davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-07
NO. 81

get that money? The poor farmer?
No sir; "nary" dollar would he get.
Because he could not afford to take
s32, so per cent, for his first bale,
because he needs more than the $40.
Who would get it? The ten or twen-
ty cotton buyers and spectators,
with the merchants, would "gobble
it up" That is ''just about the
size of it." We sometimes hear it
said that soon after the war, that
we had better times; that we had $57
per capita and now we have not got
IS. We will suppose we did have
the $57 and not $5 now. If we sold
cotton ever since that time up to the
present at from to 40 cents and
have let it get away down to SIS per
capita, what would be our condition
ten years hence, if we borrow money
upon our lands and sell cotton at z
cents? If I were asked the ques-
ton, what does the country most
need at the present? would most
unhesitatingly answer, skilled labor.
Men of sound, practical sense to
manage the farms. The farming in
terest is too much in the hands of
ignorant men. Almost any man,
yes, the niger, knows how to make
cotton, but can he make the cotton
surplus crop? If he can, he fails
most signally to do it. We buy our
horses, mules, flour, corn, meat,
llrd, wagons, plows, plow and hoe
handles, besides hats, shoes, and
all our clothing even down to the
everyday wear. Suppose we raise
and make all these things at home!
Why we would be as happy as a
North Carolina boy fifty years ago
when "simmon and possum" time
came around. Who would bother
his brains about free coinage and
subtreasury? The man who wants
office-not the farmer.
M. OF CHICKAsAW.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-07
Sow to Grass.
ED. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL

ED. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL
1t is fact we'll known and well
understood by every close observing
stockman, planter and farmer, that
corn is a very costly feed for all
stock, hogs, COWS and horses. 'Tis
fact, that this is one of the main
factors in keeping the farmer and
planter oppressed and poor. No
one can afford under the present
system of labo1 to cultivate common
thin land in corn to feed his stock
the year round. The planters have
not been making any money for
several years past. Neither will
they, until they adopt some plan, by
which they can feed their stock up
on less costly feed. So long as the
planters continue the present regime,
just so long they will be impecu-
nious. The present condition of our
country is by no means a desirable
one. How, how is this condition to
be changed and one of prosperity be
brought about? First: Sell off a
part Of the work stock for cash, buy
such things as are absolutely neces-
sary, for cash; feed fewer sorry Ia
borers, use some fertilizers and
no axe more corn and cotton per acre,
upon land that is cultivated; quit
planting SO much poor land in corn,
but sow down part in something
that will make hay and let the bal
ance grow up in grass. This hay
can be fed to the stock in the fall
and winter, when the stock are not
used at hard work. We can make
hay very cheaply, and most any
man has some experiences in hay
making and has his choice. From
many years experience and close
observation, nothing pays bette.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-07
VOL. XIV.
Poor Seeds.

Seeds that are good may fail to
grow, so that good seeds and those
that pre- cduce good plants are not CO.
extensive terms. Many good seeds
fail to produce good plants because
there are many causes for failure in
the production of a plant outside of
the seed. For this reason the tests
known as termination trials made
in test boxes are not more than sug-
gestive guides as to the vitality of
the seeds inspected.
One of tie reasons for failure of
seeds to grow is that they were
gathered before they were fully
mature. If one looks at handful
of any seed, whether clover, bean,
or squash, he will find that some
seeds are either small, or light, or
both, indicating that they did not
mature. 1t is natural that per-
centage of seeds should be imma-
ture, as the seed vessels do not have
all their seeds of the sa.. age, and
at time when the greater part are
ripe some will still be green. Many
seeds are abortive, or tor some rea-
son have failed to develop. They
are not green, but consist mostly of
the dry husk or she'll. Such imper-
feet seeds are the most easily re-
moved of all by means of the fam
ming mill, and there is but little
excuse for such being in any abun-
dance in the market seed.
A third reason for poor seed is
age. Some kinds bear the passage
of years before they begin to dete-
riorate much better than others.
The "second summer" with some
sorts is quite generally fatal, while
with other kinds the second year
must come before they will begin to
unfold into seedlings. AS a rule,
old seeds are not popular, and there
is good foundation for the general
belief that the younger the seed is
the better, after it has passed its
first winter.
There are many other reasons
why seeds are poor. Among the
leading is poor parentage, and poor
parentage may mean many things.
A parent plant may be poor from
coming from poor seed or it may
be due to too rr"at moisture, or
heat, or lack oi IL" nj plJ. Any
one or more u J.. y li.:ywa,d
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-07
STARKVILLE, MISS, MAY Z, 1891.

