davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-10

! acre in Deer Park Addition bound by Hughes, Bowma
and Roberts
East Park Addition
By alley, Henry street and lots 1925
BY do do do Maple street and lot I13
BY plat, Alton street, lot 173 and Locust street
BY Poplar and Grover streets
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-10
SEEN AND HEARD.
Personal aud Other Items That Have a
Present Interest.


Mooresburg.
Bench" Rupo emancipated in the
city Tuesday.
Hugh Kirkpatrick was in from En-
breeville Tuesday.
Hon. w. B. Bowman was in from
Blizzard last Monday,
Mr.. Nat. G. Perry, of Elizabethton,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Annie Gentry is visiting the
Misses Hobson at Bristol.
Charles Hamilton. the throttle king
en- the Three C's is recouperating.
Hon. A. ], Patterson was up from
Jonesboro Monday and Tuesday.
John Upton was down from Elize-
hethton on legal business Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Burrow, of Bristol, has
been visiting relatives here aud at Wa
tauga.
Dir. Sam Miller left Monday to ar
range dates for Gov. Taylor's fall lect-
ure tour.
Mrs. J. B. Cox and children have
returned from a visit to Holston
Springs.
]. e. Craudall returned from BUSH
ness trip to Chattanooga Monday al
ternoon.
T. ]. Burrow, a Bristol attorney has
been in the city several days on legal
business.
r. G. Thomas tore himself loose
from Jonesboro and spent Tuesday in
the city.
DR.. Jas. Kirkpatrick was in from
Boone's Greek Monday to see the base
ball game.
E. S. Mathes was up from Washing
ton College Tuesday and spent the day
in the city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Lusk on evening OF enamel
patton day.
9. j. st. John came to Johnson City
Tuesday via Elizabethton to ride home
ON the Vestabule.
Mrs. N. A. Farnsworth and grand
son Master Hanley Roberts, are visit
ing Mrs. II. Q. Hart.
t. L. Earnest, Silas Cooper, Frank
Britton and ]. ]. Hunt represented
/. Jonesboro at Lake Watrusee Monday
afternoon.
Hon. Frank 2. Blair, of Wytheville,
Va, accompanied by his son, passed
through the city Tuesday, enrouste tc
Embreeville.
H. G. Remine, the marble man, wal
in the city Tuesday and went up il
Unicoi county to deliver about $40(
worth Of work.
Z. J. Symmetry, OF Brooklyn, N. \.
returned to his home last week ate
spending a few weeks with homefolk
at Allentown.
w. w. Devault. w. V. Devault an,
w. G. Long, the Watanga melol
growers, furnished most Of the melon
emancipation day.
Jacob Bacon, Of Keebler's x Roads
was in the city Tuesday and subscrit
ed for THE COMET as an antidote 70
the Toledo Blade.
Mrs. Jas. P. Taylor, of-Glarkson,
very i'll and her death is expected Q
any time. Gov. r. L. Taylor left fc
his brothers home last Tuesday after
noon.
Bob Lyle, who has been on the ]. [
e G. road Tor some time, left Tuesda
night for Chicago. After doing Il
the Fair he Will start for the City
Mexico.
E. @. Cooper has opened grocer
and provision store 10 the Crouch Bl
on Public Square. It is the lntentic
j. 1..o.> = ..soo feel, l;,,o -F s~a.c,,l, = !,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
MATHEAoN 4 CO.


