i UV h-. By Oarrler— *U putn of Batte. DAILY— pei week..........— I Ally, per month,..— ngle Copies,............-..........—........... BT MAIL —CAME IM ADVAHOR, DAILY— per year belly «ix months Dally three month», ..............—.......—MO t Ml- WEEKLY, per yeer._______ six month» three month» one month— by carrier, per month. «■When the subscriber ao order» hl» sub scription, will be discontinued at the end of the time paid for, otherwise It will be continued. When the Semi-Weekly 1» act continued, It will be charged for at the rate of 16.00 per anno From everywhere comes the glad tidings that Democratic victory is in the air. Hard work and plenty of it until the night of election, will resalt in vic tory. Silver Row County expects every Democrat to do his duty by voting the straight ticket and seeing that his neighbors do likewise. Watch the election returns after the close of the polls next Tuesday evening and do not let the enemy grasp victory from you after you have gained it. The workingmen compose the Demo cratic party, hence they vote the Demo cratic ticket. The Republicans threaten to bulldoze voters next Tuesday. Do not be bull dozed, men, voters. The Inter Mantle last evening did not dare to deny that its manager, Mr. Mantle, who is a candidate for Repre sentative, had a Chinaman employed for years in his office. It dropped the sub ject like a hot potato. The "coal barons" of Pennsylvania will vote their pauper labor next Tues day like sheep, and if any dare say their souls are their own, they will be "pro tected" by the Pinkerton detectives. Republicans, however, believe in pro tection for themselves, not for the work ingman. The workingmen are not to be gulled by the Inter Mantle slanders against Mr< Clark. Miners and leasers who have had their ore shipped to his reduction works, could at all times secure an advance on their product before treatment, and thus enable them to pay their men. The effects of low tariff are thus graphically described: "Free raw ma terials make low cost of product; low cost of product makes increase of mar kets; increase of marke s makes in creased demand for goods, and increased demand for goods makes increased de mand for employment, and increased de mand for employment makes increase of wages." One of the strongest protection states in this country is Pennsylvania. It is also one of the strongest Republican states. Also, it is where the Pinkertons always feel at home. These three impo sitions on American liberty, Pinkerton ism, Republicanism and high tariff go hand in hand. "The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee." The Republicans are deeply realizing the truth of this distich {^connection with the SaclgUlg affaif. '-*' tana internat» are GUrCVInterest», and he will always be found protecting them.— [Morthweat Tribune. Silver Bow County, next Tuesday, will show her appreciation of Mr. Clark as one of her foremost business men, and one who has, by his indomitable pluck and energy, done more than any other individual to build up and to develop the mining industries of Montana. We ask, in all fairness, what has Mr. Carter done that he should be suit to W ashing ton to represent this great and growing Territory of Montana? The people owe Mr. Carter nothing. Let Mr. Carter remain awhile in the Territory and "»»fr« himself better acquainted with the wants of the people before aspiring to congress. the election returns. Election officers throughout the Terri tory will confer a favor by forwarding election returns from their respective precincts for the head of the ticket and also for the legislative ticket, to The Minier. We desire to have as complete returns as can be had from the remotest parts of the Territory to enable us to reward our readers with as complete election returns as it is possible for us to procure. Our friends will use the wires of the Rocky Mountain and Western Union Telegraph companies at our expense. Assist us and thus you will be rewarded by having the latest election returns the morning after election. Steve Elkins Is grating his teeth in disappointed rage. Every one in Butte will hope for the speedy return to health of Colonel Nap ton. The news of his sudden illness caused a shock throughout the city, which set every one to talking of him, and none named him but to praise. He was unconscious at a late hour last ni g ht. The Miner but re-echoes the sentiments of the community