The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1871-12-23 [p ]Ftw godth-West. Saturday Morning, December 23,...
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Ftw godth-West. Saturday Morning, December 23, 1871. Relglous Servioss. CATHOLIC SERVICES-Divine service will be held In the Catholic Chapel, Sunds. Dec. 14th, at the usual hours Rev. R. De Kyckere ofelating on bhristmas Day Monday. Dec. 15, there will he services as follows: irst mass at 5 o'clock a. m., sec. and mass at 8 o'clock a. m., third and Solemn Mass at 101-1 a. in., Episeepal Christmas Services. Episcoala Services will he held at the Court Rouse, Deer Lodae,jRev. Wm. H. Stoy, omclating. as follow,: Scan5*. Dec. 14th-Fourth Sunday in Adveant, ser- vices at it a tn Christmas Eve services, at 7 p mn. MoNDAT. Christmas Day services, at II a. m. Rev. S. J. Catlin, Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church South, for this district, will preacd at the Court House, Sunday. at 11 o clock a. in., and 7 p. as 1. O. 0. F. TIIE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF COT- tonwood Ludge No. 1 1. O. 0. F. wlil ht held ev- ery Wuduesdey evening at the Masonic Hall. at 7 o'cock. Sojourning Brethreu in good mtandluar are cordially Invited to attend. A. M. LEVY, N. G. JOS. A. HYDE. Secretary. M5 A f~iO NEU. THl REGIULARI COMMUNICATIONS OF Deer Ludte No 11 A. F. & A.M 1sill be held on the First and Third bit urds s .,(each month E. S. I(TACKPOLE, W. M. IL T. KENNON. Secretary. Arrival and Departure of Malls at the Deer Leilge Pont, 0Zee. -0-- t InN P. R. IL. Coaasas. AND C. P. R R. Arrive-Daily. except Sunday, at.... .. ...... 5 p. m Depart- a" ... 5 m BLACKipoOT, IIsLstA. VIaGINIA AND EAsTRaR PART or MUNTANA. Arrive-Daily, except Sundays, at............O p. in. Depart-Daily ' ** at..........6 a. in. SaLvan Mow, BUTTs AND R&a MOUNTAIN Ctyr. Arrive-DaIly, except Sunday, at........... 5 p. m. Depait-Daily. " at ............. S. mn. RuussL'aar, Psuauraeavut AND CAmn.a CaI'. Arrive--Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p. m. Deport -Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 4 a. m. PFasa PsA*K. Ploxexa, DsEaTown. Mai5ocLA. ('aouu Casuc AND WALLA WALLA. Arrives, Monday.. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 p.m. Departs, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 a.m. Osanux AxN Fuasca Gousc. Arrive and Depart twice per week. S"AII malls will close the night previous to their departure at 10 p. .u. Orrsca llovia.-9 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays,. 10 to 11 a. mI.; IS to 1p. m. E. S. STACKPOLE, P. M. ABOUT .4 EWKPAPERM. In the following will er found items of Interest to postanasters and patrons: 5YNOPsi4 0 OONURAL NUwsPAPRB LAWS. 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter [returning hat' paper does not answer the law] when a suscrila'r utoes not take his paper out of tine office. asul state the reason for its not being taken; and a neglect to dso n makes the postmaster rusponlble to the puhlishers for the payment. 2. Any person who takes a paper from the post otlare. whethlr directed to his u14mamo or another, or whether he has subscrlibud or not, is ruamponaibh for the pay. 3. If a pemson orders the paper dascontintaed he must pay all arrear gemor the publishers m.ycoutlnue to send it until the payment Is made. 4. If the sihscriber oldems his paper to he stopped at a certain time' and the publisher cmntiaauer to send. the ubascriber isbtaend to pay for it if he takes it irom the amst office. The law proceeds upon the ground that a man inust pay for what hot nses. ti. The colltmm have decided that refusisnr to take ne'mspapers amad periodicals from the post offiem. or rvmoving and having them uncalled for, isprtmae fee evidence of intentional fraud. X Subscrlhers to the New NorT'wWusr receiving papers marked wiha an "' X " near the address, are thereby nmotifled their subseiptious have expired, and are solicited to renew. LOCAL NEWS. Our Friends of the Stage:- "Should audd acquaintance be forgot r Now that the winter is on, and the foot. lights gleam not on the faces of those who " btrut their brief hour upon the stare." when B1ll and Festival and Christmas Tree supplant the Drama, many will revert to the old times when the Tragic and the Comic muse held nightly receptions under the auspices of Jack Langrishe, and not a few waill be glad to hear the whereahouts and doings of that little band. Well, Langrashe is managing the Globe Theatre, Chicago, for Col. Wood. The Museum in which thdy were located was horned. but the Company saved all their wardrobe. Mr. and Mrs. Langrishe were out of the city on the Sat- urday of the tire, spending the day, and were in blissful ignorance of the disaster until all was over. That eminently ludic. rous but amiable and ever attendant yellow dog has gone the way of all flesh. Jimmy Martin is with him and a favorite. as he de serves. Gross is doing "old Men," and Jimmy Oriluth the essential "handy-maat" is still with them. Richmond was cut up so by the Chicago critics that he left and is with Sel. Irwin. Mr. CoulJdsk playdil awhile in Brooklyn, took up a new piece entitled -"the Promuptor's Box," and in October and November played in Pittsburg. Akron, Cleveland and St. Louis. doing a very gooes business. The Repubbea says of his Luke Fin/4lg, "We do not believe the actor lives or ever did live who can surpass his rendition of it." We understand that Bourcicault Is now writing a special play for Mr. Couldock, and trust "the old man inimitable" will reap the golden harvest he deserves. He began an engagemnent in Caluaibus, Ohio, December 11th. Miss Cotakiuck having recovered from a severe ill. aess has returned to the Stage, and is lead. Ing lady at the Salt Lake theatre, where she will remain this winter. We believe all are doing well. better than in Montana. but we would wager, each and all would be glad to forego engagements. If "for one night only" and make their how on the "Merry Christ. toas" night to those who remember them kindly in this corner of the Rocky Moun. taius. Every seven years. physiulohrlsta "ar. the human body I. entirelycbaream said renewed Every Semeanst of our nil'"r. every part of our bodies is wearing out ad is being built up anew with freash maser. This work Is aooomplilehed by the blood, which goe. through every part But iti tlb bood becomes waak, or vit- ed, and does not peaterm ito work properly. the system is actually poisoned by the worm out matter, wog the vkl orasas' iastead of leaving the body dr prial. bulioneneae, kidney. skin and liver tronblee, (verko 'all disese ising from vitlrted blood, Dr. eralkr's California Vinegar Bitters ae a sovereiga raaaady. ______________ FUN FOR THE LITTLE FOULS. XMAS TOYS! Just received by coach at 1111aI KENTON'S. Philipabuarg.-Everytnidy ie at work. to and around Phihlpeburg. Col. Morse says of the 90 men in camp, arne are bile. Brown A Plaisted are developing the Our. dova. the first lead discnvered an Plant Dis. trict, and getting out very rich ore. They are also at work on Comanche extensio. I Othet keaJs are being developed, and there is now several hundred tons of custom rock out. Vol. J. J. Lyon is making a succees of his enterprise. The mill will start p to January. 311W YU8tt ltar Ill suaij AND SOW errsa SMOUD Du HIna, Deer Lekge Saheel ExhibtUAes.--The Si. hibition to be given on nest Thursiay even ning by the Deer Lodge -School, under charge of Prof. E. Smith, will be held at the Court House, Instead of Stuart HaiL The Programme shows a pleasing variety of Entertainment, the interest of which is heightened by the announcement that Prof. 8., who Is a fine elocutionist, will recite Poe's masterpiece, and that the Music will be ander direction of that ever-pleasing Sungstress, Mrs. J. W. Gilbert. Beside, the object is a worthy one, and we will be much disappointed *if the Court House Is not filled to repletion, and every one grati- fied. We give below TUE PROGRAMME : PAMT INT. Declamation.-"Reilw's Address"-Wbilam Rose- buruna~o. Du amanation.-"Oar Schoo l-(Edwin McKInstry. salnogue.-**Fbe Leter"'-Alen. haouwuand h'ank Massauog. Mtuc.tI.on.-" The Beggar Girl"--Mie Caflli Whit- ten. tcu., Declamation-" Clegn cad I -- John Miller. ltsoguC.-" dow to naod an hear "-.rasters Chas. ' Asuiteu., ev, Mater, Maown ruroes. Ala. hlewn and kout t asler. I eut4tuon-"Oneby One "-Mira Emma Butcher. I letaudaeaon-"" Basounews "-hlhmneuu Jaeovs. MUSIC. PAST If. Declamation-" Warren's Address"-Gea. Miller, " lilawngue-" Conversations alter Marriage"-ohss. Aspiaog and Misr Mary uaiaunund.a lianuanoun--. The- Cavalry #imarge "-Frank Man- ning. MUstC. r Scenic Drama-" t'he Frost King "-(Two sceses.,) Master Natau a'iai, tovruC atn.,., Mien Jeuste !as., M deli. [Mumnaur 4auee.nI aud atsea.santa. ltectatUou-"- l tie A.rvea "'-raot. egbert Smith. luduwutn-" The OWd Lady'. 