davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

CHERIFI's sALE-PRIsCILLA u. CAMP
- bell plaintiff, " Albert "A. lhOrnburgh.
Franklin Wallace. Mary l.. Wallace. G.. Ii ".
oster, Louis &. A. otz - assignee If Franklin
l.. Wallace. he Denver investment and 4 ank-
ing company, Limited, Robert &. Billings, de-
Unaer and BY virtue Of an order q sale and
decree Of foreclosure aud sale Issued out Of he
district court Of the First jumciA district of tue
slate OF Montana in and tor the county Of Lewis
anu Clarke, on the sd day Of april. A ID. 1894
In the above entitled action, wherein Priscilla ID.
q mpbell, the above named plaintiff. OBJ aimed
Judgment ana decree II foreclosure ana sale
against tho above named parties a. defendAnte
on the 80 day Of april. A. A.. 1924 for the sum Of
si.lJO.tb. besides Interest, costs and attorneys
fees which sAih decree was, on the Sd day Of
Apul. A. %. 1884 recorded In Judgment book
NJ. o. said court a. page =, am com
handed 10 sell all that certain lot. piece
or PARCEL Of land, situate lying and being in the
Asterly addition TO the city Of Helena, in the
county Of Lewis and Clarke. state OF Montana
AID bounded and described as follows, to-Wif.
Legiuning a. a point ia the eEst side Of beattie
street six feet north Of the southwest corner
of block number $40 OF The SAID Esstsfly Addi-
ton TO tho said city Of Helena, rum ng thence
east seventy tive feet 70 point in IA alley run
ming north ana south through said block: hence
north along the west side Of said alley twenty
siK feet to pOint. thence west seYcnty-hvo fest
to point Ia the east side OF eatte street and
thence south along tie east eds Of cattle street
twenty si1 feet 10 tho place ~ beginning. AID
lot niece OF . reel OF and being a portion OF
of lots numbered n aud H., in SAID lOcA nun
Der, a JA3 according Co ami ~ SAID lots are de-
scrIbed upon lilo uitcll plat Of the said named
addition. Whlca plat ls nov on ne ia the man
/ ner provided b., law IA the Office of the county
recorder u the said county Of Lewis and Clarke
together with all and singular tho tenements.
herell' amenta and appurtonanoes thereunto be-
I long ng or in nywise apI ertHinluR.
Pubic notice l. hereby given. that on Mednes-
day, the 18th day Of April. A. -. 1854 at ~
o'clock m OF that day. az tho front door Of the
. court house helenA Lows and Clarke county.
Montana. / will IN Okedience to said order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure AID sale, sell the
above described pro er. 81, or 70 much thereof a.
may De necessary to ratl-ly said Judgment. with
interest ana GUSTS To the highest bidder for
cash Ia hand
Given under my hand this lth day Of April
A ID. 1924.
CHARLES y. CURTIS sheriff.
FRFp L Hos [ udar sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

RIDs WANTED NOTICE Is HEREBY
~ given that bids will be received until noon
"Wednesday. April III, for putting fence around
the city dump Plans and specifications can : Q
seen Al the office OF Marcus Lissner lnternA-
tional hotel. MAht Us LIS5NER
4. 4. FULLER.
J. POST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
I,irol-um Firm. Aprii closed At ,3ic bid
I0sing

WOHoT On caI easy a. I Der c1nt Frime
iaercanuie paper. iua'a per cent Sterling ex-
rhange Gull aud hrm. with actual business in
laurars' uils az s&s,Auf ,sss fer demand,
rad sLeta f.r sixty day bills.
CHICAGO LIVE sICC1.
CHicAoo. april Cattle -'eoeints. 200
head. shipments i.C0O. market unchanged. prime
naive steers, g. tlaL05, medium, %. 0O1i IS.
texans. 81 0JuH $50.
sheep and lanbs eoeipts. 1900 head; ship
monts none. ua,kot more steady, everything
sill. top sheep. s50JE5.50. top lambs, IS %
.f 400.
CHICAGO PRODU f.
tmcAao. April g. - Clo.ing Wheat Cash.
CD C.. My, 63hc.
turn-l ash. 8itac. Ma. lsAo.
thts-May. % ac.
Iork-May. sll.pl
Lard ay. Sii-is.
Iibs-Ma5. 1920.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