in express ing a desire that the brilliant lawyer, the genial man, the good citizen, and the kind husband and father, may be spared for many years yet of usefulness. It is a matter of regret thpt Mr. Clark was yesterday afternoon to cancel his immediate engagements throughout the territory. But it was an urgent call that forced him to take this step. At Billings, Wednesday night, the wires conveyed to him the startling news that his old-time friend, the Hon. Thomas L. Nap ton, lying at the point of death, de sired to see him once more. This was a call which Mr. Clark could not disobey; and we are sure his friends at Wickes and other points will readily appreciate the situation and applaud the prompt ings of the heart that could thus respond to heart. Mr. Clark hurried to the bed side of his dying friend. It is to be re gretted that, on his arrival, he found his friend unconscious and unable to recog nize him. At the hour of The Miner soing to press, Mr. Napton has not be come conscious, and physicians enter tain but slight hopes of his recovery. OVERHEARD BY THE LOUNGEÉ. George Haldorn says that he will be happy when the campaign ia over. So will be those who are now compelled to listen to bia speeches. Somehow Thomas H.'s "faculty of hold ing audiences" seemed to have deserted him jresterjJa.V afternoon,, when he a ttey y^i to hold a Centerville aüdience. Stale plat itudes and a musical voice are not enough to hold people on a cold afternoon. The Republicans seem to derive consider able comfort from the fact that the pres ent is a campaign of "issues and not men." They seem to forget that issues are some times as fatal, politically, as men. Captain Sheppard, the Mexican war veteran, will command the "plug hat brigade," which will visit Helena Saturday. John Maguire's new opera house, at least its innards, is fast approaching com pletion. The way in which it is being built ia a revelation to the old-timers. The flocr has not been laid yet, the roof has not been begun, neither has the front of the building. There ia nothing like old-fashioned De mocracy and Democratic orators to create enthusiasm and whoop up things. Saturday night's Democratic demonstra tion at Helena promises to be one of the greatest "blowouts" of the campaign. A special train of ten coaches will take the Butte delegation over. The bosses—"The melancholy days have come, the saddest of th< year." The report of the sudden and serious ill ness of Hon. T. L. Napton, which was made public yesterday, caused many expressions of regret and sorrow. Mr. Napton is one of the most popular gentlemen in Butte, and many was the sincere wish expressed for "Tom's" recovery. The Lounoeb. Treasure Trove in Massachusetts. Fall River, November 1.—James M. Eddy of Horseneck, R. I., has unearthed 1,500 Spanish doubloons in his back yard, and calculates there are 100,000 on his farm. The value of a doubloon is $16. His father was Lieutenant-Governor of Rhode Island. One of his associates, who sailed with Captain Kidd, returned to his Horseneck farm aud sowed it with the doubloons. Among his papers was a chart locating his buried wealth. The Lieutenant Governor did nothing with the plan, but James M. Eddy, into whose pos session the paper came at the same time as the farm, thought it worth trying. A Doctor Shoots Into a Crowd of Students Toronto, November 1.—A number of medical students, after leaving the theater, last night, paraded the streets, and, stop ping in front of Dr. McCully'e, groaned and booted. Dr. McCully appeared at the window armed with a revolver. The stu dents pelted him with bricks and stones. Dr. McCully fired amongst them. Harry Oldright, son of Dr. Oldright, was shot in the leg. Several others are said to be wounded. Dr. McCully, who is a specialist, appeared before a public magistrate to-day and was remanded. Children Cryfoi Pitcher's Castorla. itSOVT YESTERft'"~' n BECOME W. A. tUDORESS BT Achmidt jr __ Iinmenp»' .visible Opinion» Expressed by a Well Known Germ an-American Citlsen on the Political Issues of the Campaign. Reason» Given Why W. A. Clark Should be Elected to Congre»*. The following are extracts from an ad' dress delivered in a meeting of politically independent Germans in Butte, Tuesday evening, November 30: The once glorious Democratic party had fallen into the control of the bad elements of the party; the Southern slave barons were subordinating the welfare of the