ssoo-Neat we'll built cottage on Sparta street.
pantry cellar. city, water. lot s0xi2,. stable; SIS
per month; good location for keeping cows and
ss5O-New cottage Of four rooms, cellar. good
barn and over half an acre OF ground. immedi-
ately adjoining city Unite on south and within
tho place for poultry or v sioo down. 'S2s
per month; buildings insured three years Tor
5000: policy thrown in.
$50 down. $l5 per month.
g: loo-Hanasoms new dwelling on corner Of
Fenton and Hollins, on electric line: hnll, six
to run three years. will take Montana Sationa
's ss'sSsMsd 5eF b SICILY; v salG on cas-, side four
blocks south Of Broadway: hail.. seven rooms.
three closets. sloove, b,th room fully ~plumbed.
and sitting room finished in eak; house nioely
pspered throughout; shed: lot 42xioo; $500
Ss,sso-Attractive ten.room tdouble) frame
dwelling on Rodney street; city water, sewer
connection. finest lawn and trees in Helena: lot
50x24o: good outbuildinzs; convenient to school,;
sl,2o-Very attractive new dwelling. one-hslf
block from todney street; hall. five rooms, two
sesa ist ssi .s5o s ssan. f; IS rs ana mo ontso' faImst
ss,Oo-si1-room brick cottage on corner OF
frontage on benton .venne and lbo fest on Dill
bert street; alley In rear; we'll grown trees; form
er price $500.
A customer of ours has 100 acres OF timbered
land fourteen miles from Helena. and nccc ssible
by good roads. which he wishes to trade for a
house and lot in Eelen& worth $3.50 to $500.
The land is covered with . fine growth Of yellow
pine suitable for cordwood.'
len acres on electric line. between cemetery
and university. elegant location Tor suburban
home or market garden; $500 per acre. payable
one-Quarter down. balance on four years time:
interest at 6 per cent.
six-room furnished house. west side, modern,
for rent; $40,
seven-room hous, GO Peosta avenue, newly
painted and papered, 4l2. Other houses to Sent
from IS up.
Unimproved lots in al parts of the Proadwa-
National bank deposit certificates taken at par.
MATHESON d Co.
Gold Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
GiraGes,

It used to be an amusement and also a
duty to me to try and show the animals tc
native gentlemen when they came from
their country seats to visit Calcutta, and /
invariably invited them to come with me
10 see the ZOO. I think that the giraffes
puzzled them most. One fine old Hindoo
nobleman, with whom I have many a time
been out tiger shooting on his own proper
ty, suggested that the giraffe was q new
sort of tiger, but he was comforted and
convinced when he saw them eat the
branch of a tree from my hand. / wish
that he could have been present to witness
a performance of this pair of giraffes, which
/ did not see myself, though fortunately
Lord William Beresford saw it and told
me of it.
"a On the morning Of the queens birthday
Beresford was riding past the giraffe in
closure when a feu de joie was fired by the
soldiers of a native infantry regiment,
whose quarters are not far from the ZOO.
At the first round of the firing the gil
RATES. were startled. When the second
round came, they took to their heels and
jumped clean over the fence of upright CUR
ran or waffle sticks, about 10 feet high,
that surrounded their Enclosure.
When the third round came, the giraffes
were so puzzled that they turned round
and popped over the fence again and sought
refuge in the house in which they were
lodged at night. 1t is a great pity that a
sportsman and rider like Lord William
Beresford, who saw this strange sight, had
not a mount on one Of the giraffes.-Long-
mans Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
Nothing New In 1t.

II spent half the afternoon the other
day." said Mrs. Billtops, trying to match
u wooden dress of my daughters in silk,
and the nearest could come to it was at
least two shades too dark, but that didn't
disturb my daughter a bit. She simply
spread it out next day in the sun and
faded it to a perfect match. She was
inclined to take great credit to herself for
this, for she thought it was an original
idea, as indeed it was with her, but | ex-
planned to her that it was very, very old
that l had myself done the same thing
with a faded bingham dress, for instance,
for which l desired to make a new waist or
a new pair Of sleeves; that l had taken a
new piece OF the same material and washed
it and hung it out in the sun, and had re-
peated this process until the new material
was faded to match the old; that in fact
this is one of those discoveries that people
simply keep N making over and over
again. New York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
How to Put Up a Clotheslina.

Z A simple continuance, designed to save a
great deal of washingday work. can be put
in place very easily. 1t consists of a little
house or shed, Is inches long, fastened
stoutly all along one side against the outer
wall of a ~b"ilding, or perhaps against a
fence, though one objection to the latter is
that the line when stretched and hung
with wet clothes would pull upon the fence
and perhaps cause it to sag in time. A
part of the other or outer side of the little
~clothesline shelter is made in q sort of door,
opening on hinges, which lets down, dis
closing the barrel on which the clothesline
b wound. To this, at one end, a crank
handle is attached with q ratchet wheel,
In putting up the line, one end of which is
tied to the barrel, first unwind the line and
pass 1t around each pole until all is in the
position wanted. Slip the loop in the end
over the last pole, then go back to the box,
turn the crank until all the line is straight
and taut, then fasten by means of the
racket SO that it canno unwind. This pre-
vents "sagging' effectually. When the
clothes have been taken off the line, wind
it up and shut up the side opening to pro
tect the rope from rain, dampness and mil
dew.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
A Natural Bridge of Agate.

