davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-02-13

lNpIfuNhln n UANA uhHlIgA VI hullhlbg lhH
value Of the labor that man must give
10 own those dollars Of debt huctuates by
the current Of supply and demand, OF
course this is largely controlled by the
creditor class. We have heard some
thing here about the measure Of value.
We hear that human labor 10 not on
ly the creditor Of all value, but II Is the
tape-line by which all values must be
measured. (Applause.l
From a steamship to halr-pin, from a
cargo Of sugar 10 a spool OF cotton, the
value Of every prodnct OF mans skill and
industry depends upon the amount Of
human labor consumed In its production.
The apparent debt Of this nation Is the
number of dollars II owes; its real debt
IS the number Of days labor II will re-
quiEe 10 earn that number Of dollars OF
debt that II owes. Perhaps as people
we have not sufficiently considered these
elements Of political economy, and In our
occasional Legislation we have been too
much inclined to listen TO the c0unsels
Of bankers, who are supposed don't
know why--to possess the financial wis
dom of the ages, and carry upon their
shoulders the credit and prosperity Of
this nation. do not know why the
Atlas that sustains the weight ofthe
world should be found behind a bank
Connter. Isay that the creditors Of
wealth, the people who pay the taxes,
the people who plough the fields, the
people who sustain the armies and who
bear the burdens of civil government,
will not be found in the palaces Of the
proud nor in the drawing rooms Of fash
ion. They are hammering at the anvilsy
they are guiding the ships, they are fol-
lowing the plough, they are shifting the
rock, they are toiling in the cotton field,
they are busy in the workshops and at
the forge. [Applausel
After so years Of national prosperity
the amount Of our national debt, meas
ured by the number OF days work that
would be required to pay II, Is about as
much as II was in 1858. One has but to
journey through this land to know that
amid apparent general abundance, amid
the vast actual increase Of general wealth
the laboreT is not 80 prosperous or 80
Contented or 30 hopeful as he was In the
years which Immediately succeeded
Appomatto& For 90 years, or at least 10
years, in this republic the laboreT has
been vainly striving to increase the
amount Of dollars for his labor, and the
capitalist has been plotting to increase
the amount Of toll he should receive for
his dollars. For 10 years the market
value of dollars has gone up, aGd the
market value Of mans labor has gone
down, until freemen in their bitterness
and their wrath sometimes ask which Is
the greatest evil, the black slavery that
is gone or the white slavery that has
Gomez [Applause.l DO l overstate the
situationS
A voice: No.
will refer to just one statistic. In
1868 the amount Of our national debt
was $2,6tO,00OOOO. Wheat was worth
$3.50 per bushel, cotton 10cents pound,
pork S57 barrel. We could have paid
the national debt then with 1,40O,0OO,0OO
bushels of wheat, 1OO,OOOOOO barrels Of
pork or 43,OOO,OOO bales of cotton Since
The advocate., 1890-02-13

ed hostility TO the interest Of the cotton
planter [Applause There is no party
west OF the Platte sufficiently strong TO
deny justice TO the silver miner.
[Applause.l We should, say, carry
this question into the domain Of practi-
cal politics mean that 1t Is time that
II should be understood by the magnates
Of both political parties that there Is no
living Issue In politics 80 important to
the people OF the south and west and to
the Pacific coast as the demonstration Of
silver. [Cheers.l And II may be par
dOned the suggestion, will say that the
representatives from the peculiarly sill
YER stat,s Of Nevada, Montana, and OF
Colorado, all Of which representatives
are republican, II they are men OF per
eeptlOn and OF courage they have the
power to-day In their hands TO do more
for the cause Of silver than any three
men have ever had In the United States
OF America. Applause. And If / were
one Of those men would myself take
the responsibility Of endeavoring to In
duce the other two members to take the
same responsibility and to cooperate
with me, and we three republicans repre-
sentIng the three silver states would send
word to the republican caucus that we
would not go into It, that we would not
vote for any man who was identified with
the kings Of Wall Street, and that we de-
manded pledges with respect to the Or
ganiLatlon Of the committee on coinage
and currency and our three voices would
be sufficient to turn the balance OF power
one way or the other and II we did not
get such pledges we would notify them
that we would advertise for sealed pro-
posals from the other side. daughter
and Applause,l
am not here to complain that Michl-
gan lumber, Louisiana sugar, California
rasns or Pennsylvania Crowbars have
been protected, but 1t cannot be denied
that Congress has prostrated rather than
protected our great industries Of silver,
ofwheat and Of cotton. Forteny years the
silver producers have begged both demo
cratic and republican representatives In
Washington to undo the wrong Of 1878,
and for ten years they have begged In
vain. II Is time now that the silver pro-
ducers coalesce with the wheat-growers
and the cotton planters, LApplause,l
and without regard to previous condi
tlons Of political servitude laughter and
applause demand free coinage. And the
benefits would not be confined to the sill
YER miner, because 1t would add, as you
know, 35 per cent. to the value OF wheat
and to the value Of cotton. l mean that
IL would increase the wages of the labor
or and add to his opportunity for employ
ment, but 1t would not be confined to
those classes. Why, in all Nevada there
Is neither loom nora spindle. The
prairles Of Dakota stretch for hundreds Of
miles unilluminated by a furnace fire.
How can Massachusetts expect that the
people of the northwest will continue to
vote for higher protective tariff to sus-
tain New England factories when both
political parties in Massachusetts, openly
avow hostility to the great export indus
tries Of the northwest [Applause.l All
the benefits of free coinage would not be
confined to the miners and cotton grow
ers and wheat growers, whose pocket
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
RICHES OF THE EARTH.