union to their private interests, and used all means to retain the supremacy, just as we now see their successors, the Northern factory, railroad, coal and coal oil and lumber barons under the colors of Blaine Carnegie—by money and misrepresenta tions of a lying party press, and by polit ical demagogy, attempt to make the la borer in the workshops believe that their wages depend upon the money making ca pacity of the wealthy manufacturers and corporations who employ them, and so accomplish their purpose. By and by the county was REGAINING ITS FORMER PROSPERITY. Immigration had brought millions to our shores, whole empires had been settled, the population had doubled itself, the revenues hod become enormous and before the most sanguine ever expected it, we were in a con' dition to reduce our internal revenues. But the money still was pouring in and the great statesman of the Republican party began to recommend a reduction of the terrible burden upon the nation and its industries—the tariff. There was not one illustrious leader of the Republican party, but that he pro nounced the time on hand for the purpose Two National Republican Conventions pledged the party by the adoption of plat form planks for a reduction. But, as once with the Democratic party, the bad elements of the party had gotten control. That memorable week, when aH eur eyes were cast towards Chicago and when we hoped that our party would re deem itself by the nomination of such a man as Gresham—brought us sad disap pointment. The Blaines and Depews, the Goulds, Vanderbilts and Cdrnegies, came out victorious, and had succeeded to im pose upon our once great party the ridicu lous declaration: "That the interest of labor and the wages and welfare of work ingmen were more closely identified with the profits of capital, than with the econo mies that supply cheap food, cheap cloth ing, cheap fuel, cheap building material and cheap implements. LIES AND MISREPRESENTATIONS. This is a campaign of lies and misrepre sentations. The question of free trade is not involved, and it is, and always will be, the policy of the United States Government to collect the principal part of its revenue by a tax upon imports. And now, as far as our local election concerned I will only say: Let us vote for the best men without regard to party. Not too much precaution ran be taken in the selection of our legislators. low once upon the statute book can act great harm and hardship. MEN AS FIGBRE-HEADS. I remind you of our last session, two years ago, and ask you if you do not think that only the best, most honest and most competent citizens should be selected and without regard to party? Men who, as legislators, are not only figure-heads, but can become dangerous through such legislation as that of the celebrated lien law of two years ago, which, no sooner had it passed than it had to be annulled. Which credit was claimed for the good this had done for workmen and mechanics, when, in fact, it was another working for himself, and it was bis own protection and not that of the miners and mechanics, that he was looking after His share in the pas sage of the Local Option bill, which in its spirit and form is just as objectionable as those of any of the Prohibition states, and should alienate him from any liberal mind ed German. THE CANDIDATES. The two parties have put up men to rep resent us in Congress and to vote for whom we are called upon and of whom we have all reason to assume that they are respect able citizens. The many slanders and lies which are circulated about both an only serve to excite the utter disgust of decent citizens. Mr. Carter is from Helena and Mr. Cla.-.k from Butte, our home. Mr. Carter, shortly after his arrival in this Territory, filled a publicoffice in Lewis and Clarke county and of late is practicing law. Clark is a business man and the origina tor and owner of many enterprises'« this Territory—a man who has worked his way upin'-? ur m| dBt. As the latter he is a true represeu the principal industry of Montana Te3Q top and contributed as such to the pros^.'ty of the country more than any other indiTïÂj 1 a business man, we trust him witli*f *?F money (and I believe that there are hunSf?? 