A mining expert sent to investigate some
Arizona properties for Denver capitalists
reports the finding of a most remarkable
natural bridge formed by a tree of agatiZed
wood, spanning a canyon As feet in width.
The tree mad at some remote time fallen
and become imhedded in the silt Of some
great inland sea or mighty water overflow.
The silt became in time sandstone, and the
wood gradually passed through the stages
OF liberalization until it is now a wonder.
full tree of solid agate.
In after years water washed and ats
away the sandstone until u canyon IS feet
In width has been formed, the fintylike
substance of the agatized wood having re.
sisted the erosion of the waterflow. Fully
81 feet of the tree rests on one side and can
be traced, but how far its other side lies
buried in The sandstone cannot be de
termined without blasting away the rock,
Jewellers journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
TWO MAGIC WORDS.
Which Earned tho Salary OF tho Saiessir,
for tho Day.

for the Day.
She was a gaunt, grim individual, ant
with the aid Of an umbrella she was seer
persistcntly elbowing her way along one ol
The crowded t~horoughfares. AS she entered
one of the prominent stores and stepped tt
the counter she quietly looked over asmart'
~ dressed lady who stood by her side Then
looking calmly around the store, IA il to
see il the display of wares met her approval,
with a p%atronising air she thus addressed
The pretty s~alesgiri:
"Will you please show mo your orange
sspoonst" at the same time adjusting her
glasses.
"Solid or plateds" questioned the girl.
"Oh. solid" with Il sniff.
"Do you wish souvenir or plains" again
asked tho girl in a courteous tone.
II don't know, but l must have a hand
some one"
"Will this one at IS be too expensive9"
she girl continued, placing a handsome at
lair on the velvet.
The lady in black gave one glance. With
a determined look beautiful to SEQ she re-
piled, with a curious infection, Il don't
like that"
.'Then how would you like this one?" as
she placed one of neat design before the
purchaser.
II guess not. You see, Harry is SO very
particular. But l said when I came to Bos-
ton he should nave as beautiful n spoon as
his grandma's p~ocketbook could buy,
lnd"-
"Here is a very pretty one; surely he
would like this, - but there was a tired look
about the girls eyes as she laid the third
one on the counter before the would be buy
r's gaze. ut was marked FROM She
never finished the sentence.
marked down, did you say?"
Marked down from"-commenced the
girl.
"Ill take it." and not long after grand
ma was on the street, a most satisfied ex-
preston I'm her careworn face. That was
how that salesgirl earned her money that
day.-Boston Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
H. c. EYNOLDs.
Clerk of this I,oard.

