davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
The Libeled Vessels

Los ANGELES, Gala, July Judge r ss
OF the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday dis,
missed the libel or the schooner Robert
and M;abie sez ID in connection With the
Itats episode. Tbs schooner loaded at San
Francisco, and smuntions for Chillan In.
surgens. which wee transferred at San
Ciemente TO steamer Ilats, were taken to
Iq1iqle. Judge Ross said there WAS moth
log to chow that the schooner was fitted on.
for purposes Of var.
Commander Miguel Temads. OF The Isata,
to-day officially notified the federal author
tiles that through the agency OF Admiral
McCanp, q. 8. Nsvy, he had returned to be
tried for leaving the port of San deg, on
March without necessary permission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Foreign News.

LONDON, July THE Prince of Wales,
the Daks Of Ednburg. the Duke of Anhalt-
Dsssau, the Dlke of Connaught and Prince
H snry of Battenburg, all in brilliant ami
forms, and the Princess Of Wales, P:iacees
Beatrice, the Princess Victoria of Wales and
the Duchess of Fife, joined the young Empe-
r,r this morning in watching the Life
Guards msgn fcent ridA. The Guards ex-
hibision provoked the greatest sdmh aton
on The part CT the Emperor, who vas very
enthusiastic over 1t, saying that it vas one
of the finest military spectaces that he had
ever seen. An exciting scene occurred at
the rcya! bauq1et givsn at Windsor Castle
last night 10 honor of the @ ieen'd imperial
grandson. A large water pipe burst in the
banquet hsl while the Queen was entertain
Jog tie Emperor and party of most d!stin-
guiahed gneste The result was that the
hall was almost Aooded with water. It was
found necessary to summon the fire brigsd de
who eventually succeeded In turning the
water Of.
The E nperor has presented bis Royal
grandmother Q ieen Victoria with lte-sizs
oil painting OF himself in the uniform OF
British admiral, standing oa the bridge OF a
vessel. THIS picture was surrounded by
handsome gold frame.
PARIS. JUG THE Rev. Father Gelatin
Joseph Felix, 81 the distinguished preach
er aud writer, died to-day, Hs was born In
1910
SYDNEY, N. 8. W., July IA scuIlipg
raoe for a stake of 81 900 side and The
championship took place to-day TN tie
Pa-amasts, between James Stsnbury and
John Mclean. Stsnbury won the race.
LONDON, Jnly THE Raw. Charles =.
spufgson passed be.ter uight His cor
di.ion this morning showed sight signs OF
improvement.
NAPLES Jlly The eruption Of Vssu-
vus is incre sing. a strong eartf q 1ake
shock was fe.t last evening at FrosoloLe.
province OF Caupobasso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
A mysterious Assault.

Mr.. Thomas b. Du-att. of Richmond, and
Miss Mag Dabney, OF epot!ss!yania county,
Va. Whc had been driving about Washing
ton yesterday, entered the Soldiers Home
grounds juss as it was getting dark, VIXEN o
man spraug from behind 81 tree and fred
three ehots at them. Their horse took
fright and overturned the buggy throwing
both the occupants out. Before NJ. D1Tstt
could rise he was SELF By the man and hls
packets we're rifed. The stranger display
ing mis- pistol directed Mr.. DuIatt to get In
his buggy s1d drive away. Very much
frightened Duratt drove to police headquar.
tsrs leaving Miss Dahney alone In the woods
with the man Miss Da6ney shortly after
wards reached her boarding house apparent
Iy unburt. After Dnrstt left her, she Gays,
the man led her through the woods making
revolving propositions. she was 6em in her
resistance end be finally consented to co.,
duct her to the railway for $40 This cum
che paid, ard the man led her cut of the
woods and she made her way homs. MIR.
Durast lie an insurance agent. with head
qoar.ers q. Rict mond. Miss Dab1ey wss
employed In the census Office until recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
VIHGIEfk EgWS.