8 thous ands left with him for safe-keepfSfQ« an a return he trusts the men of the comuT^jty that they may extend their enterprises at» thus create values of all kinds and advance the prosperity of the land. Now, if both are equally competent; and this condition I have nowhere seen denied yet—should there be any doubt in our minds as to for whom to vote? Should it be for the officeholder and lawyer or should it be the business man, producer, creator of values and employer and fellow towns man and neighbor? I hope not the former, except with party fanatics. If we are a people of producers, workers and business men, we will vote for Clark; if we are a peo ple of officeholders, party beggars and their followers we will vote for Carter. To us German Americans Mr. Clark should be particularly sympathetic. He acquired a knowledge of our mother tongue and gave his children a Germaa education. I believe that, if ever Knownothiugism should raise its head again, neither Mr. Clark nor any of his eons would meet us or any of our children in enmity or hate. People who enjoy the knowledge of differ ent tongues are never fanatics and better representatives of a cosmopolitan Dation like ours, than those who do not. I am for W. A. Clark first and last. I have known the man during eighteen long years and he always commanded my esteem and admiration. Vote for the best men witnouc regard to party. Women's Home Missionary Society. Boston, November 1.—The seventh an nual convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society opened to-day, with a large attendance from all parts of the country. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hays oc cupied the chair. To Aid the Arctic Whalers. New Bedford, Mass., November 1.— The Board of Trade to-day renewed its action in reference to urging upon the Government the necessity of the life-saving station at Alaska and a relief steamer to accompany the Arctic whaling fleet. The Princess of Wales. Speaking of the Princess of Wales "Le Figaro" of Paris remarks: "Her friends say that often as night falls in the large hall of Sandringham she remains for hours watching the coals reddening in the im mense fireplace; she does not see what passes around her; ehe listens to nothing that is said to her, neither the calling of the Princess Maud nor the jokes of Prince Albert. 'Her Highness sleeps,' say her at tendants. They deceive themselves. Her Highness meditates on the little Alexandra, who believed herself destined to marry a petty German prince, very domestic, very faithful, and who would have died very happy after having had many children." A Good Idea. Somerville "Journal:" It is a good idea that the country hotels have adopted of furnishing their guests with both kerosene lamps and candles. The kerosene lamps are very useful in helping you to see the light the candles give. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. iTBitSORAL MENTION. [One' Wm. Norton came up from Stuart laut evening. Thomas Morgan of Dear Lodge is at tbs Windsor. F. R. Miles camfe up to town last night from his ranch. J. E. Callaway, of Virginia City, is stop ping at the Arlington. H. 8. Winans, of Helena, arrived in town on the Central last evening. M. Barney of Three Forks came in last evening, and is at the St. Nicholas. Jos. P. Reed, of Helena, arrived yesterday and is registered at the St. Nicholas. Dr. M. S. Bacon has decided to return to Butte and relocate here and will be hack to-day or to-morrow. A. H. McVay and Quitman Owings, prom inent ranchmen from the Big Hole, are guests of Charley Carver. Dr. Winston returned from his Eastern trip yesterday afternoon greatly improved in his looks. He reports the Democrats hopeful and confident of the result on the 6th. W. J. Penrose leaves this morning for Granite, where he addresses an audience light, He and W. Y. Pemberton will at Philipeburg together to-morrow evening. Major P. Ronan, agent at the Flathead agency, the pioneer of journalism in Mon tana, establishing the Rocky Mountain Gazette in Helena as soon as there was a town there, arrived in town last evening over the Central and will make a crip tq Anaconda to-day. He will accompany the Democrats to Helena to-morrow. Hon. W. A. Clark arrived in Butte last evening on the Montana Central. _ He is in fine health and spirits. He came in answer to the telegram conveying news of Colonel Napton's sudden illness, though in doing so he had to cancel his Empire appointment. It is a matter of sincere regret to him that his old friend could not recognize him when he visited him. Filed for Record Yesterday. Arthur Thomas and others to John