Initial Preparations for tho Mineral Ex.
hjbit At Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-The committee
on mines and mining of the Worlds Col
umbian commission is organized and the
first meeting is to be held in Chicago, No
vember %. 1t is proposed to have build
ing erected for the display Of the products
of the mines Of the world. John w. Wood
side, of Philadelphia, a member of the
committee representing the middle Atlantic
states and New England, has issued circu-
lar requesting all the owners Of mines OF
Quarr1es and manufacturers of mining
posed exhibits should communicate with
him at No. 92l Arch street. Philadelph ia.
prior to November 10,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Those who saw much Of Abraham Lin
coin during the latter years Of his life. we're
greatly impressed with the expression Of
profound melancholy his face always woye
in repose.
thetio and kindly nature. These strona
charssteristics influenced, very happily, a
it proved. his entire political career. They
ficieht aida to political success; but in the
peculiar emergency which Lincoln, in the
providenos of God. was called to meet, no
vessel OF common clay could possible have
become tho ''cbosen Of the Lord
:. Those acquainted with him from boy
whole life with sadness. His partner in
the grocery business at Salem was Uncle,
Billy Green, Of Talluls, H., who used ct
night, whom the customers were few. TO
hold the grammar while Lincoln recited his
lessons.
i vas 70 his :ympsthstic ear Lincoln
Rutlidge; and he. in return, offered what
comfort he could whom poor Ann died, and
Lincoln's great heart nearly broke.
After Ann died." says "Uncls'' Billy.
ION stormy nights. when the Wind blev
the rain againss The root. Abs voald sst
his faoe n hi hands, and ths team runnin'
through his singers. ! hated 20 - him
feel bad. an, I'd say, Abe. doa't ory'; an'
hs'd look mp an eay I can't hslp il. Bin,
the rains fallin' ON her,"
~. Ihsse ere .sny Who On sympeshize with
ss 90: sbss ss sk = s sas tam sa. e e
her" What adds poiRnansy 10 ths griaf
sons times = the tAought that The Ioss one
might have bssn saved.
Fortunate, indscd. Z William yohnson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

!. ;. ssssls : Co. Ba,,sy block. oasr.

4 ~ e asf - - Is
a. J. Steele q Co., Bailey Block, OAbrs
asS ~ .n. 1917 81 cc ees - = e ~ ~
casn. balance sax and we've mcasas. y -
S1 Gr.ro.m fr.m. No. =. - A.,,0s ..
Hillsdals street. only SAAc& Slooo casA halaAoe
- ~ PsE csos. 49,.
sh3sS,sa sss ~ e -. g ~ rs $zxlg9 On
= .,,e y 49, 7o oniy suE Si0 caah balances
70 H sGS g ~ PSI osnt 49,. :. - .o-,.,
Elsventh avsnue. emily ECO 80 cesh. el,1oo u
Suay' W y Pc cents pe1An0s 20 SUM = ~ Pr
SaxFoom lrazns hoyee on lcs, o = On HftA
snce fhr ~ ~ n "a -. 8 ces0 ~
~. 5s1l2s fcst nertA and est 'front.' conE Gar
nesS mo CeSnon stxeets N eannon ooolston, on
ass sa .ess soesa sna east iront corner Msdi-
pslcs So ~ onc-tn1fd casa, balance ons and two
yo ~ 50 M ~ pst oens.
.da,;aS. re- On si sn metz u reedYatse
one ,e, sna tie Sy esrs e e per cent:
::vsnos one block frsp s!sotsio motor sis pse
y tx, IN !Isok CENT Sent -, r.....
eecsro motor n Sns 0ce "A non
l! ~ G fsot so,,h and ...t. corn., -, -.
Dr.: ss,:oS a.. : a'''. 1.as '-a '.a''
es ss, sas, liz sd sss y so4 s.sn
sr ,. F az s .dditioa,, ior saooa
oi s ;saSai;t;s IS, e; SO ~ c,., r~
ditio9; s Sas s, blesk from motor; Yi,aS go;
t'9 9n.i rSr c, ~ :, w..,. .4.. !. c -
ti ss., feT Z. z 90 s term s..y 40 c.
scsW 10y 10y 81 IAN 1919 tOr SAz,oVO can;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
The World EnrieheA