than sorghum and chicken corn sown
broadcast and cut at the right time.
Chicken corn hay will bear more
exposure to rain and damp weather,
and yet be relished more by stock
than any other. 1t is Chicken CORN
drouth and rain proof. 1t can be
cut two or three times during the
season, when the land has been well
prepared before planting. The seed
makes good feed for hogs, cows or
horses. 1t pays best when ground
for the stock. Hundreds of bushels
might be saved every year in some
sections of our black land country.
The writer put up about 12O bushels
last fall (Nov.) which he has been
feeding to his young hogs ever since,
and they do WELL upon it.
The corn crop last year was very
sorry indeed in the South and a great
many are now buying corn at high,
yes, ruinous price, and who knows
that the present crop will be any
better? No one. How important
then, that we should SOW down
every spare acre in something that
will make hay, with which we can
feed our stock during fall and win
ter, thereby outstanding the corn for
spring and summer. Sorghum and
chicken corn seed are cheap at a
$1.OO when used for sowing. We
hear a great deal said about the
scarcity of money. Suppose that all
the money that is now being spent
for corn at $1.OO per bushel, for
meat, lard and hay, to mention
nothing else,w circulating at home
among our people, what would be
the result? We would be easy fl
nancially. Suppose John owed
Henry $4,000 and pays him-Hen-
ry pays Jack, and Jack pays Bill,
&C., &C., perhaps that 800 would
pay 81 900 and still be in the coun.
try. We hear good deal said about
free coinage ofsilver. Suppose that
every bar Of silver and every "olc
tea pot" were run up into new sill
yer dollars and they were piled uI
mountain high at Washington, how
are we to get it when we have moth
/ ing to sell? We hear much said alsC
about the subtreasury scheme. Sup
pose the State of Mississippi wa
laio off into districts and suppos,
Federal money to the amount O
two or three hundred thousand wer
deposited at Aberdeen, who woul
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-07

East CRANKY, Conn.,, boasts of
supporting the smallest school in
the Union. The Cooper Hill dis
trict has only two children of school
age. One of them being a stout boy,
STAYS at home this term to help on
the farm, leaving only one to attend
school.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-07

Always, either the sire or dam
used for breeding should be of ma
ture age, otherwise the offspring will
be weakly,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
staotratbiibung uum 2. SUM.

Die Situus ,u,lroe POM Yraiioen>
ten Sod erDffnet. 9lQe 9tdt1e uaren
anne ieub. 0as Brotofoll BET letten
Situns puroe ucrleicn uno onsenoms
men.
Das Gomite iiir eleftril9 DE 2i6ter
cmpfieblt fol9enbe 1pcitere gi9ter ansu>
briusen 9ln Der l. SuoltraBe bel bet
Gilcnbabnz&reusung nabe Der empire
Miiblc unb Sprins Strabc. 9ln ser
3. Norbitrabe swii9en Bet giienbabn
uno Dem Yarte, nabe berlleberbriifuns.
Clint 8roaopap in Tront ber Gitp Glets
Office, uno eincs an Ser Nreusuns Der
6. 'NoroltraBc. GIN Der State StraBe
uno Gde Der Gentcr, uno eines am
gimsan9e gum neuen Gourtbaus. Nuf
9(ntras 1uurbe Die gmpfeblung anscz
nomme1, 1lno Die Nus flbruns ansez
prbnet.
Dos 6eueroepartment Gomite empfobl
500 Vub } 3ou bifen Strif
sun. @5cbrau6 bcs Departments ansuz
ibaffen Die 0ampf Teueripriee su
uertaufcn Ben Gbiei su bere9tisem
$75 cur ltmanoerun9 bcs 1burmes int
engine 9oul le aussu9ebcn, oamit Die
Gompanic Die S9lau9c gum Erodnen
ouf5ansen t6nnte. Nui Qlntros ansez
1pmluen.
GS wurOe tpeiter e1npioblen einen
S6uppen fit bic S9lau9tompanic
go. 2 ar1 gde Bet Center unb Gauep
StraBe su bauen, banit bic S9lau9>
tarren unter9ebra6t iperocn t0nnen.
Oas Gou1ibe puroc auitra9t einen
Sol oiteniiberi1las 6ei bet na4it Sieuns
ein;,tbrin9en>
9luf 9lntras ,uuroe ber Glcrt 6caufz
trast eine Oroer pon $4,000. su G5un>
lten rou Gjlcaipn & g., ais 9lbz
i@lo9sSoblun9 fit sic Boner'ucrte
aussulteucn.
Die Suueutar>Huf ufnabme bes Teucr>
departments uno ber Yolisei wuroe por>
sclestu uno GUT 8e1uabruns angeorbnct.
Stabtratb Sdmuder beautraste, bag
bic Sefferrou StraBe Bis sllm Trieobof
9raoirt ueroe. Dem StrabcnzSomite
iiber,pielen.
4,Praiioent &o3 befam auf brei mos
nate llrlaub uno !0err Qbos. &uos
'uuroe als Sraiioent pro temp. 9c'uablt.
9(uf ein @eiu3 BON Triebensri@ter
8oaien, @eiebbiidcr ansul6affen, wuroe
BET Staotan,palt bcauftra9t fit jcben
Triebcnri@ter ie Gin Gremplar anSu>
l9affen. 9ea6bcr Ycrta9un9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
Ncncitc 9fadridtcn ocs Nusla,,bes.