H. Wilkinson, part of the surface ground of the Silver Hilt lode; $25. Henry L. Frank to Shelly Tuttle, one fourth interest in the Alexander lode min ing claim; $1. District Clerk Corbett is in Anaconda, where he is naturalising foreign-born resi dents to save them the expense of a trip to Deer Lodge. Naturalization has been brisk in this District this year. Plain Truths Well Told. Buffalo (N. Y.) Sunday Truth, Labor Organ: The workingmen have got over the scare that "tariff reform" means less work and reduction of wages. They know that it means more work and more purchasable value for the money earned. They know that it means less blood money for usurers and monopolists. They know that it means cheaper rent, cheaper homes and more of them; more opportunities for the unemployed and better times all around. "Truth was cautious in taking its posi tion in this campaign. We desire to do right by our constituents. We desire to mislead no one. Our interests were and are bound up in the welfare of the working element of the country. And now we say, midway in this most vital campaign, that a careful study of the question of tariff re form, and contact with the intelligent labor ing element of the country, has convinced us—and assured us of the conviction of leading workingmen—that a reduction of the war taxes on the necessaries of life is absolutely necessary to the advancement of labor and labor organizations." In Favor of Constitutional Revision. Paris, November 1.— The parliamentary committee has decided in favor of revision. A Murderer Dies in Terrible Agony Denver, November 1.—Monday James Longonetti, a bar-tender, shot and killed A. A. Case, in a dispute over drinks. The murderer was promptly jailed. Since his incarceration he has been suffering nervous prostration and this morning was taken with convulsions and died in terrible agony imagining the murdered man was torturing him. Suicide of a Mule. Statesville (N. C.) "Landmark": One day last week an old mare mule belonging to Mr. N. P. Watt, of Cool Spring township, g taken sick unto death. Her owner doctored her, butwithout beneficial results. She was turned out and wandered in pain from one house to another in the neighbor hood. Nobody helped lier, and at night she strayed down to Dr. J R. B. Adams' and stood around the gate and bellowed as if for treatment. She got no treatment, however, and finally in despair old 8al sought the creek below Turner's mill, threw herself into it and was drowned. Mules are not supposed to have any more sonse than turkeys, but it looks like this one deliber ately committed suicide to g»t out of her misery. Those who are trying to break up the baneful habit of intemperance will exper ience great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. Liquor deranges the system. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re sults and restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing and toning up the system and removes every taint of disease. It is purely a medicine, and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot be used as a beverage by reason of its cathartic properties. Onts'liftrdinai 111— AnotherÇjjJ^" London, October 3?.-^Cardinal Newman is seriously ill. Baron Newborough is dead, aged 85 yrars. Rome, October 81.—Cardinal Massoti is dead. Ayer's Pills, being convenient, efficacious, and safe, are the best cathartic, whether on land or eea, in city or country. For constipation, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid liver, they never fail. Try a box of them; they are cngar-coated. Success it. life is the result of push and energy. If the blood ie impure and sluggish, both body and mind lack vigor. To cleanse and vitalize the blood and impart new life to the system, nothing else has such a mar velous effect as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. When Baby was sick, we gavs her Oastoria, When shews* a Child, she cried for Csstoria, When rite became Miss, she dung to Castorla, When ah* bad ChiMna, she gave them Castorla TV »SOLUTION NOTICE-DIVIDE I ß Oct. 15,1888. The co-partnership M. T. JLF Oct. 15,1888. me co-partnership hereto fore existing between Henry A. Partridge, Nich olas O. Partridge, James M. Partridge and James C. Friend, is this day dissolved by mntnal con sent. James C. Friend and Nicholas O. Part ridge retiring. James C. Fhiend. James M. Pabtmdgz. Nicholas O. Partbedge. Henby A. Pabtbidok. T aken