y James Duisnan md /. n. Jansen. co.part.
ners doing business under the firm name Of
tif.. w. Mont.n NC CUB S'Re ss..a m'T Eull.s:d. p Tine,
operative a!.aniits and f.ad.tons Comg.p,. and
Under md By virtue o. an order Of ,ale and de-
district disS ct court ,11se 81 ths F 7Ha ;uaici lsi9 ss.ts &c, 81 81 the
L'T5i. -. sad Clarke; on e. En- q, q jase.
sen. co-passners doing BUSINESS under Ia. firm
a. 1ss: .s Q, s asnsS ni.in,i assn ss, s I . G, Saspnsn;t
and decree Of foreclosure and sa!e~a sainst Mon
tam, .l9h n.sssn. rulls.d. Fret f..ionsl
iei, Jim Jeziss and hon Hahn. .co-psrtnsrs =.
ss,hioas +, fs r 4 Hahn, d asss on the
torney's ies-. which said decree was on tho goth
day m.,, Of ha Jane w. ,. D. T. 1874 s, a ,oeofdsa in judy
l am commanded to sell ell those certain lota.
pieces OF parcels OF land. situate. lying and be-
II rs h ae n s.S 0s sna Bo o1 n DEAN and 'a as.o S : ~ s ioi .
80 much .. lots numbered two C) thres ~
Nos ofthe original townsite Of the city Of Hell
ena, as is included in the following boun aries.
to wit: lssinning At tho intersection Of the
wostern line OF Fuller avenue OK Gulch street or
Center street and this norths astsr . line Of Sixth
avenue or Price street. the point Of inte-ssc-
ton being on the southrast corner Of said lot
mum berod tws t) Of block numbered four hun-
dred five (Ni) Of said Helena townsits; running
thence nor.hsrly along the west line Of miller
avsnno ~ Gulch street ono hundred intern tllsl
feet, the, 9, wes,erly pa.ailsl With the north line
Of said lot numbered four % sixty t6ol feet:
thence southsrly parallel with tho wort line IT
said lot. three tj and four @ ssvonty-two end
ono-hAlf (12h) foot moro OF loss to the northeast
line OF Sixth avsnno or rrico street; .thsnee
s1uihsastcrly aloeg she said northeast line Of
ti1th avsnus or Price strsss ssventy-6ve (7b) feet
to the place Of bssinninE,
Together with all and singular the ~tsnsmsnts.
hsrs ttamcnts and appurtsnances thsrsunto b.
lonxiue or In anywiso appertAininE.
Public notice Il hercby given that on T~useday.
tho I'D day Of huwuss. A. ID. 1893, at II O'Clock
MOI that day At the front door Of tho court house,
hS,op., Levi. and Clarke eou.ty; Mont:na.
Of fareolosuro and ,nlc. col the above described
property. or 60 much thereof ~ may IN
NECESSARY to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and coats. to tho hlshcst and bsAt bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this sist day OF July.
4. ID. 1867
CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
~ FRED L. hoss, Under sherlG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
PROPOSALS. FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
l. Oalce OF Chief Quartermaster, Department
sEsLEp PkoPosAIs, in tripliosts. viii h0I Sc
received at this Office. OF at the following named
postA and at Helena. Mont. until II O'Clock a.
nishing and delivery Of such corn g may he re-
CURED during the fiscal rear ending June so,
ST. a M Fort, A Hdn Hns; cp R Kessh, and
and Yates. North Dakota: Forts Meade and
sully, South Dakota. Fort Smelling. Mimi. and
Fort Yellowstone. Wyo. blank forms OF pro
posals; with full instructions to bidders. will be
furnished on application to this Office, or to the
quartermasters at the various points named
JOHN v. FUREY. Q~uartermaster, U. q. Army,
I hief QuAHtermastOr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16

THE NEW STYLE
pill ia Of DIR. Pierce's invention and Is full 81
improvements. They are used by everyone
high livers, bad livcrs, those whoae lIvers
are sluggish--all find relief In DR.. PIERCE
Pleasant Pellets. i
To BEGIN WITH, these "Pellets" are the
smallest, and easiest to take. They're tiny.
s~ugar-coated, anti-bilious granules that ~.
cry child takes readily.
SEcoNpLY.-They,re perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
THIRDLY.-Their effect is lasting.
FoURTHLY.-Put up in glnss-always fresh.
FiFTHLy: They're tho cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
LAsTLY.-They absolutely cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16

A LAS SUMMONS-lN THE JUSTICES
- court of Helena township. county of / owls
and Clarke. state of Montana. before A. c. Vo-
taw, justice of the peace
e. a: lister Il FRO. plaintiffs. VS.. Peter Davis.
defendant.
no ,tate of Montnn, to the above named do
fendant, greeting.
fou are hereby summoned TO be and appear be-
fIors me. A. {. Votaw Justice of Tho peac in and
TOT ING county of Levi. and Clar@e, nj my Office
iion oil the publication of this summons. to-wit:
liter Sept. IL. 1883, then aad there to mako an
sWnF 10 the complaint # tho above named plain
,tit,, IN n ciyil action TO recover tho sum OF two
htihHIed and az and - 10 (S23B. 2s) dollars for
WofS ana services banning ore from tn, Mime
sofa mine to Gregory conccntrator in jefferson
county. anntana, for defendant. q, his ~ ecial
ne ;ance and request, during and prior 10 July
"a. ia9d. and in default thereof, Judgment will be
rendered aga nst you, Peter avis. tho above
named defendant, for the sum of two hundred
ana SIX and 2a-lO0 dollars and costs in this behalf
expended.
A. ID, 1898. A. VOrkW
Justice Of the Peace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
NOTICE TO C1-OWNERs.-TO ]. II. SIN
clair. his heirs. executors. administrators