DHOpOsAI.S FOR tSsIRUCTiON OF
ice 90 Chief Ouarteruaster department Of
ak.ta. n IasL Aiul.. March 70 1884
ttLfD PROPOSALS. in trip.ica o.. sub eet q
the u.ual conditions. Hll Dc received A. this
ONCE u4fil DO O'Clock "a no. a url 10. l-Hl and
uIorsl then. fnr t.e ust ga .tinn ~ a set ~
lurllfal stea ward .rrfrrt 81 orf lellowstoue.
Nlu. ilaus and sroci hcafIons may be seen and
H.huk forms OF proposals. Wiih fulI instfuctIo e
'H h.dders lad ulou Application tu this Office.
.r fu tHr rosa uuarformaster FORT lellawsfoue
N5u. and tie dl-hur-ilZ quar ermaster "a Hell
.a. Wont no government reserves the right
fo re. oct any 90 ali BIDS.
JOHN b. IUEEl.
hereinafter B.. IS A. hisf Ouartermaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
In Effect October "a. 1893


ARRIVE At HELKNA
No. "A. Atlantic Fxurasc. eastbound i2.2s .. IN
No, 2s Pacific xpress. westbound. 81. 5.i3 y m
No. ?. Butte Local. daily except sun
O.fO u. 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

DlfhhA fhbM
No. J. Butte Local. daily, except Sun
Jay . o. n III
No. 20 Atlantic Express. eastbornd. l2:3l p. IN
No. p Acthc Express westbound BIO m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

SHHff5 SALE Bf VIRTUE OF AN
~ I'.f euiIuu lu my hands. issued ont %
t.n I.-trirt com. ~ fhe First judicial district
OF tHH rtaIH o. NuullnA IA and FOR tho county
H- Ltal. .nH t B. &c.. ia thr cut of Jonn A.
luf. .Fala.t tuna A.si-ef.d duly attesfsd the
.f.41I .I arrr.. A %. l-il. Laws levied upon
all t.t eHf. tt.e au1 luteresl Of The said Anna
h4- ler 30 and to tAo folionlng described prop
eriJ. situated iu lewis and Clarke county,
tlate af Montana. viz
iot au.. Hsiai r csaa II. ia block numbered
-Ir .. ~ ire iEInai t1hnstf Of the cry Of
o.ela. csuaiJ ui Lewis and larke. Montana
Is. no -aua aIuUa-s o. record Ia the ofhce Of tbs
cuurty recorder 81 -aIr county. 60 which aid
frr.ri- rrferanc- 10 hereby maio for more
....r I.I.f e desrrIft .nu.
Together with al ald singular the tenemsnts-
i.r.dI fanert- euI aupurte lances thereluto be-
lcuelH- 90 ll suyTI-f appertaluing.
huUce IH hereby = ven that on. FRIDAY the ON
naTo IrII. A. ~. ~ bet cen 10 hours ~ nine
fol ....ek a. m- ami I'VE o. c!uc g. m. - said day.
fo.ut AZ o. O'Clock OBJ. - saiI day, AZ the front
door ~ tha court house. said couutT aud state
aiu zel ali the right. title and Interest - the
tad anna ruel er in and 60 the said above
described property. 10 tho highest bidder for
ca-l iu Laut-
Gisen unaer my hand this the th day Of
CHARLES ID. CURIIs. Sheriff.
] fHED b. hoss, Under shain,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

III Will COST YOU NOTHING To LEARN
4 guArhgtssd permanent cure u blood POI
son Ia thirty daJs b. Addressing A. Z. Jones. : &
Adams stfesr. thicaEo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

AGENIs CONTROLLING CAPITAL WANT
y cd TO introduce inexpensive electric light
and railway sAiAry 50 per week. ddress en-
mock lectfio Co., q hamilton street, LOstou
Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
THE INDEPENDENTS
GREAT BOOK OFFER.