up—a white cow with red specks, branded S on right hip and G on left side; came to my ranch Owner may have same by callin one mile south of Warm chargee. at Sept. 1,1888. at W. L. Beale, and paying For NEURALGIA. CHROMO Case* PROMPTLY PERM ANENTLY. No Return dY Rain. Cures Positively* SOLS BT SZVSaiStSiXD dealw. The Charles A. Togelss Co., Belts., KA. book. DR. JORDAN'S Museum of Anatomy 751 Market St., San Francisco, California. Go and learn how to avoid dis ease and how wonderfully yon are made. Consultation end treatment personally or by letter on weakness and all disease* of men. Send for Private office, 211 Geary street. BLOOD SKIN CALIFORNIA SPECIALIST. where he can be consulted personally or by letter. Office hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun days—10 to 11. Specialist in Chronic, Nervous, Shin and Blood Diseases for 27 years; advertised longer than any other physician in the west; every best remedy used, and knowing what to do no experiments are made. Consultation at office or by mail free, invited and strictly confiden tial. Medicines sent by mail or express every where, securely packed, free from observation. Life-long study, experience and practice, en ables us to cur« quickly, safely and for life. NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness, Failing Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical De cay, arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Indul gence, producing Nervousness, Debility Dim ness of Sight, Self Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia, Stunted Development, Lost Manhood, Pains in Back, Night Losses, etc. Relief at once, all exhausting drains stopped, weak parts strengthened and enlarged. Our Method of treatment is Scientific, Safe, Sure lasting for life; it builds up the Nerves, Strengthens the System, Restores vigor. My success is based on facte, Lib -long Experience, Special Study of each case; pure medicines, specially prerared therefor, ensures a real cure. Beware of cheap Cure-alls. Diseases all Form af fecting the Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blothee, Eruptions Rheumatism, Falling Hair, Ague, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from what ever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by Safe, Time-Tested Remedies. He cure Syphilis, recent or old cases, for life, safely and surely. No poisons used. Oar Treatment is the result of 27 y ears experience. Cure Guaranteed, Never to Return. Such cases demand special study, experience and treat ment. Avoid patent medicines or inexperienc ed doctors, or pretenders. Call or write for a careful opinion. KIDNEY ÂN 0 URINARY SasL-sa cult, too frequently or Bloody Urine. Un natural Discharges promptly cured. Gonorr hea, Gloet, Stricture cured without instru ments or pain. All Bladder and Kidney Dis eases, MQky Urine, Weak Back, Painful Swel lings, Varicocele, quickly relieved and radically cured. YfillNP, MEN suffering from the effects of I UUnU mui youthful follies or indiscre tions should avail themselves of our treat ment. A positive cure guaranteed in every case. Syphilis, Urinary and Venereal Diseases all unnatural discharges, promptly and safely cured. MIDDLE-AGED MEN with disease of Kid neys or Bladder, Weak Back, Nervous Debility Wasting of Sexual strength, etc., cured and restored to healthy vigor. N. B.—-Persons unable to visit us may be treated at their homes, by correspondence. Medicines and instructions sent by mail or express. Consultation Free. Send for the Young Man's Friend, or Guide to Wedlock. Call or address DR. A. B. SPINNEY CO., 29 Main street, Butte Gty, Montana. BP. O. Lock Box 625. S. E. Cor. Main St. and Bioadway. Entrance Mo. 8 East -Broadway, Butte, MJT JAMES LEFFEL'S IMPROVED TURBINE MINING WATER WHEEL. WiTZ Thesq whee.b are designed for all purposes where limited quantities of water and high heads are utilized, and are guaranteed to give more power with less water than any other wheel made. Being plaçai on horizontal shaft, the power is transmitted direct to shafting by belts, dispensing with gearing. Estimates furnished on application for wheels specially built and adapted to su, any particular case-. Further information can be obtained of this form of construction, as well as the ordinary vertical tnrbines, free of cost, by applying for illustrated catalogue tc the manufacturers. JAMES LEFFEL &DCO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, ---Or lHjLiberty^t., N. YJ Please mentionJthis'Paper. CENTRIFUGAL ROLLER ODARTZTICTl STFor the following reasons THE HUNTINGTON CENTRIFUGAL MILL is betloi adapted to crashing Quartz than any other mill now in use: 1. The cost of same capacity is not more than one-half that of stain i 2. Freight to mine one-half that of Stamps. 