NOTICE TO C1-OWSERs-TO J. IT. SIN
~ clair. his heirs, executors. administrato-
your oo-owner. have, in accordance with eoctinn
2324 OF the Revised statutes of tho United
states, expended in labor and Improvement
upon the leadeT quartz lode mining claim. s T.
uated in Scratch Gravel (unoreanized) mining
district in the county of lewis and Clarke,
state of Montana. tho cum of one hundred l|lGOI
dollars for the purpose OF ho ding and repre-
senting said claim according to law for the years
1891 and, 1892. and unless you contribute or
cause to be contributed your share of sucn ex-
the undersigned at lie ens. in the county of
Lewis and Clarke. state of Montana. within
by publication, your interest in said
Leader quartz lode mining claim will be for
feited and become the properly of the under
signed. as provided by said section 1924 OF lie
vised Statutes of the United States.
FISK }. SIIAFfER.
lated Helena. Mont, Aug, 10. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16

THE
STOCKS.
NEW yoRT, Aug. la.--Bar silvsr. 72H.

STOCKS.
NEW yoRE, Aug. 1a.-Bar silvor. 72H.
Copper re,y steady; lskc 5000.
lend-Quiet; domestic, $aSaS.
The stock market was extremely dull through
out the day and \ still lower range Of prices pre-.
vailed. Dealings were confined almost entirely
to tho professional element, which continues
bearish on tho unsettled state OF affairs. The
true cause for this situation developed to-day
after three O'Clock. whom 1t wac learned = syndi-
cate was formed to take the collateral trust
notes OF the Northern Pacific company to liaui-
dato the floating debt had b en- disputed. and on
application OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
company. receivers appointed for the property.
Northern Pacific common fell off to AZ and pro-
forred to l5ts. in tho remainder Of the list
General hlsctrio fell of ~ to 37H and thicAgo
Gas IA to ASH, whi!e other stocks yielded u to
IN per cent. The market closed steadier At
slight recovery.
observation-disclosures.
Ietroleum-Weaker: september 57iSo bid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures is
~ hereby given that A. M. 1hornburgh has
made to the undersigned q general assignment
for the benefit Of the creditors Of the said A. Il.
lhornburgh, and that tn, undersigned has taken
erty Of the raid 4. II. Thornburgh.
All persons indebted to the said A. M.
Thornburgh are notified to make payment Of the
amounts owlng by them to the undersigned
without delay.
L. {. F. LOTZ
Assignee of A. NJ. 1hornburgh.
Dated July q, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16
Weaker; september 57,so bid.
Glazing CloaI

Money on call easy: closed offered a. 4 pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6bl2 pol
cent. Sterling exchange weaker. with bankers
bills at si.sleti.s2 for sixty-day bills and 81. s6h
"a 81 for demand.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. Observation-Disclosures. $500
head; market 100 higher; prime. $4.5'db.O0
good to choice, .S5et4. Is; medium, $3.e0aAO
common. 81. 05a $50: Westerns, $2.5o4+.lO Tex
ans. 81. 00eea.4 40.
hoss-ksceipts $500 head; market higher
common rough. $4.256s4.75: mixed and packers
81 90tp5. %; prime heavy, IS. 3O@5 8. 45; butchers
weights. s5.50a5. rs; light, IS. 3oG6. 10.
sheep-Receipte, 1900 head: market lower;
natives. SS.006e4. 90; Westerns. 81. 1893 ~; fancy
western wethers, SO. 5eys.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-Wheat-Easy; cash, 61Ao;
september. 8.Ac.
lorn-Easier: cash. s91tc: Eeptember, s9hc.
Oats-hasy; cash. 24Ac; September. 231sc.
Inr1ey-Nominal.
Pork-steady: cash. s1277h; September,
$l2. 80.
srd-steady; cash. sat7a; september.
R~ibs-steady; cash. $ze7h; September. sz.s7h.
WOOL.
New YORK. Aug. l5.-Wool dull and irrexu-
lar; don estic fleece. 20@2sc; pulled. l6a 2oo;
Texas, 12011c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16