8erltn, 80. Mai. Oas 8ciinoen
bes &0nisS &arl Uon Wiirttcnbcrg lit
unuerdnocrt; es 1T sweifelbaft, ob Ser
trantc &6ni9 1uicoer ouftpmmen piro.
Gin Brief aus Stuttsart bela9t, oaB ein
Nraueu;imncr, Nomens Trance, lcbten
Mittwo@ .Sutritt s,t ocn Gen,adern oes
&ontss su erbclten min 6te. s(ls man
ibr benlclbcn ucrlpeigerte, pcriu6tc lie
eincn Scaubal in e5ccuc 81 leter, oer
jebo1 our1 bic Nabeu uerbinoert wuroe.
Die Trall mar 9cfommcn, um ben &onlg
I'M 0Rittel fir ibr &ino, bas oen Wfoz
nar6cn sum Gater boben iou, gu eriuz
den.
Yraa 80. Wtoi. elnlabIi6 Der
Tabnen'ucibe cincs Yro9er Stuoentenz
Nereins lit cs leten Sunnto9 81 e;ner
MISREPRESENTATION &unosebuns &C.
tommen. Die tl@e6il l6en Stuoenteu
bereiteteu ben ais @dlte an1uclenoen
fran;0f l6en Stubeutcn eiue itiirn1ii dc
Ouatipn. Die b6bmil9en uno fran;0z
lilbcn ;, &pnlnilitionen" tiilten uno INIT
armten li1 ,coram publco", l1uo bet
Yc9ci lterun9sta,tmel errei9te i1licBli5
eine oerorti9e {Sbe, bab Die tl@e6ilden
Stuoenteu lire fransOlil1en &olle9en
auf Sen S@ultern bnr@ ben TcitiaaI
truscn. Die Marleiuail le 1T at jencn1
bent1piirbisen Nbcnb ni@t 'ucni9cr ais II
Mal gelun9en woroen. &aii let 6rons
Solepb bat leinen Misfall iiber bas
Sreibcn ser Yraser Stubenten il, Ser
lddrijtcn Weile s(usbrud gegcbeu
Oie8eb0roe Hntcriu6un9 iiber bic iiin9z
itc SDieBerei s1uiiden @rcnSlolOaten
unb S9mu99lern in Neurobe am Gulenz
sebirse fat Sic Griitens elmer 1uoblorsa>
nilirten Sdmusslcrbanoe erscben, wcl@e
bas ,Yatl9en" BON Mebl iu sroBen
MaBitabe betrieb. 9lueroings iino Die
2eute our9 b;ttere gfotb auf bieie
S9lei6,ue9e 9eordngt woroen.
9onbou, 80. Otai. Cine 0am:
burger 0epei9c beiast, oaB ein promtz
nenter Tabritaut in 9le'u Scricp, Nmcrz
ita, na@ 9amburg scldricben babe, oob
ct fiir mcbrerc !6unoert ruiliide SuSel,
StcQun9 finoen, bic 9eute abcr ni3t por>
ber cngagircn tonntc. - Sn bieli9cn 9(rs
bcitertreile 1T man wesen bet Q(usii@t
auf ,pcitere 3unabn,e Der Guaranteeing
ruliilbcr Suoen ic1r auf9ebra@t uno es
oiirite, 'uenn jencr Ginwanoerun9sltrom
uibt 9cbcmmt wiro, gu i@limmen 9(ufs
tritten tont1nen. Gtner oer9lus9emieiencn
Elm Mann Namens 9toicnblatt, peib et>
tie trauri9e @ci@idte 5u erSablcn.
Man naDm i1m III Mosdau Swei ieiner
&inocr, an9eblid neil ibre 9famen ni3t
re9iitrirt ,uaren, bic beioen anbcren Sim
Scr itorben ouf oem 8eg sur @rense.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-04
Meucite Ma9ridtcu beg Snlanoes.