8. Cost of erection at mine one-tenth that of stamps. 4. It runs with one-third the power per ton of ore crushed. 5. The wear is less than that of Stamps. 6. The wearing parts are easily duplicated. trlting* bM mUCh di8ChaFge aDd leaVe8 th# P U, P in te^r condition for concen 8. It ie a better Amalgamator, saving fully nine-tenths of the gold in the m.n (.v, balance can be saved on plates in the usual manner) n lne mi1 (the 9. Ite simplicity of construction obviates the need of mechanical skill 10 It has stood the test of four years continual nee B 11 11. There are now ovee One Hundred Mills in successful operation. I challenge comparison with the Stamp Mill, as well m nil or Ball pulverize«, before the public. P M a11 othe ™ystemsof Rollers F. A. HUNTINGTON, Inventor and Manufacturer Principal Office 45 Fremon 8t., San Francisco ^^TOOtuner. pW'Send for circula«. mm~T ___■___. pw^Liettera of inquiry promptly an swer mSLtâ Ä. a ÄLF 0R1888! snd Valuable A. Hoofo'oa oo a postal for the most ceiiibLt! rntT"* 1 cena address VS. ATi.EE BUR SEE fit CO..ThhT? UlO vu»* Àdolpn Bpec*»n, Plaiatm. to sv^k Lbott «lid Butte H*rdwwe SS ÄÄ,« EBH&&£& 3 £&b IäSSSs will be taken against you, according yaass^sfeggaaf therefore Plaintiff asks judgment for two Sun dred dollars, and interest on same from the 4th day of M«Srl886, at two per cent, permonthand costs in c lu ding an attorneys lee of *60. That the following described premises situate, lying and being in the County of Silver Bow. Territory SMMtMafto-wib That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in black Tail Canon, in Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, known Mthe Nine Mile Station, TOntainmgl60 a w» of land 80 acres of which Is fenced, together with the dwelling house, stables, saloon and other out hffilffing rituated thereon and aU other improve ments thereon be sold, and the proceeds thereof h^DDli^d to the payment, first, of the expenses of sale and cost of suit and second, to the satis faction of plaintiff's demand, and in case said proceeds are not sufficient then to obtain an exe cution for any deficiency that may be docketed against said Maxime Virnosch and all persons claiming by. through or under him may De barred and foreclosed of all right, title. cUUm. lien equity of redemption and interest in said mortgaged premises, and for other and further relieh Ana you are hereby notified that, if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff wül take a default against you and apply to the courtfor the relief demanded in the prayer of plaintiffs complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dli trlct Court of the Second District of the I seal j Territory of Montana, in and for the l._, County of Silver Bow, this 19th day of September, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight.__ FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk. By C. V. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk Knowles Forbls, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication Sept. 22. _ BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment OURBS RM»««», Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprain», Muscles, Rheumatism, Strain», Eruption», Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joint», Screw Stings, Backache, Worm*, Bites, Galls, Swiuney, Bruises, Sores, Seddlo Gall«, Bunions, Spavin Pile». Coras, Crack*. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what to claimed for«. One of the reasons for the great popularity o4 the Mustang Uniment is found In Its universal applicability. Everybody need» such a medicine. The Lumberman need» it In case of accident The Housewife needs it for general family use. The Canaler need» it for hl» teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. The Miner needs It In case of emergency. The Pleneer need*It—can't get along without It The Farmer needs it ln his honse, hi» stahlt and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It In liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It—It Is his best friend and safest reliance. The