To any one who will send us ONE OF the
No. l coupons accompanied by TEN
CENTS IN silver or POSTAGE stampa We
will send ANY ONE BOOK 10 be selected
by Yourself from the list printed below, By
mail postage pIepai };
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

MANI D. COX. MRs. A. X. lARBoUH,
" 1911 Lemon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

n ANlED-AGENTs IN EACH TOWN FOd
W our last ceiling bismarck vegetable
and dealels; send 10 cents Tor samples aud
terms berlin Pipe Co., rs Adams Express
building, Chicago. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

NNANTKD-A NURSE GIRL Is OR 10 YEARS
w old Al lO2 South Rodney stTeat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

MARCY ~ HuU WANT A HUSBAND Oh
VI wife. rich o. poor. send 10 cents for matri-
and n rs DhAkt. Central IAnk BuildinE Chi
caao III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

~ county OF Lewis and Clarke
Seal First I this "a day OF February il
Z Jud Dist. the year OF oar Lord one thous-
Court. and eight hundred and ninety
49, four
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
II. g. AeIntire. attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

MIsCEI.IANEoUS.

CEND FOR WRITTEN DESCRIPTION or
- -FOUR future. according 20 the only true
method send 10 cents and date Of birth 20
cago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
uLLr MANTEp-FEMALE

"A ANTRD-GlRL Tor GENERAL HOUSE,
W worA at rs spruce street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

l. CR RfNI-Iu6NisnED fR0Nr doom
4 unest dwelling part Of tho city lurnaca
heat close 20 Main street. Address h. tins
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

I1UAI1ON WANTkD-flhS. CLASS COOK
y aud q dishwAsher want positions are steady
and temperate. address 5. b. Independent o.
nee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

SlIUA1ION WANTED-Bf MAN AND WIFE
y in hotel private fAmil; man to work
about place. vile to do obAmberuOrk; wife
speaks French. Address K. T., l9il helena ave
nue..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

CIlL ALTON WANTkD-kY MAN AND WIFE
y on ranch; have been on ranch four yelrs-
Germnns, this otnoe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

SITUATION WAN1ED-BY MAN AND WIFE
> a. fret and second COOKS in hotel OF board
inr house. ddress n. n, care IA. {. SbArR
Great Ials. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

WANTED Two THOUSAND EWE sH1fP
W time. VIII give the best o. real estate
security Hnd shsep and thsir Increase Addre.s
j. J. Purcell. agent. Lisbon. \. d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
GURES

EVNN Wnan 0fIHT NT0T1rIfIUHs fIII- BE sure %
reg Hood and only Hoods
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
PULPIT AND PEW.

There are ,2S9, 72S negroes who are mem
bers of the Methodist church in this coun-
try.
1t is reported that n new church, called
the American Methodist church, is about
TO be organized by some white and colorcd
ministers in the south.
Bishop Tucker of Uganda ordained seven
men to the ministry recently, two of whom
are the greatest chiefs in the country and
govern great provinces.
The Rev Charles Houston opened a ball
in Wolverine, Mich, recently, with Il prayer
in which he asked that none might he led
away III their hours of amusement.
Sam Jones has been dropped as men,
Der of the North Georgia conference. a
pastoratc in the conference is worth only
$1,000 year sam is making II great deal
more than that OH the road.
The Rev. Mr.. White of brooklyn, known
TO fame as the marrying minister" who
never turned away loving couple, is dead
In his life he made l4,oG0 people more or
less happy as he claimed that none of those
whom he united ever returned to revile
him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
THE PROPER CAPER.