9}cm Dort, 80, Deai. Die
Worlo "laBt ii9 aus Walbinston bcreb>
ten, oaB Scnator Stonforb pon @alifor>
nieu ,pabrideinli9 Bic prdiibcntidoftsz
Domination bet britten Partei erbalten
peroe. ST loll inter ben Tar1nern BE-
lonbers popular lcin rno III &anias, 9(ez
brosta, Colorado umb 91euaba wiro l9on
itranrm fir i'm 9earbeitet.
gbtcoso, 80. D&oi. u8enjanin
6arri jon miro in 1892 tcin Erai iibcnt>
i9aftszG Gani0at lein" - allo io9t fem
Sobn 0tuNel, ocr's bod ,oillcn iollte.
6rcili9 - meintc bet Sobn - ,ucroe
isin Gatcr ii9 Dem Muni6e Bet gartei
fiscn miiijcn; perlan9e oieie, oab CT
bleibe, 10 mii1e BET Yopa bcm gcfeble
gc6cr6en. perj0nli1 lei Papa gegen
eine INSTRUMENTATION uno ,uie CT, baOte
Die son;e Camille. Mlit '6crrn Blaine
ite5e ber Yraliocnt aui frc'rnSli9cm
6ube.
9ouispi1le, &v., 20. Mai. Sm
2ouf fe ser ktten Gage iino aus oiciem
Gtaot eiuc 9roBc 9(n;abl Goocsfdllc
bcri6tct porbcn. sSu Cumberland VaD
murben sic 8abnarbc,tcr sSames Eurner
un6 Mi9el Diner erntoroert; lit @arreo
County ,uurbe 0ebilis>S@eriit Yarts,
ais CT eincGer6 6aftl.ng uornebmen 1uol(tc,
erl6o0cn; in Sobnlon County tano
man bic @ei0e bcr Trau g(l6ert Guans
unb nabe Qliblono famen spei jltnge
Mcnl9cn att unbctonnte 9lrt ums 2ez
ben.
Waco, Gcras, 80. Wfci. G,eitern
Weittos i3ob 81. .. gurnbam Sen Dor
ber .biciisen Boitoiiice itcbenben 9t. g.
Galley, bcniclbcn er5eblid uerlebeno.
2ettersr mar por einisen 8o9cn 9e;wunz
gen worocn, bic bur9 i'm ucriiibrte
S6mel ltcr Burnbam's ST beiratbcm.
@cnigc Gage ua0 bet 6o1scit ucrlieB
bet S9urtc bas ar;nc Meib, bemerfeno,
bob CT nit bemiel6en nid)t lcbcn ,ucroc.
Der Vruber i1por. bic armc S@uclter
su ridden unb 9eitern lOitc Ct eincn
S9,pur. Bunbam ,uuroe uerDaite
unb Bis gum Verb0r unter @iir9i@aft
9eitelt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15