bteck-trvnrr need, it—It wUl save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will need It so long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It There Is noth ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his store among hi, employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle In the House. Tis the best of economy. Keep a Bottle la the Factory. It# Immediate use In case of accident saves pain and Toss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for use when wanted. _ *ep*oq« oo* it m»R|mAj 9A9 piog '«agio II» o} qjoq 'pjpganaq 9A0Jd e* ipu tourna pu» 'sprodfeA si H ■qipreq WAueaid pa» 89 j«js9j 'm apsis eqi da s9ao* '9 *m* 9qt o* gmsssid sj ji TO jo p uajupui vraogsasq 9gt o* Anpvai ppjd spun H» JoeiJtqvjç pa» KjHpqdnioo snonig 'noj7«dnsno3 'aqavpnsH qajg 'ujsdadsld •sjaMoq pan qromots 'sAaapig 'j9Api ogl jo «maraSinuap An» Aq pasnaa sasnasjp n» jo »m3 joj Apatnag jsajns pan *saq oaj, i WISE WOMAN Bought th* Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER 8EWINC MACHINE BEOAU8E IT WAS THB BMT| MU* T 1 EY «LL WINtIT »•r It doss sach b«aatlful work. SampU Machina at Factory Prisa, KTERYIACH1IE VAEBARED FOR 5 YlâlL lots Vante! in Onoccnp iefl Tanrif uns mahMmim ql mvSMHMi i, SUBSCRIBE FOR The Butte Daily Miner, BUTTE CITY MONTANA clopedia of a S. mation for au la kR chase the luxuries J*»* necessities of lif. 01 can olothe you and furnish W* all the necessary and unne«.* 1 appliances to ride, walk, dance eat, fi»h, hunt, work, g 0 to nh*®> or stay at home, and in varion. style» and quantities. Just flJL 1 what is required to do all the»« COMFORTABLY, and you can estimate of the value of the BirviS 1 GUIDE, which will be seate®* receipt of 10 cent» to pay MONTGOMERY WARD Ï& Ul-114 Michigan Avenue. cne„* rP. THE COMPANY PAYS THE Fr.i*» On their common sense, horse power ««.«z/S"? all complote for *128. frill HiuT& Cool or Water 300 feet each shift, savingtajm year over running an engine. Has had years' experience and is thoroughly acli mated. Don't pot ap any kind of a Holst I until yon write to The Whim Co.. 1625 and 1 162715th 8t„ Denver, Colo., for Cironlari. Mention this paper. Tie Great English Bemedi. The old reliable M never-failing ram*! for waisting dia^J the-result» of ywZj follies and excess* k mature years, jjoq bottle, or four for tu Sent C. O. D. or on ceiptof priee. A£ treat Private and îal diseases. Addr*T English Medical Dispensary, II KEARNY ST., S. F., CAL W ANTED-CLEAN COTTON BAGS» Miner press room. 41 D* FOWBix arnua iYho m»dk mas« WaateATommh g» Butte City, Hörnten* Territory, Oaths I kCsr. MAIN STREET sad BBOdDWAI. Lntrance No. S, Bast Broadway. Brin givea of many Cures made tarn In Butte City. The Old BslUk BpeciaUstâTSi «P* yea» h: with isnaM fr» rfoured. uGeoenj; of the and the etc. Tumore of lid. ■*SBM Debflhy, Seminal fare the Eye lepreeeion of Bpints. Msooumged, Lack ca Cacfldsn Unfit far; Stud; or Basken, m finds life a borden. Safely, Permsnmtk rt Privately oared. eradicated without the use of I Erysipelas, Fever sores. Biota sen, petin in the Head and Bones, Bose Throat, Month and Tongue, Glam h»m*Deatof the Neck, Kheomauem, Permanently Cored, when Otnm Ha Kidnoy and Bladder Md Weak Back, ARY and or ete lee. mai power, weatasterilkj ____ i of desire in mab frhj r froth Imprudent habits, of yoasgw g mature any habit cured Call Warner s Safe Cuie I has boon before the P n now about ten years, acd that time has proved itadf to be all that it has bed represented. It is purely YegetaDifr intai» nothing harmful, a® ÖES purify the blood aaj USE disease, as it pntstM Ct kidneys, the only blood-pw U organs, iu compi* 1 It Cures Pernifi'i pn We have tons of thonsimd 8 9 testimonials to this effect WJ people who wore oure<5 }f> ago and who are well to It Iff a Scientific Specif:^ Mus flot put upon the uiar jiC ant» thoroughly tested, «-.ad the endorsement of Prof- f A. Lattimoro, M. A., D„ Official Analyst otjl and medicines. N. ite Board of Health, andj ores of eminent cuemist-s lysicians and profession^ 1 perte. S H. H. Warner Go„ do it cure everything fr«« 1 l* bottle, they having for each important ___ Fight shy of a_cy «ration which claims in ibility. J The testimonials printed ^7 H. Warner 0«*. are. t a« they know, potdtu i lenuine. For the p^t 9 they have had n fctanoiug Of §5,000 for proof to «iw «mftrary- If you are sick ana it io get well, use Safe P-uS 'ÄSifflS? '„non* J5