davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-12
Ferdinand Ward in Seclusion.

A near rel alive of General Grants family
saws that Ferdinand Ward is living not ex-
actly in disguise, but au absolutely secluded
life; that he seems to have plenty Of money !;
that he has been recently married, and
seems to have no inclination TO take up
business affairs again until he can do so
without having his experience flung In his
face. 1t Is reported that he is interested in
little printing Office in Connecticut, and
occasionally amusrs himself by going TO
that Office and setting type. a trade which
he learned while he was in Sing Sing.
The morning call., 1893-02-12
Opera and Farce.

The TYol management offer an attrac-
tive bill for this week. Mascagni's "Cayal-
leTa Rusticana," as superbly presented as
at the Bauer testimonial on Friday after
noon last, viii, of course, be the chief at
traction, but as this work is as brief as it is
brilliant q cuTiain-raiseT called "Cabman
No. @" will precede il, the scene being laid
in San Francisco. This double bill will just
iii out the evening TO the accepted limit, be
an agreeable variety and no doubt afford
great satisfaction to a large audience. Tne
farce will be cast as follows:
Mr.. UdOlpbo Holloway. a retired stOckbrOker
MI BlaBsoH
Jerry Regan a las y 0. 80, driver OF four
WAteieT.--- r srfis II hartman
Clara Holi0ways Grace Vernon
BILLY MeddlesOme. q sery oracle Plaisted
Stencil oli0way's Home In san Francisco.
The distribution for "CaValeria Rusti-
cana" will idcule:
Sautuzza. Title Saiinger
Lola LZzie Annannale
Lucia trace vernon
J urrlQu- ferdlhanu ochuetz
Id n. Knight
On February 20 the long promised POS
till0n Dc Oniumeau" will be brought out.
This opera, written by Charles Adolph
Adam in 1896. was favorably received
throughout Europe when first brought out.
II is remarkable for lis fresh and animated
melody
The morning call., 1893-02-12

'high-water mark that means her collar
was higher in the daytime than the one
worn now, and that it marked her skin, as
we all know a high collar will. Ii a
feather boa is worn, ten to one 1t is little
gone in the middle OF the back-you know
how quickly boa goes there. But remen'
Der how close folks are to you at the theater
and what time and good light they have
TO study Won"
The morning call., 1893-02-12
WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES.

AllcOck'S Porous Plasters. Zoe
Allcoek's Corn Plasters. --..................15 Ice
Ayers, Beecham's AMI Carters Pills. -. 15c
Garfield Tea and Lanes Medicine ......... zoe
Fiso'S, Bull's and Halls Cough Cure ......... zoe
Russia salve and CarbOlic saIve... ........ poe
Citrate of Magnesia and Green's Corn Cure. zoe
syrup Of Figs and Ponds Extract. 35e
Castoria and HOfTs Malt - 25c
Joys, Hoods and Ayers SarsapariIla. . Coo
Beef, Iron and Wine and seott's Emulsion. Csc
Cuticura Res0lyent and Warmers Safe Cure .85c
Quinine Pills, 2or grain dozen for. - Zoe
Quinine, per ounce Observation-Disclosures. 45c
fe5 SuWetf
The morning call., 1893-02-12