The Rarrvviiie races will be held OF the
10 b aud 20 n OF August.
j.. S. ConrtroY and ]. T. Snhiett, tlgo
ptomire nt Richmond merchants, died yes-
terday.
By the Ieii - in Of tbs fioos while storing
wheat, Ceptas Y. Williams, wealthy farm
er of Pittsylvscis county, was smothered to
death in the loose grain yesterday.
At Be field. On the Petersburg ard Wei.
don Railroad, yesterday, James Davis, col
ored, Filled Washington Ridley, also color
ed, With az axe, in e quarrel about woman.
Thresti of iYpching are INDUCED il bs the
oolored people.
The legislative committee on criminal ex-
pelses have practically agreed upon bill,
which they cisim. " adopted, will save the
State SIS 600 or 800 0O0 year. One OF the
proposed charges. il is said, is TO pay the
commonwealth eit,rneys salaries instead of
fees.
BONDS tava heen issusd for the construc-
ton OF the Richmond aud Chesapeake Rail-
road, which is 20 extend from Richmond to
come point on the chesapeake bay. L. is
also given out that work 90 the tunnel un-
der the city OF Richmond will be resumed
st once.
The body OF Mrs. Jalis Jackson Christian,
the daughter OF StoneGail Jackson, WAS On
F.iday night privately removed from Its
resting place in the Lexington cemetery,
and placed in the crypt 10 the vault beside
her distinguished father, whose remains will
be placed under the Jackson statue.
The General Assembly mkt winter will
be seked fer larger appropriation for the
Soldiers Home. The amount now act apart
for the care of the ve'erans is $40 900 annual
ly. This will not feed all the persons that
can be provided with sleeping quarters.
There are now as many veterans at the
Home IS eau be fed, ard the board has in
hand about fifty applications. There per-
sons cannot be taken until vacancies oceur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
WHY Hamlin Was Not Renominated.

w uy udullu w d9 NOI RGUOluludlcu,
The death OF ex-Vice President Hamln
has brought out many "reminiscences Of the
iour-yesre' col hiot. among them ooe from
the Philadelphia Times 10 which that paper
undertakes to chow Why the deceased failed
to receive renouinaiion In 1864 and the
reason Andrew Johnson took his place on
the ticket. The Times save:
Lincoln firmly believed that the nomi-
nation of Johnson, al old democratic south
STD Senator, who had been agsressIvely Icy
81 to the UDion, and who was then the mil
itary governor of his rebel'ious but restored
State, would not only desactionslizs the
party and the government. but would chill
aod curb the anti q aion sentiment of Eng
land and France and inspire the friends of
the Uoion In those countries to zee lead
Ing southern Statesman coming from con-
quered inaurgent Ste,e to the second office
of the republic. Such were Lincoln'5 sn.
cere convictions and snch his earnest srgu-
ments in favor OF the poui1a alton OF Ihnson
10 1864 and but for Lincoln's convictions on
the SUM- act Hsmlin would have been renom-
ipsted and succeeded to the Presidency In.
stead OF Jobnsou."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

Ia Phi adelphie, the city of bro!herly love,
where, according to the professions OF the
republicans thereof man Ia esteemed for
his character and not for the color OF bis
skin, beautiful young wcmsp, teacher Of
q bible class In church and Sunday school
teacher, the wits OF white man, has been SO
ostrscized in GOES quence of q relo to the
effect that she has strain OF African blood.
that che has been compelled to lesve the
church. such thing would only be natur-
al in the South, where the race line always
was, !s now, and ever will be observed, hut
In Philadelphia 1t Is strange-thas is to the
unsophislicste6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
A Little Girls Experience I'm n
Lighthouse.

M and Mrs. Loron Trescott are keepers of the
Gov Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are
blessed with daughter, four years old. Last
April she was taken down with Measles, followed
with dreadful Congh and turning into Fever
Doctors st home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain she grew wore rapidly, until she was mere
handful OF bones Then she tried DR.. King
New Discovery and after the use Of two and a
half bottles, was implicitly cnred. They say Dr..
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in gold.
yet you may get ttisl botte free at E. g. Lead.
bester d Bros drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Balloon Struck by Lightning

CHICAGO, Ills, July 7.-During the
height of last nights storm the captive BAL
loon at worlds fair grounds, RI c,ntly import.
ed, wa. struck by lightning and destroyed.
The French aerouauts Gaudard aud Pam's
were both severely injured. Ex-Sbe'itf
Matsou, E 8. Crsggen and other we'll
known citiz.ns owned the balloon. Loss
ZOE. 900, partly insured. The balloon was
10 q ,ted with $50 900 worth OF gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

a special from Brunswick. Ca, denies Ii g
truth OF the report o. yellow fever ct that
place.
Hon john B. Packer died suddenly Of
heart failure at his late reside uce at Snn.
bury, Pa, this moroing.
The turbulent element among the strikers ct
Gilman, WISH, is armed and tort fed and it is
thought that the Governor Will b, forced 70 d,.
clare marital law in the distrc wher. tro,hI.
Exists.
John Sharp WIS shot and killed By Marshal
Evans in Danvill", Ky, Saturday. The former
was drunk and disorderly and when thu MARSHA
undertook to arrest him ne drew knife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
DIED GRAsp1Ne HIS GoLD-Profsssor

