % cents per
BOX.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
Estrayed.

One bay horse, about 1G hands high;
weight, over 200 pounds; branded
on left shoulder; has few white hair on fore
head and small white stripe on left side Of
the nose; small scar on right ribs, and left
hind fetlock white. The last time heard Of
was in the vicinity Of Burnett creek. A
liberal reward will be paid for his delivery
to DIR. LapalIne ia Lewistown, or to my
self in Maiden.
''HAs. BoIssoNNEAuLr,
Dec. III. Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Estate Of Michael Curran, deceased. :
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate OF Michael
Curran, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice. to the
said administrator at his residence near
LewistOwn. in the county Of Fergus
Dated at Lewistown Nov. II, 1890.
j. II. SMITH,
Ad dministrator Of the estate Of Michael Cur.
ran, deceased.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Patents have been received ut the United
states land office at Lew istewn for the fol-
lowing parties:
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Without good teeth there cannot he thor
oagh mastication; without thorough mas
tication there cannot be perfect digestion
without perfect digestion there cannot be
proper assimilation; without proper as
similation there cannot be nutrition; with.
out nutrition there cannot be health; with.
out health, what 10 life
Then why not call on me and have your
teeth seen to. guarantee all work. Ex-
tracing, filling, browning. bridging and ar
tificial teeth. Office over Norman Bros.
block on Main street.
Respectfully.
DR. T. X. DAILY,
Dec. ~. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
To Let.

Furnished house Of six rooms, centrally
located. Suitable for private boar riding
house OF residence. References exchanged
Apply t"
RoBERT SHAW
Dec. !. I.ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

The question has been asked, "In what
respect are st. Patrick's Pills better than
any other" Try them. You will find
that they produce n pleasanter cathartic
effect, are more certain in their action,
and that they not only physic but cleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels. For sale at % cents per box
by ". W. Dewitt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
Bucks for Sale.

Twenty-Five head of grade shropshire
yearling bucks and IS head of grade Shrop.
shire buck lambs for sale at REASONABLE
prices. Inquire of
T.. J. MORRISON,
Oct. 1G-tf Philbrook, Mont