At the time Len Grover wrote "Our
Boarding-house" he did so to illustrate a
phase OF social life il New Y ork that re-
mains to-day unchanged. Therefore his
play fits at present just as well as it did if
teen or twenty years ago. There are Eleva-
tor spectators and Gillipod cranks now as
then, and fashionable clearinghouse life
shows the meanness of human nature just
as plainly as it was wont TO do. 1t is prob
ably the best contribution Grover eversmade
TO the stage; at least this comedy is the
only work that has kept his memory green
as a dramatic writer. he made his studies
of Colonel NJ. T. Elevator and Professor
Gregarius Gillipod in Wall street, and
caught Giuseppi Fioretti in one of those
shabby genteel boarding houses in Middle
New York City, where one Is always sure
10 find an EXTRACT" from Sunny Italy, with
a grand. gloomy and peculiar look. garments
the worse for wear, and 4 mysterious man
ner that invests the Individual with great
interest especially where the softer sex are
concerned. To play Fioretti properly was
at one time considered a test of good acting,
and we presume is still so maintained, for
10 is character replete with nice nuances
in its working out and he must be a good
them. Mr.. Henry r. Jewett will under
take this responsible part. and there is some
curiosity felt to see what he viii do with il.
THE CAST
Colonel NJ T. Elevator. George Osbourne
Professor Gregarius Gliipod.........L X. StoekweI
Gulsepp fiOrettt Hecry r. Jewett
Dr. Amsriah Ohm Jack
tIr. Eligible lex Long
Clarence Arthur Livingston
Walter Dalrympie Har,.ie Kirkland
Iosthan .'.'.. " a.leL neoL
= ie-@o-s.... Nie To s.
Mrs Beatrice Manhe.m Ethel Brandon
Mrs. }Iolette Eligible. Nellie Aouns
Miss Annie Coiville. Auur=y
alrs DaIyrympte ............. MS F. NJ. Bates
florence Mabel Bowman
sroCKwELL's UNCLE TOM"
The Swedish comedy. "Ole Olsen" will
begin at the Stockwen February %. and
occupy the theater for one week. 10 the
meantime StockwelPs spectacular Uncle
Toms Cabin" will take the road, opening
i1 this city on the 9th. This viii give the
dyed-in-the-wool Uncle Tom, Peter Jack
son, the pugilist. and Charles Z. (Parson)
Davies, the aucUOneeT OF the cast, OppOT-
tunitieS % try their PAGES. With a week S
practice in the country the paTsOn and his
prOIeEe ought TO be SO well up IN their re-
specuYe parts tnat jackson VIII 10 10m as
naturally as IL he had been reared a class
leader instead cf a professor Of the manly
art. and Davies will play the aucu0Reer as
glibly as # be and the "gOng-g gone" block
lad been familiar for twenty years Stock
we'll promises the spectacle at his theater on
the 27th viii surpass any former production
or this play. Jackson IS trte proud OF
his proficiency so lar. particularly Of the
Improvement in his mnem0nc faculty. He
says be knows the ropes" in Uncle Tom
as well as he does those Of twenty four
foot ing.
The morning call., 1893-02-12
Dramatic OccuItation.

-Four places of amusement in this city
running Uncle Toms Cabin" at the same
The morning call., 1893-02-12
Young and MiddIe-Aged Men.

You will find this distinguished doctor your best
friend and benefactor. II you troubled with
weakening dreams, unrefreshsng sleep, tired.
gloomy feeling and loss OF en7rGy, ambition aud
seif-con hdeDce. which impair beth your body and
brain and absolutely UNIT you for study, business
or the proper enjoyment OF married or single lfe;
III you are suffering from these or similar symptoms
you know the cause. Before Il, Is too late consult
this reliable Old specialist who thoroughly under
stands Your trouble and can trest It with unfailDg
success.
DR. Sweany publishes no names OF his patients or
cases coming under his treatment
Thousands OF genuine testimonials from cured
patients can ne nlo at hi1 once. There are
many more pouring In with every mail.
WRITE. IL not convenient to call. and describe
your trouble frankly, aud book With question blank
will be sent Medicines can be sent to any part OF
the country free from observation.
Il. l.. SWEANY, NJ. d.,
1871 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal:
Opposite Examiner ONCE las cod
The morning call., 1893-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Az u
II .m01
1920, 1922 AND 1924 MARKET ST.
PPR GATED,

The excellent things shown In our Dress Goods
Stock during the past week were appreciated
This was shown by the large business J his week
we offer sOme additional values that have just ar
rived.
The morning call., 1893-02-12