DIED GRAPHING His GoLD-Professor
Herman Kottinger, who, up to twenty years
ago, was the leading violiniss OF the Pacific
coast and we'll known as writer Of prose
and poetry, died Sunday in sqnslid hut In
San Jose, Csl. He was worth hundreds Of
thousands of dollars. acquired by lifetime
OF pisarly frusslity. But one child, VIM.
Kot'inger, vas present at the death. When
the old man. In his death tbroes, raised
himself In bed, the son rushed to bis side.
His "a her, mistaking the act, with frenzed
yell waved him hsck. and c!utching at the
bedclotbes, pulled them back, disclosing to
view qrsnti y of gold colo. He made o
grab at it with both hands. end, with the
blight pieces IN biz fingers, fell back with
gasp and expired. Professor Kottinger was
once doctor in Heidelberg University, and
was ninety yesrs old. He wac go wasted by
hunger sBd want that his body weighed less
than forty pounds, and was in q disgusting
condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

TIE opsimia.s who view with great de.
light the feet that the government can
extend lis 81 per cent. bonds ct per cent.
fail to observe the other fact that 10 add
tion TO the per cent. the banks owning the
bonds draw per cent. on their circulation,
for which the bonds are deposited, SO that,
instead OF 2 per cent, the bonds in reality
draw s per cent, which has to be paid by
the pecple os .hs country. There seems no
conceivable process bS which the people of
the country cen be- piilsged to which the
present government does not reso:ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
KITTY o'sHEA BANGED IN EFFIeY.- The

KITTY O'SHEA BANGED IN EFFIGY.-T The
election campaign In the county Carlow,
Iceland, was marked yesterday by many ex-
citing Incidents. Near Rothmose school-
house an effiey Of Mrs. Parnell. or. as 1t was
called, of "Ktty O'shea,D was hung or 8
tree. A young lady, who wss accompany
iug her father to Tailor. bad her ear split
and her neck aeve7ely cut by blow from q
bottle. Oae OF the drivers on seeing this
gave the efigy o SLASH &ith bic whip.
sayinc. at the ssme lime, ''Is sss 3,u aho
caused alI this" Batter il the da7 toe two
factions had free fight at ono Of Parnell's
meetipgs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

q number OF persons Injured. The Presby-
terrain Church and school building were
demolished.
GALVESTON, Jaig 7 "A driving southwest
wind and rain storm followed the STORM Oh
Saturday, and much damage has been done
to buildings, electric lights, ssreet-car
tracks. So. Along the Gnlf beach the dam
age has been very great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Storms.

NKw ORLEANS, July The vicinity Of
Brook Haven, Miss, was struck By CO.
c;cae yesterday moraiag and bnuses were
blown dowp, trees upsoossd ani Lnmbsr
OF persons icjarsd. A oye'ons 81 . struck
Madison. Hiss, yesterday. soi4s c5-sidet-
sbIe damage. A negro msu 7as k!..si and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
All the popular publications at Parker's.
A.B. c. AlteTaiVePHPiieStheB Blood

A reduction OF 10 per cent on our stock OF
baby carriages. Stock must be reduced to
make room for large stock of refrigerators.
ASK to see the celebrated Baldwin and
Heirz & Munschauer dry air refrigerators
The Baldwin was dec the first prizs at
the New Orlesns exposition. Write or send
for catalogue. Furniture, SC.
II. RUBEN G. Sons. 6O1 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

We have received from General Louis
Wagner, Director OF Public Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa a copy of the report Of the op-
erations Of his department for the last f.csl
year, which contaIns much useful ioforma-
ton and refsos credit upon bis economical
naturalization OF his Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

A PROPHECY FULFILLED.-Vienna is
talking about the remarkable case OF the
Princess Johanna, of Lichtenstein. the wife
OF Piece Alos, who has become blind, and
ia this wey has fulfilled remarkable pre-
diction which was ustered on the eve of her
marriage gi!b the Prince Ia 1854,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

Virginia at their recent meeting determined
to extend the term necessary to obtain the
degree of Doctor Of Me1cine to two years.
This is wise change, the OLD term OF nns
months, though tsica es long as that In the
northern mediga, colleges. waa fn'irels too
sh ,rt, eDd doptllng that tine will not be too
lnnC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Ask for a bottle of "virginia Extra Pale"

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your
appetite. feel weak, too hot. and Oh so
tired Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

Spring sirs up The bile. You lose youl
appetite feel weak, too hot, and o.! &c
tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
WANTS.