were brought against him by those who ha d
been swindled out Of their money, and long
after his death, which was fastened by
this trouble, his estate was held to answer
for the liabilities of that corporation.
How many OF those whose names stand
az trustees, directors or managers of banks,
trust companies, charity boards and other
corporations really discharge the duties
thus nominnlly assumed, or know anything
of the condition or standing of the concern
which they uphold or represent by their
official positiona
The use of names ON petitions has come
to be y standing joke. and a long column
OF we'll known signatures thus appended 10
little more than an unMeanlng farce. We
saw with our own eyes the we'll signed doc
unent of which SO much was said nearly
forty years ago. A gentleman made a
wager that he would procure at least 100
we'll known churchmen to sign a petition
to hang the bishop of this diocese. he drew
up the document, had it copied i'll Il fine,
olerky hand, and started out to effect his
purpose. He did not utter q falsehood or
misrepresent the character of tho paper.
1t began with. "Whereas, the best interests
Of the Protestant Episcopal church," etc..
making Il long preamble, and the request
that the bishop be suspended by the neck
came bsfore the conclusion, The canvasser
represented it rs Il petition to the ecclesi-
astical authorities in a matter that would
deeply affect the welfare of the church.
Having obtained ono or two leading names
the rest was easy, and he could have Sc
cured thousands instead of hundreds if he
had cared to perseyere in the effort.-New
York Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
VALUE OF A GOOD NAME,
A Precious Thing, and How 1t La Some
times Tarnished.

A Precious Thing, and How 1t Ia Some
times furnished.
Many centuries before the Christian era
1t had passed into a proverb that "a good
name ID rather to be chosen than riches
We do not suppose that those who put their
names into the market doubt the truth of
the maxim, but they evidently hone to
make the article a understandable commodity
without losing it.
This is he grand mistake of those who
tritie with the precious appeIlation. In the
early days of the oil Speculation several
hundred companies we're started and their
stocks were offered to the public. The
method employed by the promoters was to
have some prominent men in the list of
trustees. but more especially to secure a
well-known name to stand at the head as
president OF the corporation.
To accomplish this object the custom was
30 offer to some citizen we'll known through
out the community a large block of the
sto ok for such use of his name. The editor
of this paper was offered 5000 shares to
stand as the fieurehead to q company, and
when this WAS declined the proposer, Hs an
additional inducement, agreed to purchase
back a portion of the shares for SlO.O 600 in
cash in case his offer was accepted. The
editor replied that he had never put
his name or his wife up for sale:
but ii compelled to dispose of
one of them. he thought the latter would
go first, as the loser might get a new wife,
but a good name could not be repaiued.
The same offer was made TO one who had
served IN public life for many years, and
he. thinking no evil, accepted 1t. AS the
result bis reputation was furnished; suits
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
LOUISVILLE. Ky.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOCuT TIMBEF
~ In accordance with the provision of section
!, rules and rssnlations prescribed by the honora.
darsigned, give notice that at the expiration
of twenty-one days from the first publication OF
this thI notice. to make written application &c
thority to cut and remove all tho merchantable
,ssw,logs, pine and fir. on the following described
la d, to wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
l, township IL. north range 4 west; thence east
along the north line to the Missouri River; thence
south along the left bank of said river to the
centre township Inns: thence west along said line
to the southeast quarter OF section Is, township
Il, north range ! west: thence north to the place
eG0,e COS feet Of pine and fir timber.
Comm sncing st s toint about one mile west
from wnere the dividing line between Cascade
south about eight m les to y point about one
mile west where Harley Creek runs into Belt
.beat then thsnc1 m wsst =, at out six miles, THENCE na &C. north
beginning. S.id land living : thereon re nab sbou It
1>D0O, 600 feet of pine and fir timer.
Commencing at the souti- cast quarter corner
OF section ID. township l! north range 3 west,
and running, thence east six miles; thence in q
northeast section corn .,'e Of seot * /, tow townshi 10
IA, north range 3 west, and thence south to the
place of beginning, said tract Of land having
Also al of section /, ?, 5, II, u and IS. in
township IA n, r. 3 W., said tracts of land having
thereon about 50O.o0O feet OF pine and fr timber
Also that certain other tract commencing Mt
tho northeast corner of sect GA 36, township Ii
north range 3 west, and running thence east six
miles; thence south three miles. thence west to
the southeast corner of section IL, townsh p Is
north range 3 wet; thence north to place of be-
ginning. said tract of land having thereon
about 100000 feet Of pine and fir timbsr.
All of said land is unsurveyed. except what
is marked by sections, being none min
sral!. rough and stesp and not adapted for
agricultural purposes. and is located in the
counties OF Lewis and Clarke, Cascade, and
Meagher, in the state on Montana.
HULTh LUMBER CO.
BY CHARLES NEaNER, Manager.
First publication. June q. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
JEWELS AND LACEs.
"Oh, girl with the jewelled fingers,
Oh, girl with the laces rare !"