u
large variety OF ALL SILK GOOD QUALITY
RIBBONS, three inches wide, some MORE,
some are satin edge cashmere In all the desir-
able colofs, usual price is zoe, price Is
1212c.
LADIES FAST BLACK RrCHFLIEU Isle HOSE
and lot OF fast black Isle boot with fancy tops,
best quality Isle, regular soc grade our price
pairs for 81.
LADIES' MACO VESTS, low neck, sleeveless,
handsomely finished and trimmed Rfchelfeu
ribbed, 4Oe is the usual price. price is 25c.
LADIES' LOW NECK AND SLEEVELESS Isle
VESTS. new shape with high back would be
considered good value at 60c, our price Is 40c.
ANOTHER LOT OF FULL LENGTH 4-BUTTOS
KID GLOVES in fun assortment OF zes
black, tans and browns, good value at 81. our
price is 75c.
BIARRIrZ FINE sEwED KID GLOVES In
variety Of eolors, good value att %, our price
is Soc
4-BUTTON PIQUE WALKING GLOVES OF a su-
perior quality. myrtle green. tans, mode and
gray, fun value at 5 10, our price is 81.
ALL GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAND.
LADIES BLOUSES in a large variety OF styles Just
received. at soc, 65c. 75c, 81. 81 50 and So
well made perfect at and excellent values.
NEW WINDSOR TIES N A LARGE VARIETY
OF COLORS JUST OPENED.
NEW LACES, orchid pattern. Valenciennes lace In
all widths: this Is pronounced the choicest de-
sign yet produced; inches wide. l5c; 21a
inches wide, zoe; inches wide, Use: 4 inches
Wide, 35e; inches wide, 45e; d inches wide,
bUc; insertions To match.
New designs in point de Paris and Irish point
laces. Choice styles in cream and black chantfIIy
laces.
Samples application.
Mail orders viii have our best attention
Parcels delivered free in this and netghboring
"a
The morning call., 1893-02-12
KELLEY I 1's,S,[a,' g,I.
O. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY author zed Bran h In Northern Cali
fornia Of the word-renowned Keeiey Institute
OF Dwight ILL.,, for the treatment OF Liquor, Opium
Obsceo and certain Nervous Diseases Parties ii
San Francisco and vicinity obtain all inlorlna-
ton by calling on or addressing PEER TIFFANY,
city agent room 81, Academy OF Sciences building
Sl9 Market street my2o IhSuTu
The morning call., 1893-02-12

50.INCH ATWOOD STRIPED BROADCLOrHs
in desirable colors, would be good value at 49,
price is soc.
ALLWOOL STRIPED CHEVIOTS, regular soc
grade. price is 35c.
LARGE VARIETY OF PLAIN. FANCY
ChECKS, PLAIDS AND STRIPED DRESS
GOODS IN dress lengths that have been selling
at soc Ver yard, have put them sale at
the remarkably low price OF Zoe per yard.
CHEVRoN WEAVE hENRIETTAS, IN all shades,
solid colors, regular value 4Oc. our price IS 25e.
ILLUMINATED STORM SERGES. navy. tan,
brown. green and black, changeabe effects,
regular value 40c. our price Is 25c.
ENGLISH VALE DIAGONALS. ia good colors,
PIN-HEAD CHECK DRESS GOODS. taHs aud
grays 25e grade. our price is l5c.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS. choice designs and good
colorngS, regular value It 75c. our price is soc
per yard
NOVELTY FIGURED SHOT TAFFETA SILKS.
GERMAN TABLE LINENS, superior quality,
worth 75r. our price soc per yard
HONE1COMB TOWELS large size. good value at
81 so per Dozen price IS 81 per dozen.
EXTRA QUALITY LARGE SIZE LINEN DAM
ASK TOWELS, knotted friages. worth 40c, our
81 CHESiILE TABLE COVERS. brocaded or
notified designs. with heavy fringe. 81 quality,
price is 81 rs.
EXTRA QUALITY AND HANDSOME PATTERNS
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. with kRotted
fringes, worth S3. our price is g.
EIDERDOwN COMFORTERS, choice patterns. OF
French Sateen, regular price 81, our psice is So.
Samples on application. Mail orders win have
Parcels delivered free in this and Deighborins
cities and towns.
EollDGrg, Strauss &FrOlnal
1920, 1922 and 1924 Market ST.,
Bet. L. y1or and Jones.
The morning call., 1893-02-12
DOCTOR SWEANY,
GpEGV IST