0 ad "-Maateas Milton Bruoka, Chas. tansaden. basa. Aspunig, and haes. asher. MalMaroc. MUSIC. PANt II. Oration-" Spartacas to the Gladiators "-Robert r Dialogue-" The .ea Party"-Mlses Lucy Ham- muud, Ai.ii Wrigot. bauie Irvine and Mary ahaOaseosah. a Aseatation-" l.atie Lee and Willte uray ' -Unaran Mhaer. f mouSI. d Declamation-" Chbka o "-Aleck Brown. lieass.o- Mtraule and seeaas "--Meourt Miller and Cbaa. Aspinsg. Dldamattoa-"' lobenlluden "-.Nattle Ivins. MUSIC PART IV. ! Recitation and Tableau-" The Mission of the Spir- a ites "-.asaes ballie Irvlne Juwe taineadeil,hiha wrig ht. Ntacy Ainamuoed, and Cusla asibne umanag. ALA ci anatau-"' Try, 'Amy Asai *'-usoury Leach. DUalogue-*The Comeas at Lreaa"-Motomt and ) tio. Mailer. Dialogue-" Mrs. Sniav's Confession "-Miss Lucy >a Hamunmnd and Mr. Unas Aspiang Closing Addrese-Miss Cattle ,'bitten. McsIC. ti FUN FOR TUE LITTLE FOLKS. XMAS TOYS!( Just received by coach at 1!5S5 KENYON'S. Milki for Afl. Thanking the citiseas of Deer Lodge for the very liberal patronage best..wed upon me, I take p1. asnr inmoaenaiag thtnm that I ann now saile to Inanish ~i All the Milk Required, IT wareaated part. anadulteratd. and not diluted. Milk pa will ha. delivered every moruaing, ointo pua rtpoemnct on accosnt of weather). at 8 to 10 u ciu k. . avisg eatablelad permanently, and procutvi all bi the ouws neseded, thoae whon I have horewtoue lbeen unbhle to supply are hereby audled they can now he accommueated. J. IL ADGERLY. Doer Lodge, Dec. 15,1871. 4t at Measuring flay.- There is liable to be dl considerable bay sold in stack these laemes, and there Is sone question as to measure- went for a ton. The G-overninent. we are e1 infmroaed, requires eight foes e**ihle of *a* lied hay for a ton, but the rule generally b: adopted in this country is: When it has I stapd from 15 to 80 days, 8 feet cubic; over 80 days, 7T feet cubic to the ton. This is ' in round numbers 512 cubic feet. or 422 01 cubic feet. To obtain the cubic feet in a stack n multiply together the height, breadth and length, and fortonsdivide by 512 or422asthe F cue may be. Measurement Is usually made bi to the height of the squire and that compu sa ted seperately. From the top of the per. w pendicular, three lines are usually extended bi over the top and the average taken, whin ho Ihis average, the height, length, and breadth it are multiplied together and divided by four, giving the cublc eet.o We are Indebted to a Mr. E. Gerard, of Warm Springs, for this is rule of measurement which he has used for re a number of years, and which Is now the et Government method. r Fredea CJalaoresula Goods JUST REUKIVED BY KLBINSCHIIIDT BRU5 A large invulce of Flesh California Fruits, I Fresh Cuied Uams and Californal Uzouestes of every K Th h..t aned largest Itocic In the market, Will he mold at loweat IGaoes lot (lash. 8 Dealers and Cuenm *ars will Onl it to their advan. p tauerto call. KLEANdollMIDT BMIto. 11411t Deer Lodge. gt NOTIC Iii. All parties Indebted to J. B. Wilcox. on open sa- oenat or otherwIee, ae requested to cal sad settle the isae. theretq 'vir cost. Tb.e geds an hand will be lomed out at Cost for cas.bWa. McNAxsa , Sanday cobeol Festival.-Rev. Mr. Stesy of the EpiacopalCisurch, last week solicited the ladies interested in the Sunday Schatl to prepare a Festival for the scholars and their friends at the Court Hose on Christ. maq evening. Entering earnestly into the movement, they have decorated the room with evergreens, provided a Christmas Tree. have collected ample funds to hang it with choice gifts for the little folks, and the Episcopal and Methodist Church Choirs have united to treat the "bairns"and "child" ren of a larger growth" to appropriate Christmas Songs. on the ocatsuon. Among them will be sung the Tyrolese Christmas Hymn, H.4y Night, an exquisite piece of music. The Festival will be under the Su- perintendence of Rev. tLoy, and will be conducted with appropriate religious ier. vices The gifts on the Tree are liusated to thoee for tie Sthbbth School. A cordial invitation is estensleJ to the public. The ISrdasl hsamber. IS. A Isr L Tom MKss, oem Grmi Sesciat vils adA wbich interfere wtp Maasaues-wkb sere means of relief ter the bql seed Ueeerersesee, disemsed and debilitated. Must tree of charge. is weed- asvele Adetrses. wosea Aseoobsxass No. 3 . aleal .?Phladeiphla, Pa. leayr Iletropolitan Billiard Rooms! EM .SON, OmanD a DICKENSON, Have ihe /seat her stgck IS the Weat Mids .r any other slde, sad two ut tee Iealwesinelg hltiaid taoes in the Territoer. Opecals lavitadieus Se the whets euemmsulty to-.me ah eee ea L O. st 0. 1 $.BL-The Odd Pollmw Arsm Bull in Deer Ludgs will be give, as Masoeic Hall on meal Tuesday eveolug; mad supper at the Sone Hopse Homer Mew- tags mad Prot. Hartwell forale the eauts. A very plemsmat tim is esitlpmegi, mmd wil dubtlsstea bad at ,bhhurae hims (Ois. bteatio of BHliday week. li ae sehts st at esig IACAL UUUVATIU . No malls arrive or depart on Sundays hereafter. Notice new scheaule of mail arrivals and departures. Mrs. Wi. 8 Cisgett lswith her husband In Washington. Twelve or 15 Inches of snow has fallen In the Valley this week. Worden Co., Missoula, have $00,000 pounds of flour on hand. Messrs. Wan. . Ferguson and H. L. Stone, of Yreka. are in town. A. E. P. leinise. Jeweller and Watch- maker, has removed to adjoining Thrasher & Hyde's. One of our leading houses sold $2100 worth of groceries on Tuesday. Times ar'ut so very dulL Prof. Hartwell is in town and there is a protbablity he will give a term of Dancing School, hope so. eeessrs. Osborne & Dennee bought of Mr. Dan. J. Welch this week 80.000 pounds of flour delivered in Missouls. B. Gerard, of Warm Springs, bought, a few days since, 62 tons of bay at $10. Next day it stormed and he was offered $15 for It. Eton. Thos. E. Pounds was in Smithsabro, N. Y.. Dec. lst.. complaining of dull times and doubtless longing for the spring time to sail for Ophir. Edward Desbrow and Chris Shetron were frozen on Deep Creek mountain. They were brought to Helena and their feet am* pulated by Drs. Glick and Brooke. Mr. Gerard, or Warm Springs crossing, has all the material on tlmeground and ready for a bridge at that pla e. The first two days of good weather it will be put in. Masonic Lodge No. 13. Missoula. gives a Sull on Wednesday evening, Dec. 21. We would be happy to accept tendered courtd sles on the occasion, but 90 miles are very long now. Mr. W. G. Edwards, late Treasurer of Miismoulh. has returned from Virginia, where his accounts were audited "orrect." Billy has an excellent farm on Burnt Pork, and will prombably make his home on it in the spring. Geo. Perry. P. M. at PIoneer, made his semi annual vi,.Jt to Deer Lodge Sunday, with his shirt callar rolled low as a tropic maillr's. and mercury "ten below." lie hat as much caloric in him as a steam engine with the indicator at, 100. (harrison & Weaat's Diamond R Train No.. 3 was at Big hole Bridge-abmut 70 milei. out- when the storm set In, and is prosbably there yet. Osborne i Dennee have sent out a mule train to meet it and bring in needed goods. Col. G. W. M 'rse, who has 200 bead of stock on Willow Creek (Flint), says he has an excellent range, has fed no hay yet, ant does not anticipate lee will have to. There was but little snow until the last fall. previ. ous to which he had left. An Eastern Star Circle is being organized by lalies havinar that adoptive degree and Maseons of Deer Lodge No. 14. for social and Masonic purposes. Much an organiza tlion in Virginia City, a few years ago, was one of the pleasantest associations we have seen in Montana. Messrs. Sam Scott. Uncle Ben and Ed. Forest returned from their hunt Sunday, bringing in tjree deers, two foxes, and an eagle 7 ft 10 lin. froerm tip to tip. The snow was bad for huntinar, and "Uncle Ben" brecught in two frost bites, the second time. lhe has been "nipped" in twenty-one years In this country. We are a cosmopolitan people here in the mountains. The great continents and the isles of time sea, the consecrated homes of romance, and the laureled names of poesy, constribute to iL But a few days since we renewed tihe subscription eof Rhoderick )heu. wheese ehristeneing was almost as dramatic as Scott'.' Lady of the Lake accont e'f thw meet Ing of the mecuntain chief and Sneiwtlon's Ktmlght, and only a day or two ago we had added to 'sur list Ciricse Androlia. whose momec was ty the take uif Como. where time PlInja were born iaTed wrote up a enee-hoere geyser 1800 years ages, anel Buiwer, (wasn't Iis? foumnd a possible Ieseallty for all that sentleaneital m~amnlshne lie put ine thme ameouth of Claude Melnotee, aned "eshich the same" he crammned in t he ear of Pauline of Lyons to feerever after give "le~ading attack" an Irresistitble poliel with the gallery geeds. Through Tickets to San Franleose I We* are now eadliat at ear olls in Deer Lodge. Thrangrk tucltats by sage asd raul. s follows: Doer ltodp to an Vrasac-eu lbt dlous ... - 15 OG.IMER a SALI5KUBY. Uearaiscent all Vnhpetie.