What are your jewels and what are your
faces worth to you if, from undergoing the
trying ordeals which fashionable society i'm.
poses on it's devotees, enough to test the phys
tcal strength and endurance of the most 70.
bust, you break down. lose your health and
become a physical wreck, as thouEands dc
from such causes?
Under such circumstance you would will
ingly give all your jewels and ell your laces to
regain lost health, This you can do if you will
but resort 10 tho use of that great restorative
known rs DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Thousands Of grateful women bless the day
It was made known to them.
For all derangements. irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to women, It ia the Onll
remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that il
will give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee aas been
printed on the b~ottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
An invigorating tonic, it iinparts strength tc
the whole system. For feeble womel. gener.
ally, DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip on 10 the
greatest earthly boon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOCurrlMBER
IN accordance with the provisions of Sc
ton Q, rules and regulations prescfined by tho
honorable aecrttary Of tho interior. May 5th. 1851.
], the undersigned, give nntica that at tho cxi i
ration OF tw"nty-one days from the first publtea-
tioA OIL this notice, will mako written slpbIica-
ton 70 the honorable ferretary Of tho in ariof
Tor authority to Cut and remove all tke merchaEtl.
20 -" logs, pine and tr, on the following
I oinmr ncing at y point two and one-fourth
"a miles due soath from he confluence Of
Main ct ofeas, and the right or west fork Of
t;ai1 Man Belt creek, ami running t eace east
three y miles thence south six 81 miles, hence
wet az ~ miles. thence north AK 80 miles. thnnc4
east, three 90 miles to the place Of beginning,
sad land he,n& nnhnrVeyad, but lying M near az
can be determined in Town. - north, and in
range = or . cast.
Said leiii having thereon abont ore million
feet "f utno nlA fir tiinber. AL of eaii lanI leint
nph mineral, rough and atsep, and no udaple!
Tor agTlrult al fGrpotes, abd l. Iocated IN tho
county Of Mica cher and state Of Monttna.
-. WILLIAM 1lEItHEY.
Dated July Let. 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
We GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES

10 cure any case. With each order received by
rs fer six boxes. accompanied with $500. We viii
gend the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
acura. Guarantees issued only by II. NJ. Par.
chen L Co.. druggists, sole agents, Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15

Extra fine Japan tea, 800
Choicest spring pickings, 45c
Very fancy early spring leaf
basket fired, SOC
Fancy Moyune Gunowder, 75c
Fancy cup Hoochow, CSC
Choice new crop Ping Suey, SOC
Good style Ping Suey, new, doc
Genuine Russian Cougon, $1.OO
High grade Moning Cougon, 75c
Choice Han Keow English
Breakfast, Goo
Good English Breakfast, SOC
Sifted extra first Moyune
Young Hyson, $1.OO
Choice Young Hyson. coo
Fair smallleaf Young Hyson, 400
Fancy Formosa Oolong, SOC
Clean small leaf Foochow
Oolong, SOC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nm

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-ESTA1E ON
~ Eugene HoernAu, iieceaped.
h"tlct Is hereby given by tho undereisned, ex-
schtor and c1scatriX Of the estate Of Enpcne
ii"erthan, deceased. to tho creditors Of End nil
perfohS LAYING claims against tho sail dec ased,
70 e&tlhit them with the nee ssary v0ncters.
Tlthih Ten months AFTER Tie first publ alton 81
th,t notice. TO the raid executor and e4ecutiix,
aa eie "a" " oeF OF r.. y. a r II. Mcinlire,
rooms IS aud ~ Cold llock, Helena. I'm sntnn
beng the place for tho transaction Of tbs bu.,'
ness of said oltate ~
NICHOLAS KEs sLER
lErcutur.
DOR3IHEA HOElfmAN.
L1ecntrix OF the Estate Of Eugene Huermau
deceased.
Dated HelanA June IL. l.yl.