1871 Market Street, San Francisco, Call,
Opposite Examner flee.
FORMERLY FROM THE CITY OF PHILA ID Ell
pha, Pa. for the last five years n resident and
most successful specialist OF ths city. desires 70
say TO the sick aud afflicted generally that he is
prepared to treat ALL KIND Of diseases as well as
his me OF speciaitles. in tho treatment OF which
his great merit aud comprehensive judgment have
raised him TO de2ree OF success for prompt and
perfect cures never before attai1 I'd by any special
ist He Is thoroughly skilled and prepared % sur
ceSsuiy treat All diseases OF the following organs
or parts OF the human SYSTEM: THROAT, LUNGS.
STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS, SPLEEN, HEART,
BRAIN. SPINE, Bladder. Genito-urinary Organs
Also all diseases OF women aud all character OF
private diseases.
~ FREE TREATMENT FOR THE POOR "a
Every Friday afternoon. desire all poor who
AFFLICTED IN any manner whatever To come on Friday
afternoons and get the benefit cG my skill aud ex
perieuce entirely free OF charge
The morning call., 1893-02-12
STANDARD THEATER,

Bush ST.. between Kearny and Montgomery, COM
mencing at O'clock by the ORATOR aud LEG
TURER representing the LIEBIG WORLD DIS
PENSARY OF Chicago, undtr the auspices OF the
Lfebig world DispenS1ry. 400 ueary ST., San Fran
cisco. on the following SUBJECTS;
Marriage: is Success and Failure. Who Should
Marry and Who Not. Diseases That UNIT Persons
for Marriage Lies Duties and Pleasures. How TO
BE Healthy PARENTS of Healthy Children. Effects
of Certain Conditions and Diseases OF Parents Upon
Children Poor Health of Parents Often the Cause
OF DefOTmed. Puny, Rckety and SickiY Offspring.
These lectures and views have been gotten mp
grand scale and regardless OF cost Matters Of
vital Importance every viii be fuy expa aimed
and in a manner both Instructive enLerta ming,
together with vocal and Instrumental solos. Every
stranger sitor aud citizen should attend. In
stru ction for a lifetime gained in one lecture.
Read the following notice. punished IN this paper
November TO- 1891 headed Gems of ThOdght":
1.-The staff surgeon OF the Liebig World Dispen-
Metropolitan Hail he speaker-who is profound
thinker and learned scholar. well as silver
tOngued oratOr-presented the subject IN most
attractive FORM giving much valuable Information
TO why marriage Is often failure and what Is
necessary % the attainment OF happiness in that
state.
The audience consisted exclusively of gentlemen,
and it may be trut fully stated that such good ad-
vice is seldom TO be had The hall crowded
its fullest capacity. The lecture which abOunded
in gems of thought. great credit TO the Lebig
was inspired with the fullest confidence IN the
Liebig Dispensary and the great work which they
doing Ia midst"
Lectures and Views interpreted with Violin,
Cornet, Piano aud Voeal Solos. and Music by Ros
Ber's Grand Hungarian Orchestra feS WeSu *
The morning call., 1893-02-12

Samples on application Mail orders win have
our best attention.
Parcels delivered free in this and Deighboring
cities and
The morning call., 1893-02-12
MISCELLANEO US.
ATTRACTIONS

For this week spring goods just received
properly selected and marked at popular prices.
Pay US visit or inspection and you Will see that
all goods are as advertised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
THE NELSON RAILROAD.
A Train VIII He Running Through From
Spokane by Dec. !.