The facilities Of the present day for the
production Of everything that will conduce
70 s1e naterla! welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and vben
Syrup Of Figs was first produced tho world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known. ~ it 10 the only remedy which ia
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and ehectual to cleanse the
system gently in the sprinetime, or, in fact,
more popular it becom. 8. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Struggled Silks.

WARSAW, Oct. GA great sensation was
caused by the trial of three me rchants on
the charge Of long continued smuggling Of
silks from Germany into Russia. It is un-
derstood they have smuggled goods to the
amount Of $4,000 yearly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
sAnitags = Plata

Arnitage = Plata
$50 per acre, 100 acres nine miles from citH
$40 per acre, 50 acres CLOSE to city.
ESQ per acre, 40 acres five miles from city.
$30 per acre, SOU acres six miles from city.
Several large .nchss first-class in all respecte
great bargain.
LOTS.
$3.50 per front foot. IS lots in Hershfeld addi.
ton. 7aaG17 3- - ~.
$50 per front foot. corns, Montana avenue Ard
PhUrix aveuue.
$50 % $500 -lots in Northern Pacific second
''dit.oa. @ M -
Ss5 per trent foot onc-t Y block in D. Lac,
additie n, Warren etreut.
S6ca eaA 4, three lot ON street Easterly
addition.
IA 600 "A choice blLiness lot; adjoins Montan,
National bank. 7"7, '7-'
SIS per II At foot. corner Tw6fth avenue nd
HG :;en street.
$50 ker front foot, lots on Hauser boulevard.
g b, .t0-fulI i on Sixth avenue, inside Hoback
street.
y nth. - .133
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Wilson . Co. Bailey Block, Offer.
1e0-acre ranch, good water supply. $1,000.
$500. - $3.50 ~>>''
1850 acre ranch with good hay land
l25 head grade cattle, n head valuable horeea
$1,000 $500 49,
l0o-acrs ranch. near town, good water right, .
Per cent. guaranteed on Investment for Ave Year,.
416O00
30 acres immediately adjoining East Heleu.
townsits suitable for plating. e7.600.
LOTS.
20 fest. lower Main street, $500.
100 feet, corner Grand avonue, el,2SA
l16 fest, warehouse property. Gallatin street.
$1,000 II q
% fest on North Ewing street, S2.soa
100 fest, corner Logan and Highteenth stySsta,
oS,lO0 - ~ - -
70 feet, 6hiland strest. S2l psr foot.
l25 fest, Ames' addition eil per foot.
100 test, CORNER Hanssr addition. 5000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
=. 81. Floyd-Jenes, Atlas Block,
BARGAINS.