-It las aiar dution among Indians, trappers and the -oldest inhabitant," that 1881 -2 and 1851.4 were frightfully severe winters., and that to preserve the quiles (or usore likely to kill the stock), it naturally follows 1871 *S. making a cycle of twenty years. will he snorting cold with deep snow. Up to date we have no reason to denounce them as false prophets. Leon Queesnelte mys the Indians shudder at the memory of '81. In 'St. the severity )hat destroyed so large a. amount of stuck on the Platte extended here. Three feet of snow lay in the valt ley nearly all winter. The ldians, who were camped on Warm Sprmng, before the storm muved over on Itace Track. During the winter antelope amse down from the mountains and perlahed by thousands. The Indian1 lust all their horses. 6060 head. and when they were reedy to start on the spring hunt. had no traasp.srtamloe fur their traps In this dilemmas they pecked up the camp eqelpage. cuompclled the sqemws to strap transportable pmwrtlus of it ot their baeks, and fwr several weeks travelled them up and dowa the strame. walking an. ruanlug, to aocestoi them to their burdens. svum this clremenessaes, Qamaselee says asey gave the same the am..e we have Nmmsala kAee Tsata. It is ahasherie elbtig tampe from. whih to ah.fssu thet hlght, e Ilate smoma. It n la igstmei a ai. te- -al a t~t the glue- . ados that askd asertoL -.-Bas while wit !e 1 i aheiner egauinder I~ssdb dewewhvs0 FROME VIROEImA. Iae s N w Nomswmer The "assembled Wisdom of Montana" has been in sesslon thirteen day. All men- ber are present except Wright, of Chotese, sad the speculative say, "Where Is? who is? Is there a " Wright of Choteau ?'" DoINes o0 as3 LienWLATUna. The taxpayers of Montank expected econ- omy sad wholesome legislation from this body. The Indications are unfavorable. In the thirteen days only two, and they un- Important, resolutions have been sent to the Governor for his action, mad but tittle Im- portant legislation has been Introduced. Those who were hopeful of wise, ecanomi-. cal, energetic legislation are losing faith. The organization of the two houses, cost the Territory $140, beside the pay of mem- burs. The Judiciary Committee of the Council has two clerks. Nearly every com- I mitres In the House and Council has a clerk or clerks, a thing unprecedented even In State Legislatures. The true friends of the Territory hoped this Legislature would re- dece the Territorial debt, and provideforkts rapid extinguishment. but instead of that It will he tncreased $80.100 by wanton extrav- sgance. They expected it would reform existing abuses. The people, Irrespective of party, looked for a repeal of the Extra Compensation-most of them hoped Its to- tal repeal-but I predict this Legislature will not repeal or even reduce the Extra o Compensation a penny. One of the first measures was to vote p6.70 to each member of the Legislature for newspapers, or $1, 857.00 for all. THE BARKLEY INVESTIGATION. Judge Warren of the Council has bad a committee appointed to investigate the ac- counts of Barkley, the late defaulting Tern ritorial Treasurer. and he (Warren) is Chair- man of the committee. As he was Bark- Iey's Attorney in the ease in Court, he should not have been on that committee. much less its Chairman, and if Barkley comes out a persecuted saint, It will be hard to convince thE people It Is not "white- wash." The Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks were selected for their geo craphicsl rather I than the!r clerical qualifications, as the Council to tiay was compelled to elect an i Aesistant Engroning Clerk (at $12 per day) I to pe.rform the duties a competent clerk i could do. A little of that Civil Service Re- fornt the Democrate talk so much about, would come in, in this case. cArskT BAGGERS. The House has been boiling like a canl- dron for some days over the discovery that i the Fireman elected for the House was a Mormon. and a resident of Utah, where he Is said to have a plurality of wives. A lit- I tie fellow from Tennessee. who hasn't been I In Montana klng enough to get the Tennes- see mud off his boots, is elected one of the r Council Judtciary Clerks. Why don't the i Democratic papers say something about c "Carpet Baggers" now? "oN3 DOLLAR AxD COSTS." Johnson, ex-District Attorney, of Helena, is here, and his object is understood to be to get a bill through authorizing each Coun- i ty to elect a Prosecuting Attorney and abolish the office of District Attorney. If he had not been overwhelmtngly defeated at t Ise late eletion for District Attorney be would not be here now to have the office abolished. LOBBY EMUBhI t I see some County officers here lobbying a aicninst the reduction of fees. It is a pretty a good argument that they are well paid now S or they could not stand the expensi of lob- bying to defeat retrenclunent. The Judi- 2 ciary Committee of the Council have had c Inut one meeting, and I will be pleased to mention It. it there is a manifestation of ~ increased interest in and attention to Its du- ties.t KISCELLANUOnU Judge Knowles and 8yames of the Code Comminiaon. are here, bet have not made their report to the legislawtre. W. W. Dixon, of the House, his arrived and is at work. He will be the ai'st valuable and able member of the Legislature. Judge l.awr.nce is at the head of the Committee to draft a Revenue Law. and is doing anne gieo work. The School bill, introduced by Mr. Searles of Lewis & Clark, is a well di- gisted school system abd will. I hope, be* cnme a law. Mr. Beck has introduced a Rad law In the Councll, which is said to be about the length of the Il9th Psalm. More anon, MAosseN. Virgaina City, Dec. 1S 1,f1. A LAEGZ LOT OF WINDOW SASHES-ALL Sale. for wale cheap for cash b " 11541 D. 5. KENTON. Cable.-Mr. 8. Cameron brought in from Cable. on Thuraday. 264 owe. of gold bal- Ilon --value, $48864-crushed from 123 sons of Cable ledge ore. luan ve or six days rum Anished on Tuesday. Mr. Cameron has been prosecuting work vigorously un the ledge. and asa ten feet of very rich rock In the shaft at 881 feet; In the nclaine on .the south wall he has pienty of quarts but not very rich. He has adrift now lt Es. the shaft 190 feet, and tsbeves he Is within 1i or 89 feet of the eve. Twenty mm are now workiag in the mine, sad there are about O. all told, i. thae Gaap. The snew amend Cable is fear to Ire feet deetp BANK EXCHANGE, JANUS eOE&DT, rDWroUL iet aest she upalsetiip ass pnassa11 OLD AND" rOFUME UlWO. E i...-..The "*t + eu>ase atom aO mfr Dm s 14L, A. P. V A Al., W h aald atheM an eaear- mppule.msws d felaws: TWO x: tw . e 3y efu..h .. 3k a9 Dle. fleis.-The He.ld of this eve as the fofowlns SuLvus Cm. D.c 3M. A. J. Davidson, of Belena, left here on Monday, A. x., for tbe Valley sad hes not been heard ,from sInes. Fears are ea.ter- taloed that he was lost tathe greiMt mow storm, somewhere between this and Silver Creek. Geo. B, Mann and others are going in search of hun to-morrow, if not heard from by that tine. [Sigucdj F. L &NGDON. Isro3maTIoe Warnzst--f Thou. Dean- dee, by Samuel Dundee, Brownidale, Mower co., Minn. Has not been heard from sInce '65, at which time he was in German Gulch. He will also And a letter at this office. AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE THE INTRO- DUITIO. OF BLWODED STOCK. H. B, 14, INTsODIJCD BT PoINnDarua Be it enactaf by the Ligidstiwe Asawsbty of the Territory of .oteasa : $sCTIox 1.. That all thorough bred stal. lions and jacks' and all horned cattle wish pedigree recorded in American or English herd books, and all imported sheep and swine, shall be exempt frnm assessment and taxation for one year after their arrival io this Territory. Sec. . The owner orowners of such stal- lions, jacks, horned cattle. sheep or swine. shall be required to prod'we to the assessor of the county in which such stock is kept. a certified copy of pedigree or record of herd book or tboks, as aforesaid' Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts in con filt with this act, be and are hereby re' pealed. Sec 4. This act shall be in force from and alter its passage. AN ACT IN RELATION TO STAKING QUARTZ LEDGEM. H. B. 15--INTRODUCsD UT Thau'. Be it enacted by the Legilatiwe Asseiubty of the Territory of fontaa: SaCTrox 1 That all quartz lead!, lodes or ledges now held under the local laws of the Territory of Montana, shall be re-siaked on or before the first day of May, 1873, with stakes four inches square. and the name of the claimnt or claimants written thereon in a plain. legible hand, and all claims of quartz lodes shall thereafter be