A YOUNG LADY WISHES d Pool ION AS
n TEACHER in private family. Can teach
English, Latin and Music. References exrh nged.
Address "EsTELLE," stapletan Mills Annie rst
county, Va. jy7 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

Bon ton papeteries, plain and decorated
at Parker's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

RETHERE ANY FL les in your house while
n you eat? The Fowler Fly Fans s@d the
Eov. Metallic window sciccls will keep them
- ;eIO --AA' 0-'' JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
WooDW ARD & LoTHRoP,
CORNER 18th AND STREETS N. w.
WARRINGTON. d. G.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ESTABLISHED 1s4s.
RoBT. W. FRENCH,
iuccessor to Geo. E French,
Bookseller, Stationer&Printer

At 4l9 KING ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds Of STA.
TONERS GOODS. / carry larger and moro
varied line than any other house in the South of
Commercial and Fine Stationery, Envelopes,
Shipping Tags, Bill Note and Letter Heads, State
mems, Paper Bags OF all SIZES, States, Pencils,
Penholders Inks, Mucilage, Tablets Toys, Fancy
Goods, &C.. &c. An Indispensable line Of attract
i've and quick selling goods for dealers.
EAIQUAhTERS
FOB EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE.
Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Foios and
every variety of Musical Instruments. Agent fcr
the celebrated Estey Organs and Pianos the Royal
ct. John Sewing Machines and the Remington
Standard Typewriter.
Lowest prices for the highest grade OF goods.
Your patronage cordially solicited The bright
faces Of my new and beautiful goods VIII greet
you. and my sslesmen will show you every ~
tention. [ap8l EoBT W. SRENCH'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

TIE Board Of VISITORS Of the University Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
lie x A N DIR IA.
TUESDAY EVENING", JULY Z.

Dua1Ne the past year or two there have
basn many "booms" in Virginia. in0se
which had sabstsntial bass have built up
tcyns and enriched their projectors; tnose
Which had not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

DRUGGIsTs sUNDRIEs.
spongts for tho toilet d bath
8 to S5c.
Washing Sponges, very 8ne
80 ard Goo
good assortment OF strong Csrrisgo
spoDges.
chsmois Skin 1oc to 81 apiece, sccord-
ing to szs.
First floor, 11th-s.. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

"Are melted into air; into thin air;
and Ike the basoless fabric OF VISION
ct mt g rack behi nd "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

80 %FMTSABSf A%MFaE5fA SS%44EAE
20 closs thai. Il VA only BY accident thes
har hiding place Vas discovered. She wasa
mere skeleton and In Il atarying condition.
Though ahe knew that she would q 9 ltye
long, atill she was greatly terrified ~ ehe
sight Of {. White han men, NJ TEARING nar ss..o wS nosad
she waa token up with care. lifted upon Z
horse aud tied to the saddle. It was ensn
led along gently 10 our encMsipment,
Sarah and 1Osstah tttook her to thsir tent,
washed her thoroughly, replaced her tae-
avn scanty wardrobe and ~ vhat they
could make up from their BLANKETS; they
gave her tea and food. How happy ahe
became! Her tongue was unioosed ana ahe
opened to Sarah all her heart: Oeetan De-
hayed toward her like .
Al last wo ourselves came to battle.
Oeetah had ridden on ahead, nearGtne
firing. turned her horse and few back TO
me-, crying excitedly: 's.They plight In do
mountain! DEFY plight dare!". ss
When we came near the Dat1le Gtouno !
noticed the difference between the TWO
Indian girls: Sarah became much disturbed
and talked in high tones; Oeetah was silent
and very sad.
After some time, later in the war. news
was brought that 4 umatilla, by
name. had proved treacherous TO the finses,
for whom he had been fighting, q that ne
had killed Egan. This was more than poor
Oeetah could bear. She cried bitterly and
long. Even Sarah, whose heart was against
those who went to war, felt 9 stronR
sympathy for Egan. She said, bitterly,
sssThe old Too-at deceived my people. He
lives. but Egan, the good, the brave, 10
Peace came in the fall. Leigh met again
his beloved oeetah ., Camp FL na : .;na wnf Hs
made with his people the long winter,
march Of 800 miles to the Yakima. ] went
out to meet them at one of their camps On
route, Oeetah and Sarah were both there.
II was a cold, snowy. muddy encampment,
and the picture lieios e # ,hs hali t1amssi sn,s. onss
miserable smokes made by damp wood was
a painful sight. But I noticed that Oeetah
was warmly clad. She had good moccasans,
a flannel dress and a thick, red blanket.
She smiled pleasantly as she shook my
hand and said, "Osetah well end good"
meaning well and happy So she was.
Leigh looked very proud, az Sarah intro
duced him to me, and he thanked me and
all who were with me for our klndness to
his wife and sister during the troubles.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