Cut out and send TO this o1aoe -FOUR os
tho above COUPONS. together with TEN
CENTS. and We will send you postpaid AMI
fHREs OF the following books:
No. THE sACRLEr LETTER. b. N.th.nis,
Ne; S5TAE MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL; Oh.
. HHu II h sna5s rh BY Charlotte M. Brasms
Ee; s55UHDEKTAE RED FLAG. BY Mis-. NJ.
Nc; G FINE soLoMoN's MINES b, H. Ride,
No y..zRouND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No: sATAE e G saasi Ssisi BROTHERS. B, Alex.
y : &: !; :5f $fRi $Ie.ss s; ~, Z; s$;;;:l ::s; !s! ys:s:
No io--AEoBhE 1IEE. ,!By M!,. Mulock
n H1nLHhs p2usHTsN. By Gh. nj; M n.
Nc B' ;;@;h iE'i BI2 4 xDS TtL lh:'ni 4, A,...ud..
n 4: f f III Ry ss7EE,s e a,s ;Esi kR.sa B; 10
No. sn isH Sifas2ni CRUSADE. B, no.. Nou.
NJ sai IA sa Study lNscARLEr. H, A. Conan
Ne IieIcCK RUM Or. THE DAUGHTER
No. or ,s1ltoHb EIsL = "fi DA H1s i: rsE!fpsep 4,
NO eA ;snYn 4 4 Rt.ssii ss'' 81 'f r iRsf: 1 5, -.
ss ;.. ss: S s,I:. ii sii1r1u's LOVE STORY. B,
No e9 ere f staRnEr BIN. b, ,,or.no. m.r,,,..
So. S zs-TAE III siEd ki 81 * NGHbRtsin n Mas,y;..
n: so ss"M F.'t sRE;EsoN's WILL. B, H. Ride.
No; a"JlNNY HARLowE. BY v. Clark
Ne: ;s.bEAroN's BARGAIN. b, np.. Alex.
No 27-..THE soU1RE,s DARLING, BY Char.
No 2s-THk RU6siIN Gypsy. BY Alexander
No; 1.-THE WANDERING HEIR. B, Charlie.
k% ;o..FLowEn AND WEED. BY Mis-. M. e.
No. si-So TMoRouaHFARa. By Charlie.
Ne ':' It'll rs sR NEAT a as'tseii DIAMOND.
hy W. b. Thasksry.
bound In attractive paper covers. They
a's sold regularly at retail for ten cents
each. 30 that our ofcr enables our readers
70 buy them At one-third Of their value. u
~ Grand chance TO secure standard. high
class works Of ho.ion At merely nominal
cost.
Ono Of tho above coupons will be pub.
lished In every issue Of THE HELENA
INDEPENDENT until further notice. Out
ont and save hen u.si! yo1 have to1r.
thee books Of ysur selection Obtained.
Then you can again save the coupons until
you have four more. whom you can ssoure
lhrss more books. and 90 on.
We make this liberal offer, whereby some
OF the best works OF hction In the EnQlish
Language may Be sssursd BY our readers for
the msrsat tribe OF expense, In srder 10 in
crease our circulation. Out p'essnt read
sSs will greatly obllss % BY calling the a.
tsntion of their friends 90 The fact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they ca1
secure The advantages Of our Grsss bool
offer. AddHsssl
Who 1n1on,u1or} nolcro I.S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-16

GALE OF SCHOOL BONDs-sCHOOL DIS
y trict No. 10. Chotean County. Montana
Chinook. Mont. Aug. I. 1885. Notice is hereby
Chotean county, Montana, on ThursdAy the 7th
day Of ssptembsr A. D; 1893. At 10 o'clock .. M.
Il Me .ne 9 %iII rs o, the .s schSo nr o9.sd IN an Ghi .sIs s
the highest bidder. school bonds Of said district
to the spornt Of 1900. a. voted at tho school
raid bonds will be- coupon bonds Of the do
nomination Of $500 each. payable in five years.
and !edscmable in three years. after date Baid
cent Dor mum, payable semi annually ct the
office Ut the treasurer of Choteau county in Fort
Benton. Mont.
all bids.
BY order the school trustees of tho foregoing
district
H. C. lEYNOLDs.
flA~L - <hA 13~..J