kept staked as specified in this section. fal 2. Should any claimant or claimants fail to comply with the oblgations of sec' taon one of this act, then shall all claims held cr claimed by said claimant or claim anits not so staked, accorartig to the tensor of section one of this act be open to re lo cation, pre emption and occupation; and original claintats or parties holding under them making claims for quartz lodes or parts of quartz oides not so staked, shall be considered as having abandoned the same. and all their right to Use same shill be fur- feited. Sec. 8. Be it further enacted: Where two or more parties hold segregated claims on the same ledge. only the clausm claimed by the party doing the staking-or if staked by a third party-the claims owned by the parties he represents, shall be considered to be staked according to law, and as pre scribed in the first section of this act, and no claimant to quartz lodes or parts of quartz hides shall be cons dered as having complied with the first section of this act, unless the claim or claims so held shall have been staked in accordance with the first section of this act; by, through or under the direction of said claimant or claimants. Sec. 4. This act to take elect froi and after its passage. The Goverasr's Kesage. From the Avant Coader, Dec. 15, 1871. We are in receipt of the first messageof Governor B. F. Potts to the seventh lative Assembly of Montana Territory. At. ter a careful perusal, we fnd nothing to condemn, but much to commend. The mes- sage is Isrsed in pamphlet form of twenty- nine pages, from the press of the Atostea* iea. Although lengthy, the message con- tains no redundant or extraneous matter. Each subject is taken up under its proper heading, and treated of in a concise. practi- cal and sensible manner, the recommenda tions being of the most excellent character, looking to the development and prosperity of the Territory. The message indicates that the Governor has made the interests of the people his study since his occupancy of the Executive chair. The result of that study is given in this message to the legis !ative Assembly, a boldy representing every section of the Terrntory, to wth em the pea. pie now hlok for carrying into effective operation such of the many good susges- tions of the Governor as they may deem proper. flOIiNV, Busuuirne-To the wife of Wm. Birmestr, Xie sops, Dse. 15th, a dsagater. I E D. Onosmos-At Helmss. sec. 17th, > le souks. daughter of T. V. sad Nellie L, Groehos, aged 14 mod"e. LOOK HERE, LADIES oa Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods set as the == m 4610" eass inis smas s--e, O C00OP PLAI5 ms"Aa aif MI i m Au.avumtl. & as, -GO TO- OSBORN & DENNEE'S, De*r Lodge. X. T. -FOR. O e oroes Graew.. Grosceries Groesis Grorerria Groceries Grceem GO Grwri Grontes G roceries G ro edes Groceries Orores Grocener Grocries Groceries Geocerle Groomres Groeries Groceries G roceries -AT- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I The Best Stock of Staples IN MONTANA. Al Goods. Warranted. Drlaka o! the season. P.Valitoun's Deer Lodge PORTER, BREWERY BEER, Keemp W of the AND ALE .. stalanda malt the beverages DRINKS. per ezcelleae. sad a cbolcelot STRANGERS _ of cigaue. wll do well to Cail sad se. Call at the Brewery. Deer Lodge Brewery Deer Ldgie City, Meotmns, P. Valiton, " " Prmprlter. THE PIONEER BREWERY, AND ALWAYS AHEAD I m pr to tarnish. wholesale and retaL, a U quaity et Beaserpaessed, if equalled ia Montana. I Bottled Beer Ann Bottled Porter, Wlthbody s sad lavor. tocomsmead itt the palate sad f r k saeatf tidtoes lovers of malt Ilqurs. Orde. " Promptly Filled. 141 I I Dry Goods, Millinery) D E-WfAK IIWQ. M. GOODMAN. BUN PEARL BUILDING, MAIN ST., Dana Loes; Cm. s THIS STORE IS NOW OPEN WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW AND FIRST e CLASS STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH N. G. PROPOSES TO SELL AT TilF LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. v ONLY ONE PRICE. DRESSES AND MILLINERY b MADE TO ORDER. RE. Goodmean. ic Sum Pusas. Dunasmse. Jane , S-d. Dress Making. MUS M. A. WHITTEN, Asslate by MRS P:* DAVIS, has opened a fashiosa. ble DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT In J. V. Bowes' New Cottage Hose, on Second St., above Wm. Richadson'., where she will be happy to wait upon the Ladies of Deer Lodge and Vicinity. She also keeps a full aasortment of DRESS TRIM. MINGb. LAEIS. RIBBONS, and V Guuds, Ac. Mrs. Whitten bas had 15 yearues , and em. nosue bat the m xperstaud hand., and will iiuarantee All Work. ImdAw. Pioneer Livery astable, PIONEER CITY, MONTANA, Rains 5 Taylor&PDaduow PROPRIETORS. Good attention paMd so thefeam id mca eof seoo HAY AND GRAIN aiwas oa band A Rse anch coae.e.si wish hbf stale, :with the best of feed. Charse emasonls. dSty California House E. T. tE SON, Whsamle ma Ise a Due er in WINES, LIQUORS gWAud CIgsareq..g MAn STRUET, DR LODGE, MONTANA. A CBOICE STOCK THROUGHOUT. TNr OUR "O01d Dominion." a15 J. A. PEATHERMAN, Agr. Storsae acd ComsmasnRlon, DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FIRE- PROOF WAREHOUSE, DRT-SUOU3R5-COXODIOU S. Stnag, at Ederat raties. E. T. Uv.seIt. 3 a. A. RasTNmANt, Apea. KLEINSCHMIDT Baos uatmn Mk W.Nanseisn.J Wheas**l. sat Retasu GBOOEB8, U~sdware. Clarke, Conrad & Curtin, CLARK. CONRAD A CURTul. CLARK, CONRAD & CURTIN, NO.54 MAIN STREET, HELENA, --- MONTANA. IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN AND HARDWAREI Glas. and Queenaware. Mirror,, WBEEL!R A WILSON'S Sewing Machines, Mineral, Agricultural and Mechanical Implements, To Our Friends, And the Trade GeneraUy, TEopeng of the rummer trade afords as as ohu e adr p teal a t u Il your attention to cri u lad ind t of Back eeA Wrigae Brilliant and Peerless Cooking Stoves, No. 8, .8.9. 10 and 1. New World and Dexter Plow and Spring Steel, Cooking Mtoves. Toe talk Steel Heating and Parlor Stoves Anvils, Vises.dlowes, Tiuwar, Japanese Ware s Haammers, PBed Warorax, Etc., Etc., Building Hardware, Spring Point Shovels, Burden's Horse Shoes, Mtold Pnat, Burden's Mule Shoes. i0 and it In. Sluice Terts, Northwestern Btrse Nail. Custom Masle Picks Irnt, Nails. English Brass Nosalos, Pick, Drilla Square Steel. Hydraulic Pipe. Etc. CLIPPER MOWERS & REAPERS Wood's Mowers, Willow Baskets. Talor's Sulky Iakes. Baby Carriages S. I and 4 tined strape Bab Ohms Bay orks.4 set10 and It Inch, Rabbet Grain Cradles, and Loather Beltling Scythe, and Buatbe, Imp and I lach flow Hay Knives, Hemp and Rubber Packing Diush Scythes. Btahbitt Metal. pimdenL UnLlo Washing Machine tilt Point Shovel, Rlomne Washing Macblaes Hose. Garden Rakes, Novelty Cloths Wringer Mower and Reaper Fluting Machines Grass and Grain Sections. Sash baws Section Rivets, etc. Circular Mill Saws 10 10 and 14 In. Plows, Cross Cut $dws Tubs. ackets, Brooms, Wili saws Washboartp. Hard Wood, Wuudera Bowls, MM l3 1%and Slueh Butter Moulda, Gas Pipe Butter Ladles, Honae Furnishing Goods Well Buckets, Etc. Etc. Ec W Atromendons stock of Tin, Japan and Plessed "An immense stock of Glass and Queeneware WCopger, Tin and Sheet Iron work done in the best possible manner. The whole of Our Immense Stock was bought for NET CASH and Is now ofered very low to the trade. WOrders solicited and Aild at lowest cash rates. Most respectfully soliciting an Inspection of our stock and prices, we are Very Respectfully, CLARKE. CONRAD a CURTIN. 105 'elesa. Momasaa. NEW GOODS! New Goods New Goods New Goods New Uoods New Goods Now (loods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods NEW GOODS! Just Received Just Received Just Received Just Received Just Received Just Rceived Just Received Jest Received AT Just Received F. B. MILLER'S 0 O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hardware Store, Main St.. Deer Lodges M. T. A large and varied assortment, consisting in pest a general stock of shelf and heavy H ARDWARE. CARPENTER'S TOOLr, MINER'S TOE GLASSWAR QUEENS ARE, COOKING ST E BEATING STOS " PARLOR STOV CROCKERYW TIN WARE Farming famlmni BaMJ nw-SlR-,Slky Rakes, agMachla.s, Al fwhich wil be oddM a LOWEST CASE PPICIS. Give me a can before purchaesig. r J V Sspreasa, P Roches, &J Steal J. GRENIER & 0O., Blacksmithing, Wagon Making and RepsttInf HARD W1OOD, metne eso nass and as n wement t iv
Transcript of The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1871-12-23 [p ]Ftw godth-West. Saturday Morning, December 23,...
![Page 1: The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1871-12-23 [p ]Ftw godth-West. Saturday Morning, December 23, 1871. Relglous Servioss. CATHOLIC SERVICES-Divine service will be held In the Catholic](https://reader036.fdocuments.net/reader036/viewer/2022070114/60892285e5d05d2cc4403753/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Ftw godth-West.Saturday Morning, December 23, 1871.