~lariat. and In an instant mad him eaddled
and bridled, throwing her red blanket
across the saddle and tying her small bun
die fast behind it. she spraag into place, I,
camp In good order. Egan made Osetah
ride with THO women following ON, while ne
and tho mon pressed forward in the direc-
ton Of the appointed meeting place:
They found assembled already v
two and three thonaand lndian people.
The old chief Of the Pintes. I.eigh's father.
fatty opposed the war. no did Leigh md
his brother. Egan hesitated. He hated
white mon. had they not killed his brother,
his early comrades? The new agent never
had suited him, and now Ind refused ra-
tions TO his guests; yet ERan did nos liko
(leetnh watched her friends anxionsly.
Her husband, his father and brothers were
for pcace. the Too-at n the younger FL
utes were for war; and Egan. aullen and
silent, she bravely yenturad TO his SIDE.
"Egan," sho said gently, 'let us go away
from this place. We want no part IN War'
nona of our family"
The old Too. at cried ont. as he caught the
sound and substance of her pleading; HAS
Egan become u woman? Egan leads ms
people! The day has Gomez
While this council was sitting in the top
Of Stein mountain 9 company OF young n
dams had descended the sleeps, to the
house of a white man near the haHe. Smith
and his two sons, who lived there n pas
tured their horses ON the public lands,
knew an Indian war had begun, but naa
hoped their friendly relations with the
Piutes would protect them.
When, just after dark. these wild warriors
came providing about like wolves. they
were filed with great alarm. Still, at hrst,
the savages only demanded food and PUN.
der. A Are was made in the d~ooryard and
the Indians gathered around it to smoke.
Leigh, who had long been 4 friend to the
Smiths, guessing their intention. had ao-
companied his raiding party. Now, max
ing some sensible excuse, he slipped away,
entered the house and managed. nobody
knows Just how, to spirit off the three white
men before his design was suspected. he
continued with the rescued men az a guide
and did not return at all to the top OF the
mountain.
When the treaohery of 80 prominent q
parsonage became known the Damp of In
dams, already wild for war, would stand
no further opposition. Egan was over,
borne. and even the chief of tue Piutes had
to keep his mouth shut. Oeetah could
only weep for Leigh in silence and alone.
Now, Sarah. Leigh's sister, who had ga1ned
much respect and impo lance as an inter
prefer, was passing at this time in q <
from some place in Oregon to her home IN
Nevada. The citizens, full OF alarm and
suspicion, seized her and put her under ar
rest az q spy. She entreated her captors TO
take her to the nearest soldier station. Inc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
WITH vloLETs.

The violats that 1 send to you
Will close their blue yes IN your breast
shall not be there. sweet, to seq,
Yok do / know my flowers will rest
Within that chaste, white nest. 4
oh little flowers, she'll welcome you
So tenderly. 80 warmly! Co.
know there you'll die tonight,
Int YOU can never, never know
The bliss OF dying SO!
II you could speak! Yet she vii! know
What made yonr faces wet, lthough
1 fnin would follow you and tell her,
There go, and die, yet never know
10 what . heaven YOU Co.. +
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon q healthy condition OF all the
vital organs. II tho liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach be dis
ordered you ave a dyspeptlc look, and II
your kidneys be affected you have a pinched
look. secure good health and You Will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital Dreams. Cures pimples, blotches.
boilg and gives q good complexion. Sold at
r, IS. Hale s. Co.'s drug store; 500. per bot
tie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

NOTICE TO CkFDIIORS-ESTATE OF
~ James Fl. Roger. deceased
Notice is heraby given by tho nndsrsigned, adj
ministratrix OF the estate Of Jnmes HI Eo9er.
deceased. to the creditors OF. and alt persons
baving claim. against the said deceased, to az
hibit Them with the necessary vouchers, within
fonr months after the first qualifications, Of tlis
MOTTO, to tina said administrative stths law Office
of sterling & Mutly, Helena, Montana. Che aan.e
baing the piare for tho Transaction If the bust
ness of said estate in the county OF Levin aud
Clarke. KATE ROGER.
Administrative OF the satate Of James II. Ilogsr.
deceased.
patel March "a. 1881.