Mustard colored gloves, with black stitch
ing, are fashionable in Paris and London.
Ruches of colorcd Grape are used to head
lace founces on satin or watered silk
dresses.
n new textile for ball toilets closely re-
sembles Grape, except that it shines like
satin and is manufactured in the most
beautiful colors.
Fancy muiTs made of velvet and other
rich materials are elegant rivals of the
palmer drum muffs of fur. A fur lining is
now frequently put in.
Crepons are considerably less the rage
than they were last season, French cash
mere, cancels hair sacking in its varied
qualities and effects, serge and vgogne be-
ing strong rivals.
Silk and wool mixtures will be largely
used i'll the making of street and church
costumes for the spring. III its weaving
the silk threads are thrown almost wholly
on the surface of the goods, and IL rich, lus-
trous effect produced.
Deep ecru laccs are much used as wings,
fan bows, pulls on evening bonnets and
hats and To drape entire crowns of small
toQues, with Il spreading nlsatian bow Of
velvet in some rich color in front, with n
sparkling aigret clasp or other ornament
Ill the ccnter.-New York Post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
WHIP AND SPUR.

Benton Boy, 2:20jG, is II hands high.
But few stations will stand for over 500
next season.
Pixley. 2:osl5, is the fastest trotter owned,
IN Michigan.
Gene Smith, a15ll, is used as a road horse
Mt Newburg, y. Y.
Direct, 2:0G to the high wheel sull,v
sounds pretty well yet.
In Japan and Corea horses are hitched
by tieing their fore feet
g. j. Ilamlin says that no man can afford
TO experiment at the present day.
Bidd Doble says that the 1893 record will
be beaten next season if any horse beats
PiNley.
The mare Lady II, died recently, was the
dam, grtndam and great-gr;lndam of a 2:3O
performer.
Inc old time queen of the turf, Flora
Temple, 2:l94, had seven foals by five diff
ferent srcs.
FIFTY thousand rubles will be given in
purses during the trotting meeting at Mos
COW This winter.
Dir. SPARKS 2:l2iG, is now years old. He
has been campagned every year from IL
ycarling up to date.
The Iowa mare Alice Ensign, Dob, car
ried ~ ounces on each forward foot when
she made her record.
Heiress, dam of Foxie, 2:2SlS, and two
others in the list produced three pairs of
twins during her life
The Spirit of the Hub thinks that when a
class is mixed, trottcrs should have the bene-
fit of five seconds over PAGERS
According to the idea of one western turf
journal, few meetings will be held over the
mile tracks in the west next year.
The Youngstown (O.) association gave u
days racing in November and turned over
the proceeds to the poor of the city. About
$500 was realized.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

Some people might rs well be crazy; they
have no sense.
Every one believes in friends until he l,a.
had occasion to try them.
1t is said that IL man either becomes IA
fool or philosopher at 40.
The thoughts that disturb men most
never enter Il woman's head.
The trouble with bluning is that some
men are foolish enough TO fight
When IL man has an AK to grind he gen
orally wants to use his neighbours grind
stone.
When people attempt the habits of angels,
it is very easy for them To disgust ordinary
lnOrtalS
When man realizes that he is not ia
nous, he also reflects with n great deal of
complacency that lie is not dead yet
Atchison Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
BESIDE MY FIRE.