Relglous Servioss.CATHOLIC SERVICES-Divine service will be held
In the Catholic Chapel, Sunds. Dec. 14th, at the usualhours Rev. R. De Kyckere ofelating
on bhristmas Day Monday. Dec. 15, there will heservices as follows: irst mass at 5 o'clock a. m., sec.and mass at 8 o'clock a. m., third and Solemn Mass at101-1 a. in.,
Episeepal Christmas Services.Episcoala Services will he held at the Court Rouse,
Deer Lodae,jRev. Wm. H. Stoy, omclating. as follow,:Scan5*. Dec. 14th-Fourth Sunday in Adveant, ser-
vices at it a tn Christmas Eve services, at 7 p mn.MoNDAT. Christmas Day services, at II a. m.
Rev. S. J. Catlin, Presiding Elder of the M. E.Church South, for this district, will preacd at theCourt House, Sunday. at 11 o clock a. in., and 7 p. as
1. O. 0. F.
TIIE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF COT-
tonwood Ludge No. 1 1. O. 0. F. wlil ht held ev-
ery Wuduesdey evening at the Masonic Hall. at 7
o'cock. Sojourning Brethreu in good mtandluar are
cordially Invited to attend.
A. M. LEVY, N. G.
JOS. A. HYDE. Secretary.M5 A f~iO NEU.
THl REGIULARI COMMUNICATIONS OFDeer Ludte No 11 A. F. & A.M 1sill be heldon the First and Third bit urds s .,(each month
E. S. I(TACKPOLE, W. M.IL T. KENNON. Secretary.
Arrival and Departure of Malls at the DeerLeilge Pont, 0Zee.
-0--t InN P. R. IL. Coaasas. AND C. P. R R.
Arrive-Daily. except Sunday, at.... . . ......5 p. mDepart- a" ... 5 mBLACKipoOT, IIsLstA. VIaGINIA AND EAsTRaR PART
or MUNTANA.
Arrive-Daily, except Sundays, at............O p. in.Depart-Daily ' ** at..........6 a. in.
SaLvan Mow, BUTTs AND R&a MOUNTAIN Ctyr.Arrive-DaIly, except Sunday, at........... 5 p. m.Depait-Daily. " at ............. S. mn.
RuussL'aar, Psuauraeavut AND CAmn.a CaI'.
Arrive--Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p. m.Deport -Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 4 a. m.
PFasa PsA*K. Ploxexa, DsEaTown. Mai5ocLA.('aouu Casuc AND WALLA WALLA.
Arrives, Monday.. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 p.m.Departs, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 a.m.
Osanux AxN Fuasca Gousc.Arrive and Depart twice per week.
S"AII malls will close the night previous to theirdeparture at 10 p. .u.Orrsca llovia.-9 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays,. 10 to 11
a. mI.; IS to 1p. m. E. S. STACKPOLE, P. M.
ABOUT .4 EWKPAPERM.In the following will er found items of Interest to
postanasters and patrons:5YNOPsi4 0 OONURAL NUwsPAPRB LAWS.
1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter[returning hat' paper does not answer the law] when asuscrila'r utoes not take his paper out of tine office.asul state the reason for its not being taken; and aneglect to dso n makes the postmaster rusponlble tothe puhlishers for the payment.
2. Any person who takes a paper from the post otlare.whethlr directed to his u14mamo or another, or whetherhe has subscrlibud or not, is ruamponaibh for the pay.
3. If a pemson orders the paper dascontintaed hemust pay all arrear gemor the publishers m.ycoutlnueto send it until the payment Is made.
4. If the sihscriber oldems his paper to he stoppedat a certain time' and the publisher cmntiaauer to send.the ubascriber isbtaend to pay for it if he takes it iromthe amst office. The law proceeds upon the groundthat a man inust pay for what hot nses.
ti. The colltmm have decided that refusisnr to takene'mspapers amad periodicals from the post offiem. orrvmoving and having them uncalled for, isprtmae feeevidence of intentional fraud.
X Subscrlhers to the New NorT'wWusr receiving
papers marked wiha an "' X " near the address,
are thereby nmotifled their subseiptious have expired,and are solicited to renew.
LOCAL NEWS.Our Friends of the Stage:-
"Should audd acquaintance be forgot rNow that the winter is on, and the foot.
lights gleam not on the faces of those who" btrut their brief hour upon the stare."
when B1ll and Festival and Christmas Treesupplant the Drama, many will revert tothe old times when the Tragic and the Comicmuse held nightly receptions under theauspices of Jack Langrishe, and not a fewwaill be glad to hear the whereahouts anddoings of that little band. Well, Langrasheis managing the Globe Theatre, Chicago,for Col. Wood. The Museum in which thdywere located was horned. but the Companysaved all their wardrobe. Mr. and Mrs.Langrishe were out of the city on the Sat-urday of the tire, spending the day, andwere in blissful ignorance of the disasteruntil all was over. That eminently ludic.rous but amiable and ever attendant yellowdog has gone the way of all flesh. JimmyMartin is with him and a favorite. as he deserves. Gross is doing "old Men," andJimmy Oriluth the essential "handy-maat"is still with them. Richmond was cut upso by the Chicago critics that he left andis with Sel. Irwin. Mr. CoulJdsk playdilawhile in Brooklyn, took up a new pieceentitled -"the Promuptor's Box," and inOctober and November played in Pittsburg.Akron, Cleveland and St. Louis. doing avery gooes business. The Repubbea says ofhis Luke Fin/4lg, "We do not believe theactor lives or ever did live who can surpasshis rendition of it." We understand thatBourcicault Is now writing a special playfor Mr. Couldock, and trust "the old maninimitable" will reap the golden harvest hedeserves. He began an engagemnent inCaluaibus, Ohio, December 11th. MissCotakiuck having recovered from a severe ill.aess has returned to the Stage, and is lead.Ing lady at the Salt Lake theatre, where shewill remain this winter. We believe all aredoing well. better than in Montana. but wewould wager, each and all would be glad toforego engagements. If "for one night only"and make their how on the "Merry Christ.toas" night to those who remember themkindly in this corner of the Rocky Moun.taius.
Every seven years. physiulohrlsta "ar. the humanbody I. entirelycbaream said renewed Every Semeanstof our nil'"r. every part of our bodies is wearing outad is being built up anew with freash maser. Thiswork Is aooomplilehed by the blood, which goe. throughevery part But iti tlb bood becomes waak, or vit-ed, and does not peaterm ito work properly. the systemis actually poisoned by the worm out matter, wogthe vkl orasas' iastead of leaving the bodydr prial. bulioneneae, kidney. skin and liver tronblee,(verko 'all disese ising from vitlrted blood, Dr.eralkr's California Vinegar Bitters ae a sovereigaraaaady. ______________
FUN FOR THE LITTLE FOULS.
XMAS TOYS!Just received by coach at 1111aI KENTON'S.
Philipabuarg.-Everytnidy ie at work. toand around Phihlpeburg. Col. Morse saysof the 90 men in camp, arne are bile.Brown A Plaisted are developing the Our.dova. the first lead discnvered an Plant Dis.trict, and getting out very rich ore. Theyare also at work on Comanche extensio. IOthet keaJs are being developed, and thereis now several hundred tons of custom rockout. Vol. J. J. Lyon is making a succeesof his enterprise. The mill will start p toJanuary.
311W YU8tt ltar Ill suaij AND SOW errsaSMOUD Du HIna,
Deer Lekge Saheel ExhibtUAes.--The Si.hibition to be given on nest Thursiay evenning by the Deer Lodge -School, undercharge of Prof. E. Smith, will be held atthe Court House, Instead of Stuart HaiLThe Programme shows a pleasing varietyof Entertainment, the interest of which isheightened by the announcement that Prof.8., who Is a fine elocutionist, will recitePoe's masterpiece, and that the Music willbe ander direction of that ever-pleasingSungstress, Mrs. J. W. Gilbert. Beside, theobject is a worthy one, and we will bemuch disappointed *if the Court House Isnot filled to repletion, and every one grati-fied. We give below
TUE PROGRAMME :
PAMT INT.Declamation.-"Reilw's Address"-Wbilam Rose-
buruna~o.Du amanation.-"Oar Schoo l-(Edwin McKInstry.
salnogue.-**Fbe Leter"'-Alen. haouwuand h'ankMassauog.
Mtuc.tI.on.-" The Beggar Girl"--Mie Caflli Whit-ten. tcu.,
Declamation-" Clegn cad I --John Miller.ltsoguC.-" dow to naod an hear "-.rasters Chas. '
Asuiteu., ev, Mater, Maown ruroes. Ala. hlewn andkout t asler.
I eut4tuon-"Oneby One "-Mira Emma Butcher. Iletaudaeaon-"" Basounews "-hlhmneuu Jaeovs.
MUSIC.PAST If.
Declamation-" Warren's Address"-Gea. Miller, "lilawngue-" Conversations alter Marriage"-ohss.
Aspiaog and Misr Mary uaiaunund.alianuanoun--. The- Cavalry #imarge "-Frank Man-
ning.MUstC. r
Scenic Drama-" t'he Frost King "-(Two sceses.,)Master Natau a'iai, tovruC atn.,., Mien Jeuste !as., Mdeli. [Mumnaur 4auee.nI aud atsea.santa.
ltectatUou-"- l tie A.rvea "'-raot. egbert Smith.luduwutn-" The OWd Lady'. 0 ad "-Maateas Milton
Bruoka, Chas. tansaden. basa. Aspunig, and haes.asher.MalMaroc. MUSIC.