Train WIN he Running Through From
Spokane by Dec. !.
Nelson, B. c.. and Spokane will DO con-
nected by an all-steel band OF n
width and hnensss Dec. l, whom the first
train on She Nelson Il Fo.t Shepard railroad
will connect At Marcus with the Spokane u
Northern train, says she Spokane Review.
The run to Nelson will DO reduced to eight
hours, and Kaslo will be within eleven
hours of Spokane.
ut 10 our intention" said President D.
G., Corbin, 80 continue tho usual service
between here and Marcus during this winter
and to add a two or three times . week
service between Marcus and Nelson. Then
in the spring daily trains will run. Lsav-
inc Spokane at 1880, the passenger will
reach Ksslo for supper and Neturning the
train will wait at Nelson until the early
boat arrives from Kislo.'
Although the connection with Nelson Is
to all intsnts and purposes com plete. there
will remain fve miles Of work to complete
in the spI ing. The route of the road brings
It close to Nelson at . poiat several hundred
feet above the water. It runs on to Five
Mile Point. where it will end temporarily
this season. and later will be continued
back on tbs water level into Nelson.
The whole road is 200 miles long. Its
heaviest grades are ut the extreme Nelson
end. beyond the summit. 1t takes q roate
- the Columbia to Wansta. up Bower
creek and ACROSS to the head OF Salmon
river. Then 1t CROSSES the summit and
runs down the Cottonwood. Its greatest
elevation is 1900 feet above the level OF the
sea.
Four bridges remain to BE- built and q few
miles of track beyond she summit. The
tEacklayina alone could be done in a week.
but the bridge work is expected to OCCUPY
tw I've oe fourteen days. The road was
bonded for but $50, 600 per mile, its cost of
construction being about she average Of
mountain railway systems.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
PERSONAL

W. 3. Thompson. Of Butte. IL At The
Helena.
W. j. CLARK, the Nsihart mining man. ID
in town.
H. p. Rolfe. Of the Great Falls Leader. il
in town.
W. w. Currier. superintendent Of the
Great Northern, is in town from Great
Falls.
Nsgnus A. LundwsIl, who has been
visiting hts sister. Mira Thso Shed. left
yesterday for his homs in PostIsnd.
DR.. Rollins. of Butte. will undoubtedly
have a Roou audience at st. Paurs church
next Tuesday evening. when he will deliver
his lecture OF The Key to Life's Problem"
The many friends Of Theodore Shed will
regret to learn. shat he 10 still not able to be
out. though improving slowly oil the time.
They trust he Will soon be at his Office
aGain.
Thu many friends Of Dr.. Moses Rockman
will be pleased to Know shat he has re-
turned to Helena aid will live hero again.
taking his old quarters In the BirkenfsId
block.
John T. Conley. assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee d. st.
Paul railway. and /. A. scanlau, travelling
passenger agent of the same line, are visit
ors in Helena. Talking Of the Milwaukee
yesterday, Mr.. COnley said the great popu-
larity OF the road with the people Of the
northwest was very conoluslvely shown
during the reriod of the Worlds fair. Ont
Of the 30. 900 citizens Of 81. Paul and Min
neapoIis alone who visited the fair 20, 900.
OF 40 rer cent, travelled via that road, with
Eve other Chicago lines in the field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
NEWS Of THE RAILROADS
Burlington Surveyors Are Reported
to Be at Work in Bitter
Root Country.
The Railroad From Spokane to
Nelson, B. c., Will Be In OPP
Grafton by Doc. !.
Changes Contemplated In she kunn'ss O
Northern Pacific Trains That VIII
Take Place In Ton Days.