Beside my fire, what care for tho storm.
Or for tho rain that pattcrs on tho roof
Or faithless spring who holds herself uioof7
Twilight may fade To dark. 'ris bright and
warm
Beside my fire.
Beside my fire. watching the freight glow,
The iitful CLEANS with artist touch have
wrought
naught
Is what it was. Its outline scarce know,
Beside my fire.
Beside my fire. rs with 4 lovers pride,
Who nauGht but virtues in his mistress spies
While every fault for him in shadow lies,
So by the blaze my room is sloriicd,
Beside my fire.
Mary II. Jopling in Good housekeeping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

the proper effect must step gracefully
and glidingly backward" and then stand
on the other foot to show that her hips
are of the same size.
There is altogether another set of
rules for action in case Tom, Dick or
Harry actually gets his arm around the
young lady's waist. / won't give them
here. They would take up too much
space, and besides I think girls could
safely be trusted to forget the rules and
behave just as their mothers did under
the same circumstances, and quite right
too.
There is just one more "attituden to
mention, as it is particularly the style
just now. 1t is the "stand-off- till
at-your-income-is" kind. The
elbow is drawn back Sc that the hand is
out Of reach. This isn't an attractive
pose, but it is q very sensible one
OLIVE HARPER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Jupiter has red spot and n white spot,
and both puzzle astronomers.
The expansion Of water in congclation is
such that II feet of water make IL feet OF
ice.
y Russian scientist has succeeded in trac-
ing all mans diseases to the fact that he
wears clothes.
The observatory on Mont Blanc already
reports proof that there is no oxygen in the
atmosphere of the sun.
The venom of poisonous reptiles, insects,
etc, kills by changing the shape of the
blood corpuscles so as To make it impossi
BILE for them to circulate This Of course
causes blood poisoning
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
CoTFFuRES AND EXPRESSION.

the manifestation of the most tender
passions are all controlled and produced
from certain set rules laid down III Il
book or taught by several long headed
persons who make lots of money out of
their scholars.
1t is only those who have plenty of
money 10 pay and plenty of time and
lots of looking glasses that can afford to
take these lessons. and it is rather funny
to see some of the girls try to smile,
look surprised or show some other emo
ton before they have quite finished the
course, and funnier after they have fin
ished it. 1t makes me think of the poor
little dogs in circus. They don't look
as well in their store clothes as they do
in those nature gave them. So it is with
the new style girls. Yes-and old wom-
en- too Imagine an old woman whose
fat and wrinkles and white hair are the
proper attractions for her age; imagine
her sInirking, bending the head, with
the chin drawn in and the eyes uplifted
with slight raising of the brows." That
is one direction. Another tells them al,
how to express agreeable surprise, an
other how to show antipathy, and so on.
1t seems to me that nature endowed
every one with n sort of instinct and
that if the heart and mind were cult
waited it would be just as well to let mo-
tive govern movement, or. in other words,
to let the face and body and eyes do as
they like, and l fancy that few women
would fail of producing the proper ex
preston if they wanted to show how
much they loved their dear Jack or their
rosebud baby, or how much they feared
a mouse, or were Mortified when John
came honein the early hours of the morn
Ing under the influence of the cold tea
he had taken at the club.
Even the dressing of the hair has some
thing to do with expression" now. The
calm, straightforward style needs the
forehead left nearly bare and the hair
to be drawn straight back to little knot
on the top of the head. a small wreath of
roses may encircle it if for evening. The
"eager outlook is achieved by having
the hair slightly waved and brought
down to the back of the neck and the
chin brought on direct line with the
wlshbone. The sweet simplicity girl
holds her head Il little to one side and
wears tiny bit OF IL smile in the corners
of her mouth and Il sort of wondering.
faraway look in her eyes. She lets her
hair curl Il little and arrangcs the back
in puffs.
The attitude also has its style now.
One must stand with one hip a little
higher than the other. the shoulders well
drawn back and the arms hanging loose
ly. The head should be thrown slightly
backward, and the face tilted to one
side, and the eyelids raised two-thirds.
This means pleased attention
to something that Tom, Dick or Harry is
saying. We must pretend" little like
the marchioness and imagine that the
dear fellow stands about six feet distant
and about six feet tall. If he is shorter or
tries to get closer, the fair seeker after
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
a Sovci Occupation.

a peculiar advertisement recently ap-
pcarcd in an English paper. a woman
describing herself AZ "a lady with spare
time daily offered toplay bcziquc with
invalids or other persons desiring
partner in the game. She wanted re-
Enumeration, and concludes by asking
what otfcis:'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
A WRINKLE OF STYLE
THE FASHIONABLE SMILE AND THE
DE RIGUEUR FROWN.