PANt II.Oration-" Spartacas to the Gladiators "-Robert r
Dialogue-" The .ea Party"-Mlses Lucy Ham-muud, Ai.ii Wrigot. bauie Irvine and Mary ahaOaseosah. a
Aseatation-" l.atie Lee and Willte uray ' -UnaranMhaer. f
mouSI. dDeclamation-" Chbka o "-Aleck Brown.lieass.o- Mtraule and seeaas "--Meourt Miller and
Cbaa. Aspinsg.Dldamattoa-"' lobenlluden "-.Nattle Ivins.
MUSICPART IV. !
Recitation and Tableau-" The Mission of the Spir- aites "-.asaes ballie Irvlne Juwe taineadeil,hiha wrig ht.Ntacy Ainamuoed, and Cusla asibne umanag.
ALA ci anatau-"' Try, 'Amy Asai *'-usoury Leach.DUalogue-*The Comeas at Lreaa"-Motomt and )
tio. Mailer.
Dialogue-" Mrs. Sniav's Confession "-Miss Lucy >aHamunmnd and Mr. Unas AspiangClosing Addrese-Miss Cattle ,'bitten.
McsIC. ti
FUN FOR TUE LITTLE FOLKS.
XMAS TOYS!(Just received by coach at 1!5S5 KENYON'S.
Milki for Afl.Thanking the citiseas of Deer Lodge for the very
liberal patronage best..wed upon me, I take p1. asnrinmoaenaiag thtnm that I ann now saile to Inanish ~i
All the Milk Required, ITwareaated part. anadulteratd. and not diluted. Milk pawill ha. delivered every moruaing, ointo pua rtpoemnct onaccosnt of weather). at 8 to 10 u ciu k.
. avisg eatablelad permanently, and procutvi all bithe ouws neseded, thoae whon I have horewtoue lbeenunbhle to supply are hereby audled they can now heaccommueated. J. IL ADGERLY.
Doer Lodge, Dec. 15,1871. 4t at
Measuring flay.- There is liable to be dlconsiderable bay sold in stack these laemes,and there Is sone question as to measure-went for a ton. The G-overninent. we are e1infmroaed, requires eight foes e**ihle of *a*lied hay for a ton, but the rule generally b:adopted in this country is: When it has Istapd from 15 to 80 days, 8 feet cubic; over80 days, 7T feet cubic to the ton. This is 'in round numbers 512 cubic feet. or 422 01cubic feet. To obtain the cubic feet in a stack nmultiply together the height, breadth andlength, and fortonsdivide by 512 or422asthe Fcue may be. Measurement Is usually made bito the height of the squire and that compu sated seperately. From the top of the per. wpendicular, three lines are usually extended biover the top and the average taken, whin hoIhis average, the height, length, and breadth itare multiplied together and divided by four,giving
the cublc eet.o We are Indebted to a
Mr. E. Gerard, of Warm Springs, for this isrule of measurement which he has used for rea
number of years, and which Is now the et
Government
method. r
Fredea CJalaoresula GoodsJUST REUKIVED BY KLBINSCHIIIDT BRU5
A large invulce of Flesh California Fruits, IFresh Cuied Uams and Californal Uzouestes of every K
Th h..t aned largest Itocic In the market, Will hemold at loweat IGaoes lot (lash. 8
Dealers and Cuenm *ars will Onl it to their advan. ptauerto
call. KLEANdollMIDT BMIto.
11411t Deer Lodge. gtNOTIC Iii.
All parties Indebted to J. B. Wilcox. on open sa-oenat or otherwIee, ae requested to cal sad settle the
isae. theretq 'vir cost. Tb.e geds an hand willbe lomed out at Cost for cas.bWa. McNAxsa ,
Sanday cobeol Festival.-Rev. Mr. Stesyof the EpiacopalCisurch, last week solicitedthe ladies interested in the Sunday Schatlto prepare a Festival for the scholars andtheir friends at the Court Hose on Christ.maq evening. Entering earnestly into themovement, they have decorated the roomwith evergreens, provided a Christmas Tree.have collected ample funds to hang it withchoice gifts for the little folks, and theEpiscopal and Methodist Church Choirshave united to treat the "bairns"and "child"ren of a larger growth" to appropriateChristmas Songs. on the ocatsuon. Amongthem will be sung the Tyrolese ChristmasHymn, H.4y Night, an exquisite piece ofmusic. The Festival will be under the Su-perintendence of Rev. tLoy, and will beconducted with appropriate religious ier.vices The gifts on the Tree are liusated tothoee for tie Sthbbth School. A cordialinvitation is estensleJ to the public.
The ISrdasl hsamber.IS. A Isr L Tom MKss, oem Grmi Sesciat vils
adA wbich interfere wtp Maasaues-wkbsere means of relief ter the bql seed Ueeerersesee,disemsed and debilitated. Must tree of charge. is weed-
asvele Adetrses. wosea Aseoobsxass No. 3. aleal .?Phladeiphla, Pa. leayr
Iletropolitan Billiard Rooms!EM .SON, OmanD a DICKENSON,
Have ihe /seat her stgck IS the Weat Mids .r anyother slde, sad two ut tee Iealwesinelg hltiaid taoesin the Territoer. Opecals lavitadieus Se the whetseuemmsulty to-.me ah eee ea
L O. st 0. 1 $.BL-The Odd PollmwArsm Bull in Deer Ludgs will be give, asMasoeic Hall on meal Tuesday eveolug; madsupper at the Sone Hopse Homer Mew-tags mad Prot. Hartwell forale the eauts.A very plemsmat tim is esitlpmegi, mmd wildubtlsstea bad at ,bhhurae hims (Ois.bteatio of BHliday week.
li ae sehts st at esig
IACAL UUUVATIU .
No malls arrive or depart on Sundayshereafter.
Notice new scheaule of mail arrivals anddepartures.
Mrs. Wi. 8 Cisgett lswith her husbandIn Washington.
Twelve or 15 Inches of snow has fallenIn the Valley this week.
Worden Co., Missoula, have $00,000pounds of flour on hand.
Messrs. Wan. . Ferguson and H. L.Stone, of Yreka. are in town.
A. E. P. leinise. Jeweller and Watch-maker, has removed to adjoining Thrasher& Hyde's.
One of our leading houses sold $2100worth of groceries on Tuesday. Timesar'ut so very dulL
Prof. Hartwell is in town and there is aprotbablity he will give a term of DancingSchool, hope so.
eeessrs. Osborne & Dennee bought of Mr.Dan. J. Welch this week 80.000 pounds offlour delivered in Missouls.
B. Gerard, of Warm Springs, bought, afew days since, 62 tons of bay at $10. Nextday it stormed and he was offered $15 for It.
Eton. Thos. E. Pounds was in Smithsabro,N. Y.. Dec. lst.. complaining of dull timesand doubtless longing for the spring time tosail for Ophir.
Edward Desbrow and Chris Shetron werefrozen on Deep Creek mountain. Theywere brought to Helena and their feet am*pulated by Drs. Glick and Brooke.
Mr. Gerard, or Warm Springs crossing,has all the material on tlmeground and readyfor a bridge at that pla e. The first twodays of good weather it will be put in.
Masonic Lodge No. 13. Missoula. gives aSull on Wednesday evening, Dec. 21. Wewould be happy to accept tendered courtdsles on the occasion, but 90 miles are verylong now.
Mr. W. G. Edwards, late Treasurer ofMiismoulh. has returned from Virginia,where his accounts were audited "orrect."Billy has an excellent farm on Burnt Pork,and will prombably make his home on it inthe spring.
Geo. Perry. P. M. at PIoneer, made hissemi annual vi,.Jt to Deer Lodge Sunday,with his shirt callar rolled low as a tropicmaillr's. and mercury "ten below." lie hatas much caloric in him as a steam enginewith the indicator at, 100.
(harrison & Weaat's Diamond R TrainNo.. 3 was at Big hole Bridge-abmut 70
milei. out- when the storm set In, and isprosbably there yet. Osborne i Denneehave sent out a mule train to meet it andbring in needed goods.
Col. G. W. M 'rse, who has 200 bead ofstock on Willow Creek (Flint), says he hasan excellent range, has fed no hay yet, antdoes not anticipate lee will have to. Therewas but little snow until the last fall. previ.ous to which he had left.
An Eastern Star Circle is being organizedby lalies havinar that adoptive degree andMaseons of Deer Lodge No. 14. for socialand Masonic purposes. Much an organizatlion in Virginia City, a few years ago, wasone of the pleasantest associations we haveseen in Montana.
Messrs. Sam Scott. Uncle Ben and Ed.Forest returned from their hunt Sunday,bringing in tjree deers, two foxes, and aneagle 7 ft 10 lin. froerm tip to tip. The snowwas bad for huntinar, and "Uncle Ben"brecught in two frost bites, the second time.lhe has been "nipped" in twenty-one yearsIn this country.
We are a cosmopolitan people here in themountains. The great continents and theisles of time sea, the consecrated homes ofromance, and the laureled names of poesy,constribute to iL But a few days since werenewed tihe subscription eof Rhoderick )heu.wheese ehristeneing was almost as dramatic asScott'.' Lady of the Lake accont e'f thw meetIng of the mecuntain chief and Sneiwtlon'sKtmlght, and only a day or two ago we hadadded to 'sur list Ciricse Androlia. whose
momec was ty the take uif Como. where timePlInja were born iaTed wrote up a enee-hoeregeyser 1800 years ages, anel Buiwer,(wasn't Iis? foumnd a possible Ieseallty for allthat sentleaneital m~amnlshne lie put ine thmeameouth of Claude Melnotee, aned "eshich thesame" he crammned in t he ear of Pauline ofLyons to feerever after give "le~ading attack"an Irresistitble poliel with the gallery geeds.