6AB0AI0A 1
front, $500.
l0o feet Hausef boulevard. south front, 32,3so
:. ~ test. corner Of Laurel and ChotAau sffests,
syndicate addition. north front, $500
~ test, corner Of Jocelyn and Wildse streefa
500 Syndicate addition,
SW feet. Syndicate aldit' o !, $4,000 Easy tarms
AO feet. Syndicate addition, S2,eO0
e0 xeet ON Helena avenue, fronting north, $1,000
~ e deet on Helena avenue. fronting senth. $500
$500 -. AsA41oo'
PIoperty on lower Main street suitable for Inn
IIe;diese Improvement. price and tsrms upon ap-
,2oo fest Of property on Center strset It reason
Lott Lots e the syndicats addition, la1ke list from
Sl2 to SIS. - ~ 1sSAas
Lots n The Amss addition. III to So.
81 Lots IN tho Bellvue addition, Us b 80 per
Lots in Hotel park. price and tsrms on appnli.
limits ct reasonable rrieee ,~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ The annual meeting. of the stockholders of
the Home Building and Loan association Of
Helena, for the election Of trustees to serve for
business viii be held at the office Of the associa
ton Saturday October 25th, 1890, 1t 5000 clock
p. m. A. ]. STEELE,
6ec'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Helena Real Estate and Building Associa.
ton.
Herbert, B. Reed. Secretary.
Ground Floor. Bailey Block
voc lots near city limits, 800 nch: Is cash ~
70 per week.
100 lots near Northern Pacific dspot, Sl2s each.
IS cash and Is per week -
20 lots in Northern Pacific addition No. 4 S15o
eaeh; rs cash and s. per week. :. -
Five lots ON Eighth avenue, 800 cash and IL
pA month. - >----ts>',>
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Wheeler, Word d Co.. List
LOTS.

200 feet in Amos addition, I'll per foot.
100 feet in n. =. addition, &l2 per foot.
20 feet on Madison avenue for 42,700
!0o feet in Ming addition, Sl2 per foot.
100 feet in n. P. addition No. for $l7S.
40 feet on Ehiland street for $1,000
per week. -. ~
ACRES. PC
q acres near Rroadwater Hotsl q $500 mr.
iore>
HOUSES.
Residence in Ea1ser addition, $4,000
kesiuence in Bradford addition, IS, 900.
Residence In Hohack d Cannon addition, a..
Residence IN Bassett addition, 1880.
Residence in Syndicate addition. xl,OOO
WHEELER. WORD Z CO.
10 and II Gold Block. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Home Building and Loan association Of
Helena, for the election Of trustees to serve for
the ensuing year. and for the transaction OF other
business will be held ut the office Of the associa-
ton Saturday October 2sth, 1890, At 500 'elook
p. M A. j. STEElE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Health is Wealth!

On. z G. WEsr's NKRyH AND BRAIN TRxAr.
NHMT, . guaranteed specific for Hysteria, OiExi-
neas. COnyulsions, Fits, Nervous Nenralola,
Headache, Nervous ProStrAtiOn oaui 81 by the mo
Of alcohol OF tobacco. Wskefnlnsss. Mental D.
preston, Softenins Of the Balm, resulting in in
eanity and leading to misery. decay and death.
PremAture Old Ag,, Bsrrennsss, Loss OF Power
In either sex. Involuntary Losses and 6permat-
orrhoa caused b. over exertion Of the brain, self
abuss OF ovef-indulsence. Each box contains
for $500 ssnt By ma prepaid on receipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure cay cAss. With eacA ordsr received b. 10
for six boxes. accompanied with $500, we.Wiu
eond the purchaser our written guarantee = NJ
fund the morsy If the treatment does not s6ect
ecuIA 0aAxAntess issuod only b. II. ]. PAfeAsa
i Co. druggists, sole aQonfs, Ha1mA, 0ontAnn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
aMTLKAlEN's LIFT.