For Instance, You Must Stand With Ono
Hip Raised and Put on an Eager Look.
Tho '.Stand or Attitudc--A Faraway
Expression Is Also u In Mode.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
[Specinl Corre. pondcnce.l

New YORK, Jan. Would you be.
lieve it? There is now II fashion in tho
way to stand up, sit down, walk and
gesticulate; i'll the poisc Of the head and
the control of the facial muscles and
eyes. Now, Il smile, Il frown, move
hent of surprise, of fear, of dislike and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Removal of an Old Citizen.

MIR. Thomas c. Crouch, who for fifty
Que years mas been citizen of Elkton,
removed to Wilmington on Thursday,
where he, with his wife, will reside with
their neice, Mrs. Rabecca P. Foulk, who
is daughter of the late Enoch Crouch.
Mr. Crouch came to Elktcn on March
20, 1S43, and engaged in the boot and
shoe business. He became very soon
one of Elkton's most respected business
men, ami being Jealous Methodist he
early took leading position in the
Elkton 81. L. Church. For fifty years
he has been trustee of the church, and
class leader and steward for forty-fve
years, twenty-five years of which he was
treasurer OF the board of trustees, his
membership beginning III 1928, and COW
ering upwards of 66 years. Crouch
Chapel, near thls town, was practically
built by him in 1876, he for six years pre-
vious to its erection having had charge
of the Sunday school there. MIR. Crouch
retired from active business in 1883, and
has since resided with his grandson, the
late r. T. c. Crouch.
he takes with him the general respect
and confidence of this community, tested
by the long experience of a half century
de does not contemplate withdrawing
from the membership of the Elkton NJ
Il. Church, his associations with it cover
ing so many years of pleasant recollec-
tons. We extend to him our kindlies
wishes as he looks down upon the sun
set side of a well spent life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

slice of watermelon in the shortest time
received quarter, and the village belle
won handsome photograph album, ETC.,
Quite number of bottles of medicine were
sold by the doctor. Snowman. This week he
holds forth at Rowlandville
Mr. Silver, who is operating the canning
factory at Liberty Grove, has about thirty
Poles working in the cannery. They appear
to be intelligent and clearly. The company
musters eleven children all told. There
are several young married couples among
them, and good many young couples who
are not married.
Mrs. Euoch Gallagher, who resides near
Liberty Grove, has been suffering for some
months from cancer in her right breast
her attending physician could give her no
hope, and so she dismissed him and called
in James +. Haines, who undertook her
case about month ago. Your correspon-
dent called on Mrs, Gallagher recently and
found her rapidly recovering from what
was certainly case of malignant caucer.
MIR. iaines does not use the knife, but
relies upon piasters and salves of his own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Sixth District Items.

William Way, well known citizen of
the Sixth district, living near Huntsville,
is very ill, suffering from some acute affec-
ton of the brain.
Tie third hop of the season occurred at
Denney's hall, Sylmar, on Friday evening
of last week. 1t was largely attended by
young folks from Rising Sun, Sylmar, Ok
ford and Port Deposit.
The recent showers in this vicinity have
settled the question of the corn crop. The
yield o corn to the acre will be much bet
ter than was expected one month ago, dur
ing the severe drought which was then pre-
vailipg. The rains, however, came too late
for the potatoes, and that crop will be poor
A medicine man has been delighting the
folks in and around Colora last week, with
{ free shows, stale jokes, Punch and Judy,
| etc. The LATEST man received bottle OF
| medicine, warranted to cure everything
except the malady with which he is
afflicted. The boy who ate the biggest