Through Tickets to San Franleose IWe* are now eadliat at ear olls in Deer Lodge.
Thrangrk tucltats by sage asd raul. s follows:Doer ltodp to an Vrasac-eu lbt dlous ... - 15
OG.IMER a SALI5KUBY.
Uearaiscent all Vnhpetie.-It las aiardution among Indians, trappers and the-oldest inhabitant," that 1881 -2 and1851.4 were frightfully severe winters., andthat to preserve the quiles (or usore likelyto kill the stock), it naturally follows1871 *S. making a cycle of twenty years. willhe snorting cold with deep snow. Up todate we have no reason to denounce themas false prophets. Leon Queesnelte mys theIndians shudder at the memory of '81. In'St. the severity )hat destroyed so large a.amount of stuck on the Platte extendedhere. Three feet of snow lay in the valtley nearly all winter. The ldians, whowere camped on Warm Sprmng, before thestorm muved over on Itace Track. Duringthe winter antelope amse down from themountains and perlahed by thousands. TheIndian1 lust all their horses. 6060 head. andwhen they were reedy to start on the springhunt. had no traasp.srtamloe fur their trapsIn this dilemmas they pecked up the campeqelpage. cuompclled the sqemws to straptransportable pmwrtlus of it ot their baeks,and fwr several weeks travelled them up anddowa the strame. walking an. ruanlug, toaocestoi them to their burdens. svum thisclremenessaes, Qamaselee says asey gavethe same the am..e we have NmmsalakAee Tsata. It is ahasherie elbtig tampefrom. whih to ah.fssu thet hlght, eIlate smoma. It n la igstmei a ai.te- -al a t~t the glue- .ados that askd asertoL
-.-Bas while wit !e 1 iaheiner egauinder I~ssdb
dewewhvs0
FROME VIROEImA.Iae s N w Nomswmer
The "assembled Wisdom of Montana"has been in sesslon thirteen day. All men-ber are present except Wright, of Chotese,sad the speculative say, "Where Is? whois? Is there a " Wright of Choteau ?'"
DoINes o0 as3 LienWLATUna.The taxpayers of Montank expected econ-
omy sad wholesome legislation from thisbody. The Indications are unfavorable.In the thirteen days only two, and they un-Important, resolutions have been sent to theGovernor for his action, mad but tittle Im-portant legislation has been Introduced.Those who were hopeful of wise, ecanomi-.cal, energetic legislation are losing faith.The organization of the two houses, costthe Territory $140, beside the pay of mem-burs. The Judiciary Committee of theCouncil has two clerks. Nearly every com-
I mitres In the House and Council has a clerkor clerks, a thing unprecedented even InState Legislatures. The true friends of theTerritory hoped this Legislature would re-dece the Territorial debt, and provideforktsrapid extinguishment. but instead of that Itwill he tncreased $80.100 by wanton extrav-sgance. They expected it would reformexisting abuses. The people, Irrespectiveof party, looked for a repeal of the ExtraCompensation-most of them hoped Its to-tal repeal-but I predict this Legislaturewill not repeal or even reduce the Extra o
Compensation a penny. One of the firstmeasures was to vote p6.70 to each memberof the Legislature for newspapers, or $1,857.00 for all.
THE BARKLEY INVESTIGATION.
Judge Warren of the Council has bad acommittee appointed to investigate the ac-counts of Barkley, the late defaulting Ternritorial Treasurer. and he (Warren) is Chair-man of the committee. As he was Bark-Iey's Attorney in the ease in Court, heshould not have been on that committee.much less its Chairman, and if Barkleycomes out a persecuted saint, It will be hardto convince thE people It Is not "white-wash."
The Engrossing and Enrolling Clerkswere selected for their geo craphicsl rather Ithan the!r clerical qualifications, as theCouncil to tiay was compelled to elect an iAesistant Engroning Clerk (at $12 per day) Ito pe.rform the duties a competent clerk icould do. A little of that Civil Service Re-fornt the Democrate talk so much about,would come in, in this case.
cArskT BAGGERS.
The House has been boiling like a canl-dron for some days over the discovery that ithe Fireman elected for the House was aMormon. and a resident of Utah, where heIs said to have a plurality of wives. A lit- Itie fellow from Tennessee. who hasn't been IIn Montana klng enough to get the Tennes-see mud off his boots, is elected one of the rCouncil Judtciary Clerks. Why don't the iDemocratic papers say something about c"Carpet Baggers" now?
"oN3 DOLLAR AxD COSTS."
Johnson, ex-District Attorney, of Helena,is here, and his object is understood to beto get a bill through authorizing each Coun- ity to elect a Prosecuting Attorney andabolish the office of District Attorney. Ifhe had not been overwhelmtngly defeatedat t Ise late eletion for District Attorney bewould not be here now to have the officeabolished.
LOBBY EMUBhI t
I see some County officers here lobbying aaicninst the reduction of fees. It is a pretty agood argument that they are well paid now Sor they could not stand the expensi of lob-bying to defeat retrenclunent. The Judi- 2ciary Committee of the Council have had cInut one meeting, and I will be pleased tomention It. it there is a manifestation of ~increased interest in and attention to Its du-ties.t
KISCELLANUOnUJudge Knowles and 8yames of the Code
Comminiaon. are here, bet have not madetheir report to the legislawtre. W. W.Dixon, of the House, his arrived and is atwork. He will be the ai'st valuable andable member of the Legislature. Judgel.awr.nce is at the head of the Committeeto draft a Revenue Law. and is doing annegieo work. The School bill, introduced byMr. Searles of Lewis & Clark, is a well di-gisted school system abd will. I hope, be*cnme a law. Mr. Beck has introduced aRad law In the Councll, which is said tobe about the length of the Il9th Psalm.
More anon, MAosseN.Virgaina City, Dec. 1S 1,f1.
A LAEGZ LOT OF WINDOW SASHES-ALLSale. for wale cheap for cash b" 11541 D. 5. KENTON.
Cable.-Mr. 8. Cameron brought in fromCable. on Thuraday. 264 owe. of gold bal-Ilon --value, $48864-crushed from 123 sonsof Cable ledge ore. luan ve or six days rumAnished on Tuesday. Mr. Cameron hasbeen prosecuting work vigorously un theledge. and asa ten feet of very rich rock Inthe shaft at 881 feet; In the nclaine on.the south wall he has pienty of quarts butnot very rich. He has adrift now lt Es.the shaft 190 feet, and tsbeves he Is within1i or 89 feet of the eve. Twenty mm arenow workiag in the mine, sad there areabout O. all told, i. thae Gaap. The snewamend Cable is fear to Ire feet deetp
BANK EXCHANGE,JANUS eOE&DT, rDWroUL
iet aest she upalsetiip ass pnassa11OLD AND" rOFUME UlWO.
E i...-..The "*t + eu>ase atomaO mfr Dm s 14L, A. P. V A Al.,
W h aald atheM an eaear-
mppule.msws d felaws:
TWO x: tw .e
3y efu..h .. 3k a9Dle. fleis.-The He.ld of this eve
as the fofowlnsSuLvus Cm. D.c 3M.
A. J. Davidson, of Belena, left here onMonday, A. x., for tbe Valley sad hes notbeen heard ,from sInes. Fears are ea.ter-taloed that he was lost tathe greiMt mowstorm, somewhere between this and SilverCreek. Geo. B, Mann and others are goingin search of hun to-morrow, if not heardfrom by that tine.
[Sigucdj F. L &NGDON.
Isro3maTIoe Warnzst--f Thou. Dean-dee, by Samuel Dundee, Brownidale,Mower co., Minn. Has not been heardfrom sInce '65, at which time he was inGerman Gulch. He will also And a letterat this office.
AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE THE INTRO-DUITIO. OF BLWODED STOCK.
H. B, 14, INTsODIJCD BT PoINnDaruaBe it enactaf by the Ligidstiwe Asawsbty of
the Territory of .oteasa :$sCTIox 1.. That all thorough bred stal.
lions and jacks' and all horned cattle wishpedigree recorded in American or Englishherd books, and all imported sheep andswine, shall be exempt frnm assessment andtaxation for one year after their arrivalio this Territory.
Sec. . The owner orowners of such stal-lions, jacks, horned cattle. sheep or swine.shall be required to prod'we to the assessorof the county in which such stock is kept. acertified copy of pedigree or record of herdbook or tboks, as aforesaid'
Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts in confilt with this act, be and are hereby re'pealed.
Sec 4. This act shall be in force fromand alter its passage.
AN ACT IN RELATION TO STAKINGQUARTZ LEDGEM.