GENTLI
Allie, John
Anderson, A. NJ.
Anderson, A. j.
Andree, Peter
Appolonio, j.
Armstrono, Mr..
Arnold, A. J.
Ayers, Warner q Co
4 (2)
Bartlett, d. @.
Becker, ]. E.
Benson, Chas.
Black, Mr..
Brown, A. j. (2)
Brooky, Lea
Bradish, G. n.
B1nton, w. NJ.
Carson, Chas. @.
Carroll, Ed.
Cassen. William
Clark, G. B.
Clausen, E. ].
Cleveland, H. ].
Corbett, Ed.
Cone, E. w.
| Cowing, A. NJ.
Curnode, 81. p.
Dawson. Benjamin.
Dawson, James.
DeShields. David.
Donovan, VIM.
Duncsn, David.
Edsen, Dan.
| Elnmons, r. A.
Erickson, John.
French, @. w.
Gallagher, Joseph.
Gilligan, Michael.
Hansen, Kristian.
Hardie, L. @.
Hardie, VIM. L.
Harris, T. A.
Hilger, Peter.
Hieney. James p.
Hopkins, George.
Houghton, F. H. (3)
Holmes, Martin
Holmes. N
Jones, J. E.
Jones, Fred
Johnston, VIM
johnson, A. G.
Kennard. w. j.
King d Nuss
korizel, A.
Leary, T. O.
Lendrum, Geo.
Lahfe. Mr..
Laughlin, p. O.
10y, +. d.
Marx, A.
Merrill, A. j.
Miller, John W.
Mitchell, Mike
Mory, H. d.
Murphy, James
Murray, John b.
McC urdy, D.
McInnis, Hugh
Mclean. w. w.
Nicholson. John
O'Neal, John
Palmer, George
Peterson, Chas.
Pope, Geo.
Queen City Mining Co
Rittenhouse, I. w.
Robertson, II. d.
Ross, Hugh
Safer, Peter
Schumacher, VIM.
Schilling, Albert G.
6ebes, j. M.
Sinclair, L. H.
Simons, Frank
Smith, Hudley
Smith, Frank e.
Smith, A. <.
Small, y. (.
Spensley, Frank
STAFF, Mathea
Stevenson, Stiven
Strevell, j. w.
Swineford. N.
Thomas, Sanford s.
Trosen, Thomas
Turner, AL.
futile, Harry
Tykerson, Chas.
vinum, Ed. (2)
Wesley
Westbrook, Peter
Wise, Frank
Woodward, E. E.
LADIES
Arnold. Mary Mrs.
Barclay, w. d. Mrs.
Caprow, Mary Miss
Cole, Carrie Miss
Davis, Ida Miss
Douglass. Mabel
Ferguson, p. N. Mrs.
Flint, May Miss
Gates, Lou Miss
Harris, Ada j. Mrs.
.endrikson, X. Miss
Huber, Chas. Mrs.
King, Annie Miss
G. Mira.
NJ. E. Mrs.
Miller, Lulu Miss
.yer, Kate Miss
Nillson, Laura Miss
OMara, Lena Mrs.
Rusk, Viola Mrs.
Sherman, A. Mrs.
Stearnes, Fay Miss
Williams, Ada Mrs.
G. d. [
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
$500 REWARD!

Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick HaadAcho In
digestion, Constipation @ Costiveaeo ~ caAnot
cure With West's Vegetable I1ive Pills. vhsn ~
parely Vesstahle and nevsr IAN 70 give satisfao-
tee. Sugar Ceated: Large bones, eentaini11
. Pls, = eonts. Dsynss e ceuntsF1.its. sd
THB J0aN C. Wmf CoMr.NY. Chicago, III. SID
b. h T. Raroh0 4 Co. drugsists. Haasna. ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATW. r.
~ Word 49, retired tom tie Arm q Whesler.
Wocd O.. having sold his interset in that 1ir1
70 Allan Whsoler. H. Whsslss and Nj. CFatckee
WI ccotinos tbs blSineaa = hsret0fure under
tho 6Rm mana q Allan Whoo2er e Co and mn
ALLAN WHERIKR
W. y. WOkO,
g. ". CRUTCHER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
ADvERTlsED LETTER