A special dispatch from New York to the
Spokane Review SAYS: That the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad Will % she
next to pass over the Rocky mounsains ana
on to the western seas 10 an open secret IN
railroad circles. The company now ms
ensinsers working in the Rocky and Bitter
Root mountains, seeking favorable passes
20 the west. A high official of ono OF tho
e~xistips transcontinen.al roads told the
Review representative that il WAS a settled
fact that the Chicago. Burlington q
Oaiuoy will be built to tbs coast 1uss Is
yoon % the panic passes away. and he fur-
ther declared his positive knowledge that
the rusd was heading for Spokane. and thss
the route will be shaped to that purpose.
..Do you know said another railroad
man 70 The Review correspondent. shat
the only railroad construction that mas
been carried on during this panic year mas
been in the territory of S~pokanef IT'S .
fact, First, was the completion OF me
Great Northern. Now the extension OF she
Spokane g. Northern is giving employment
10 several hundred men. In addition to
thfs. the Canadian Pacific 10 building
branch lines into the Kootenai and SLOGAN
mineral fslda There 10 no other section
Of the American continent that can make
such a showing of railway construction
ellis year Is that made by the country ad-
jacent 10 Spokane"
II is also learned that the Oregon Pacific.
. line now in tho hands Of y receiver. VII
probably be extended eastward the coming
year to Boise City. The new line exssnus
from Yaquina bay on the Oregon o'nss.
cas- tward to the Cascade mountains. IL mas
: low pass, and tho intention Is to buila
~ thns developing = broad region now
remote from railway connection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will be no services ~ ths ScsAdi-
navian Luthern church Sunday.
The Helena military band will give . con
cert and bali ~ Eisosrio hall Wednesday.
Nov. "a.
Sabbath school a. 10 O'Clock .. n.
rrenohina at II O'Clock q. IN. - the Seventh
Day Adventist hall on Park and Sixth
avenue to-day. All are Welcome.
+. L. Weaver will be tried before Judge
Crutcher NJ two p. m. to-day on the charge
OF petit larceny in connection with Shs
Montana Central freight car robbsriea
The WeisonhoHn Carriage company. Of
this aity. resolved the highest reward on
their hunting wagon ~ the Worla's fair.
The wagon has been sold TO Now York city
parties.
John A. Lucas ana Miss Flora n. Chap
man were married at this residence OF Mrs.
Mary +. Clark Thursday by Rev. j.. p.
Watson. They have the best wishes Of .
large circle OF friends.
Henry Knippenbero, Of Glendale, score
taty Of tho "Socisty Of the + amsrs OF tho
notified the members that the fourth re-
union will not be celebrated. owing to the
hard times.
Owing 10 the u~nfavorable Weather that
has prevailed in Montana for the past six
wseks many of the farmers have not been
able to thrssh their grain. IL 10 very rare
that Montana farmers are thus delayed
with shsir fall work..
Work on tho Montana Midland 10 pro-
crossing in . very satisfactory manner and
IL il probable when the erode 10 completed
up to Canyon ferry that the force will move
to the other side OF the river n PIT in the
wiatsr on the rock work in Whites Ruloh.
The Baptist congregation will meet to-
morrow. both morning and evening, in tho
city auditorium, just across the street from
the Baptist church. This 10 made nsces-
snry by reason Of repairs now in prog ess.
Among other improvements contemplated
is a new furnace which will be completed
during the coming week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

Trains leave Helena daily at 1886 .. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points, Spo-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and St. Louis,
Chicago and the east. also for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotss.
Buffet cars containing bath room, barber
shop. ensy chairs, obse. walton windows,
library, writing and cad tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and Sleeping cars. frst-cIass
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Dir ect
connections are made at Wenatchee with
steamers for Lake Chelan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for point rs on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonnei's Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainswor:h. Mel
son and other points in the kooteuai min
ing district; at Jennings with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Casca Q and
Rocky mountains in daylight. Beautiful
scenery and a road free I om dust.
ITain for Wickss. Boulder and Bate
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $3.50
.. IN. Connection Is made at Butte TO all
points on the Onion Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helena
daily at b:25 2. m. for Butte.
For info: nation or publications apply to
any agent OF this company or
b. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
Northern Pacific Winter Schedule.

Orders have been received at division
headquarters Of the Northern Pacific. at
Missoula, TO prepare a winter passenger
schedule. which will probably 90 into effect
in about ten days. Train No. 4. east
bound. passing hese at night, will be dis
continued, and the mr. living time Of the
morning train will probably be changed.
The west bound will run solid. instead Of
In sections, as at present. The local ser
vice between Helena and Missoula will not
be atssmpted again for tbs pre1ent. as the
company does not believe there is sufficient
business in sight to justify TIE expense.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
THE r

The Agreement Looking to pt,ou
II Now Ready for Creditors.
NoTrcx TO CaxpIrons. All persons having
claims against the frat National bank, who
have not received . copy Of orr circular let
ter and agreement In reference TO ,ssump-
tion Of business, are requested to call or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

according to directions. he
began to steadily improve,
and after the use Of them
for seven months his head
was entirely well. When we
began using it his head was
a solid sore from the crown
to his eyebrows. 1t was also
all over his ears, most of his
face, and small places on
different parts of his body.
There were sixteen weeks
that ure nod yo.r bic hn,l,