H. B. 15--INTRODUCsD UT Thau'.Be it enacted by the Legilatiwe Asseiubty
of the Territory of fontaa:SaCTrox 1 That all quartz lead!, lodes
or ledges now held under the local laws ofthe Territory of Montana, shall be re-siakedon or before the first day of May, 1873,with stakes four inches square. and thename of the claimnt or claimants writtenthereon in a plain. legible hand, and allclaims of quartz lodes shall thereafter bekept staked as specified in this section.fal 2. Should any claimant or claimants
fail to comply with the oblgations of sec'taon one of this act, then shall all claimsheld cr claimed by said claimant or claimanits not so staked, accorartig to the tensorof section one of this act be open to re location, pre emption and occupation; andoriginal claintats or parties holding underthem making claims for quartz lodes orparts of quartz oides not so staked, shall beconsidered as having abandoned the same.and all their right to Use same shill be fur-feited.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted: Wheretwo or more parties hold segregated claimson the same ledge. only the clausm claimedby the party doing the staking-or if stakedby a third party-the claims owned by theparties he represents, shall be considered tobe staked according to law, and as prescribed in the first section of this act, andno claimant to quartz lodes or parts ofquartz hides shall be cons dered as havingcomplied with the first section of this act,unless the claim or claims so held shall havebeen staked in accordance with the firstsection of this act; by, through or underthe direction of said claimant or claimants.
Sec. 4. This act to take elect froi andafter its passage.
The Goverasr's Kesage.From the Avant Coader, Dec. 15, 1871.
We are in receipt of the first messageofGovernor B. F. Potts to the seventhlative Assembly of Montana Territory. At.ter a careful perusal, we fnd nothing tocondemn, but much to commend. The mes-sage is Isrsed in pamphlet form of twenty-nine pages, from the press of the Atostea*iea. Although lengthy, the message con-tains no redundant or extraneous matter.Each subject is taken up under its properheading, and treated of in a concise. practi-cal and sensible manner, the recommendations being of the most excellent character,looking to the development and prosperityof the Territory. The message indicatesthat the Governor has made the interests ofthe people his study since his occupancy ofthe Executive chair. The result of thatstudy is given in this message to the legis!ative Assembly, a boldy representing everysection of the Terrntory, to wth em the pea.pie now hlok for carrying into effectiveoperation such of the many good susges-tions of the Governor as they may deemproper.
flOIiNV,Busuuirne-To the wife of Wm. Birmestr, Xie
sops, Dse. 15th, a dsagater.
I E D.Onosmos-At Helmss. sec. 17th, > le souks.
daughter of T. V. sad Nellie L, Groehos, aged 14mod"e.
LOOK HERE, LADIES
oa
Dry Goods,
Furnishing
Goodsset as the == m 4610" eassinis smas s--e, O
C00OP PLAI5ms"Aa aif MI i m
Au.avumtl. & as,
-GO TO-
OSBORN & DENNEE'S,De*r Lodge. X. T.
-FOR.
O e oroes
Graew.. GrosceriesGroesis GrorerriaGroceries Grceem
GO GrwriGrontes G roceriesG ro edes Groceries
Orores GrocenerGrocries GroceriesGeocerle Groomres
Groeries Groceries
G roceries
-AT-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I
The Best Stock of StaplesIN MONTANA.
Al Goods. Warranted.
Drlaka o! the season.
P.Valitoun's Deer LodgePORTER, BREWERY
BEER, Keemp W of theAND ALE .. stalanda malt
the beverages DRINKS.
per ezcelleae. sad a cbolcelotSTRANGERS _ of cigaue.wll do well to Cail sad se.
Call at the Brewery.
Deer Lodge BreweryDeer Ldgie City, Meotmns,
P. Valiton, " " Prmprlter.THE PIONEER BREWERY,
AND ALWAYS AHEAD
I m pr to tarnish. wholesale and retaL, a Uquaity et Beaserpaessed, if equalled ia Montana. I
Bottled BeerAnn
Bottled Porter,Wlthbody s sad lavor. tocomsmead itt the palatesad f r k saeatf tidtoes lovers of malt Ilqurs.
Orde. " Promptly Filled.141
I
IDry Goods, Millinery)
D E-WfAK IIWQ.M. GOODMAN.
BUN PEARL BUILDING,
MAIN ST., Dana Loes; Cm. s
THIS STORE IS NOW OPEN WITH
AN ENTIRELY NEW AND FIRST eCLASS STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH N.
G. PROPOSES TO SELL AT TilF
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. v
ONLY ONE PRICE.
DRESSES AND MILLINERY b
MADE TO ORDER.
RE. Goodmean. icSum Pusas. Dunasmse.
Jane , S-d.
Dress Making.MUS M. A. WHITTEN,
Asslate by MRS P:* DAVIS, has opened a fashiosa.bleDRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
In J. V. Bowes' New Cottage Hose, on Second St.,above Wm. Richadson'., where she will be happy towait upon the
Ladies of Deer Lodge and Vicinity.She also keeps a full aasortment of DRESS TRIM.
MINGb. LAEIS. RIBBONS, and V Guuds, Ac.Mrs. Whitten bas had 15 yearues , and em.
nosue bat the m xperstaud hand., and williiuarantee All Work. ImdAw.
Pioneer Livery astable,PIONEER CITY, MONTANA,
Rains 5Taylor&PDaduowPROPRIETORS.
Good attention paMd so thefeam id mca eof seoo
HAY AND GRAINaiwas oa band
A Rse anch coae.e.si wish hbf stale, :with thebest of feed.
Charse emasonls. dSty
California HouseE. T. tE SON,
Whsamle ma Ise a Due er in
WINES, LIQUORSgWAud CIgsareq..g
MAn STRUET, DR LODGE, MONTANA.
A CBOICE STOCK THROUGHOUT.TNr OUR "O01d Dominion."a15 J. A. PEATHERMAN, Agr.
Storsae acd ComsmasnRlon,DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
FIRE- PROOF WAREHOUSE,DRT-SUOU3R5-COXODIOU S.
Stnag, at Ederat raties.E. T. Uv.seIt.
3 a. A. RasTNmANt, Apea.
KLEINSCHMIDT Baos
uatmn Mk W.Nanseisn.J
Wheas**l. sat Retasu
GBOOEB8,
U~sdware.
Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,
CLARK. CONRAD A CURTul.CLARK, CONRAD & CURTIN,
NO.54 MAIN STREET,HELENA, - - - MONTANA.
IMPORTERS OF AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
STOVES,TIN AND HARDWAREI
Glas. and Queenaware. Mirror,,WBEEL!R A WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,Mineral, Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements,
To Our Friends,And the Trade GeneraUy,TEopeng of the rummer trade afords as asohu e adr p teal a t u Il your attention to cri u
lad ind t of Back eeA Wrigae
Brilliant and Peerless Cooking Stoves,No. 8, .8.9. 10 and 1.
New World and Dexter Plow and Spring Steel,Cooking Mtoves. Toe talk Steel
Heating and Parlor Stoves Anvils, Vises.dlowes,Tiuwar, Japanese Ware s Haammers,PBed Warorax, Etc., Etc.,Building Hardware, Spring Point Shovels,Burden's Horse Shoes, Mtold Pnat,Burden's Mule Shoes. i0 and it In. Sluice Terts,Northwestern Btrse Nail. Custom Masle PicksIrnt, Nails. English Brass Nosalos,Pick, Drilla Square Steel. Hydraulic Pipe. Etc.
CLIPPERMOWERS & REAPERSWood's Mowers, Willow Baskets.Talor's Sulky Iakes. Baby CarriagesS. I and 4 tined strape Bab Ohms
Bay orks.4 set10 and It Inch, RabbetGrain Cradles, and Loather BeltlingScythe, and Buatbe, Imp and I lach flowHay Knives, Hemp and Rubber PackingDiush Scythes. Btahbitt Metal.
pimdenL UnLlo Washing Machinetilt Point Shovel, Rlomne Washing MacblaesHose. Garden Rakes, Novelty Cloths WringerMower and Reaper Fluting MachinesGrass and Grain Sections. Sash baws
Section Rivets, etc. Circular Mill Saws10 10 and 14 In. Plows, Cross Cut $dwsTubs. ackets, Brooms, Wili sawsWashboartp. Hard Wood,Wuudera Bowls, MM l3 1%and SluehButter Moulda, Gas PipeButter Ladles, Honae Furnishing GoodsWell Buckets, Etc. Etc. Ec
W Atromendons stock of Tin, Japan and Plessed
"An immense stock of Glass and QueenewareWCopger, Tin and Sheet Iron work done in the
best possible manner.
The whole of Our Immense Stockwas bought for NET CASH and Is now ofered verylow to the trade.
WOrders solicited and Aild at lowest cash rates.Most respectfully soliciting an Inspection of ourstock and prices, we are
Very Respectfully,CLARKE. CONRAD a CURTIN.
105 'elesa. Momasaa.
NEW GOODS!New Goods New Goods
New Goods New UoodsNew Goods Now (loods
New Goods New GoodsNew Goods New Goods
New Goods
NEW GOODS!Just Received
Just Received Just ReceivedJust Received Just Received
Just Rceived Just ReceivedJest Received AT Just Received
F. B. MILLER'S0 O0
0 00 0
0 00 0
00
Hardware Store,Main St.. Deer Lodges M. T.
A large and varied assortment, consisting in pesta general stock of shelf and heavy
H ARDWARE.CARPENTER'S TOOLr,
MINER'S TOEGLASSWAR
QUEENS ARE,COOKING ST E
BEATING STOS" PARLOR STOV
CROCKERYWTIN WARE
Farming famlmni
BaMJ nw-SlR-,Slky Rakes, agMachla.s,Al fwhich wil be oddM a
LOWEST CASE PPICIS.Give me a can before purchaesig. r
J V Sspreasa, P Roches, &J Steal
J. GRENIER & 0O.,Blacksmithing,
Wagon Makingand RepsttInf
HARD W1OOD,
metne eso nass and as n wement t iv