Jed LETTERS.
,llow1ng persons remain
Helena, Mont, pos somcl
calling for them please
.1lEN's LIST.
Alexandere, VIM. "a
Anderson, F. @.
Anderson, August
Andree. A. p.
Armstrong, j.
Archibald, David
Arnold, Lewis s.
!. Backstrom, Gustaf
Barnetta, Antonio
Barentzen, Theodor
Bennette, Charlie
bernhard, Lee
Bohon, A. J..
Brand. Il. J..
Broxton, Geo. E. e.
Burris, George
Campbell, P. H.
Carridice, G. E.
Carlquist, F. w.
Chandler, E. p.
Clark, B. F.
Cox, Elmer.
Conner, John ~.
Cowdereaus, Geo.
Cross, T. q.
Davidson. William.
Davis, w. G.
Deane. Thomas.
Doyle, Douglass.
Dnnlevy, Elmer.
Durham, Albert.
Edwa, Dis, Thos. 81.
Ernest, Jos.
Fremming, Halvdon.
Fulton, Arthur B. (8)
Gill, Thomas.
Grefer, Barney.
Hansen, Laurs. 81
Hardie, ]. 9.
Hardie, Lorn.
Haven, Frank II.
Hill, Homer NJ.
Honlestake, M.&M. Co.
Holiday, Ed.
Hop & John
hubbard, G. H.
Hughes. Thomas
johnson, N
Johnson, Joseph
johnson, Gust
Kelts, John
King, w. II.
Knudsen, Ole
Lashambe. Pitre
Lee, Robert
Longwood. Peter
Lorenz, John ].
Lowry, Frank (2)
Mace, Chas.
Meldrum, Harry
Mercer, j. F.
Miller, H. NJ.
Moon, L. A.
Mont Brick Mfg Co.
Murray, Hugh
McCabe Corset Ag'cy
Mcdonald, ].
Mckinney, Leslie
McRea. Dan
OertlAv. r.
Owens, Evan
Peterson, Andrew
Platt, j. L.
Pehogian, d. |
Richnour, G. w. |
Richardson, Thos.
Roed, A. Olsen
Ryan, Hugh
Sander, g.
Schepper, Emil G.
Scanlon, +. II. |
Seymour, H. j.
Singmaster, John
Smith, C. G.
Smith, D. Il.
Smith, e. F.
Smith. NJ. b.
Sparks, Howard i.is "A
STAFF, Thos.
Stangle, Geo.
Stickney. ID. D.
Synnes. Anton TIL. |
Taylor. Jos. (2) |
Thomas, Hugh l.. |
Turner, Alex p. |
Turner, E.
Twisty, Christian
lyman, James
Waffen, August (2) |
Watson, j. W. (2)
Wheeler, M. M.
Wilson & Co. |
: LIST.
Bailey, E. Mrs. (2) |
Beals, Sarah Mrs,
Cobb, H. N Mrs.
Davidson, Hattie Miss
DeMerchale, M. (2)
EnRdal, NJ. Miss
Ferguson. Fred, Mrs.
Gabriel, E. Mrs.
Hall. Maud E. Miss
Hawkins, w. A. Mrs.
Hill, Katie Mrs.
Kennedy, II. Mrs.
Mason. Mary Miss
Marston, g. g. Miss
Miller. Mat Mrs.
Mines, Matte Miss
Mayer, Cora Miss
Nayler, Sophia
Osterman, M. Miss
Sandan. Selma
Stacy, Martha Mrs.
Stewart, Fannie Mira.
Young, w. Mrs.
CuRTya p0afmaatar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

TOH 0ALk
kOR HAIAE-A LADY WISHES TO SELL A
eo., brand nsv seal Newmarket; cost SS55, for
S<oV spot :aah Address r. L, care lndepend-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

pERSONAL = EVERYBODY CAN BE HER
own dressmaker by using the New York sys-
simple and best system ever introduced; taught
in one lesson; price x2.50 Call q ia Fifth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
M1SCELLANEOU

1a1SCELLANEOUs.
FoR RENfsBIffEf BLOCK DfSfkABfE
Office rooms on second and third floors, very
low. Steam heat, electric light and gas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

PERSON WITH $500 WHO MEANS BUS
= inese can learn Of . good opening BIZ sd-
iressing P. U. Box CSC, Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

MANTED-MANT no TAKE AN INTEREST
w in an advertising business that will pay 500
per cent ON investment; must have $200 in cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Authorized to represent claimants in Pension
Cases by the Secretary of the Interior.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-19
Public sales

vopdsy-Wiham T. Vallen
AT..r,t his residence on the Peter
the - ,,,p near McAlisterviIle, horses,
~ .', ,,r,. ard a large lot Of farm ma
....,-warrh - Banks Wilson, sur
--..,...r OF L. L J. B. Wilson, OAK
Arnold varues will sell near
-, live stock, farm implements,
,srr.,bo,i rood..-James Caveny, Auc-
honser.
,.,rr-yr,. sarah TrostrI vii! sell
-. OF residence IN Fayette Twp,
- - stock of personal property and
sou.sb,.d furniture.
,.,rs.-H W Enrtz, will aell at his
- --.dencc in Walker township,
5.- utensils and a lot of live stock
v-.br2 Peter Brown will sell at Co
-. r,v,t,, township, live stock and
hruipg utensils.
v,-.b Is William Luck viii sell live
-, ana farming implements in Turbett
..,,,biB.-H. n. snyder, Auctioneer.
r.lns,tav-V,rch I9th.-W. S. Switz-
.,lr .srr az his place Of residence on the
n,,r farm. q miles northwest OF Patterson n
"a, mile west OF Milford station, head
= ,,-,ss. % hsad Of cattle, l3 hogs and
large lot Of farming machinery. - H. II
SNYDER, Auc'irnrrr.
March a5. 1890 John Brown OF Fayette
,orr.bip. viii sell live stock and farming
,-.rr.,rep.s. Joseph Page, Auctioueer-