davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Wanted Full Treatment.

A man came into an uptown barber
shop Yesterday afternoon He was UNI
steady on his legs and he looked sleepy
Ire stumbled IutO Lne nTSt vacant cHdiI
To put a towel around his neck, and
found that he was fast asleep. The
barber punched him up, and said:
shave, sir"
"Yesh," replied the man in the chair,
thickly Then he closed his eyes and
The barber lathered him and shaved
him. going over his face three times, and
applying hot towels. Then he caught
the sleeper by the collar jerKed him up
his disheyelied hair. After repeated
punchings, the man opened his eyes a
Hair cut, sir?" asked the barber.
"Yesh," replied the man In me ch3lr,
as his head dropped forward on his
The ' barber cut his hair. After that
operation was gone through with, ne
awakened his customer again ana said.
Better let me SINCE it, sir It's get
ting rather thin on top. Tonic "ouIu
AN RI" responded the man in the
clair, reapsing into his trance.
I'm twenty minutes the singing ard
stimulating had been done. Then the
barber said:
"Yesh," replied the man IN the chalr
The mustache was trimmed and waNed;
The man's lace was carefully powdered
and all the other little attentions paid.
Then the barber punched him up again.
"AH right sir" he said.
"Cut my hair" the man I'm the chair
ordered, closing his eyes for another nap.
1T is cut sir"
Gimme shampoo"
you've had one"
The man in the chair sat up ana blhN-
ed "Nothin' more to dor he asked re-
gretfully.
NO. sir: everythine's done.
The customer stared vacantly at the
fJoking-glass for a minute. Then he
settled back in the chair again and closed
his eyes.
"Everythings all done" put in the bar
Der.
"Ratsch," said the man in the chair;
pull a tooth"
And he went to sleep before the barber
could demonstrate. Buffalo Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Old e. hnlng CHDiairS.

Those old-time Yankee whaling cap,
tains whose yarns of adventure dehsh.ra
our sires have nearly all gone, ana We
do not seem 10 have sea rO"ers OF lnvii
kind nowadays. The bold Captain IalnS'
of Connecticut, who died last week, was
one OF them. The nineteenth century
mark was In its first quarter when ne
struck out for the Spanish main IN
Yankee brig, and before IL was half ended
he had rounded Cape Horn cruised IN
the China seas, raced the Atlantic in ms
clipper. and borne the American nag
wherever there were wind and water
free course and a chance to make some
thing. Drawing all perils and fearing no
rival. He performed gallant deeds. too
at his own risk, In humane spirit, as can
be proved by the medal he got from queen
Victoria soon after her coronation, and
also by a letter he got from Daniel
Webster. The fact that the Captain lived
till he was within two years OF ninety Is
good evidence that his stuff was strong,
his blood clear. and his brain sound
We have plenty of brave and adven-
turous Americans in our time. both upon
tho saas and on ths Land. but Wa s''---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Carpet Sweepers-Door Mats-Weather
Strips. JOHN NJ. NOTHING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
SlhdY of Ile Mninnn = L

Or. Rahon. says a Paris letter, is pub
fishing at Pre- sent an interesting study
about the size of the human body. He
discusses the question whether the size
of man has experienced any change since
his ex steLce On earth. Mr. que.let has,
before DR.. Rahon, studied the same ques-
ton. and has measg ed and weighed thou
SANDS OF individuals Of both sexes. His
average figures for the pres 9nt race are:
FIR nan Of thirty years, slightly over
five feet six inches; for a woman Nof
thirty years, five feet two and one-half
inches. The book of the Kings gives the
size Of Goliath at over eighteen feet
compared TO which our circus giants are
miserable pigmies. Homer. Herodotus
and Plutarch complain about the degen-
Grafton of the human race. and Virgil
admifeS the gigantic size and build of
our ancestors. But all these wailings are
not justified. DR.. Rahon has examined
thousands of prehistoric bones. and has
ascertained that man during the diluvial
and alluvial epoch had an average size
of five feet three and three-fourth in
ches, and that while the male of post
diluvial time measured about the same
the female barely averaged five feet The
average size of the male of early historic
time 0n two hundred and fifteen case0
is five feet FIVE and one-haif inches. that
OF the female Gin thirty-nine cases) five
feet two inches. The result of measures
OF bones of the middle ages, taken from
ST. Marcel Cemetery In Paris, proved 10
be five feet fve inches for the male Din
two hundred and ninety-four cases). and
five feet two inches for the female lin
one hundred and one cases) Men and
women OF to-day are, therefore from one
10 two inches taller than our ancestors
s-~~-----~~-S~-u---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

the sailors bold Of the fine old type TO
which Captain Palmer belonged are not
now very numerous in proportion to the
population.
Each one of the few such men who
are vet alive ought to leave behind him
a book of strong sea yarns for the en-
tertainment and ENCOURAGEMENT of pos
teritv. Every book of the kind That can
be picked up by the probably dull and
grouty generations yet unborn will be
like a god-send to them. 1t will tell
them Of their sires in the jolly years Of
our republic-NeW York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
BROCATELLE PARLOR SUITS.

This is the Latest Covering for Parlor Goods
We have large and varied stock. 1T
YOU need a Suit'caIl and be convinced that
our prices are the lowest.
Other Suits in Silk Plush Hair Cloth
and Turkish Rugs are here in abundance.
Fancy Rockers in Plush, Leather,
Cobbler Seat, Red and Rattan.
Pretty Onyx Tables, Banquet and
Library Lamps, Silk Shades, &c.
Sideboards, China Presses, Extension
Tables, in fact, everything for the Dining
Room
Self Heating Heaters, round or square,
Open Franklin and Elite for hard or soft
coal A Zinc Floor Board with every
Heater.
Flash and Patapsco Ranges always in
stock None better.
Carpets are in demand and we are
kept busy supplying our patrons !he
prices are lower, the patterns are so varied
that anyone wanting a Carpet can certainly
be satisfied here in Brussels, Three-fy
and Ingram, Smyrna, Fur and Brussels
Rugs Art Squares, &c.
Rot h exG 81 CO..
ENE Eo.% broad Street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

ALIAS SUMMONS - IN THE DISTRICT
"A court Of the First Judicial district Of she
state Of Montana In and for the county Of Lewis
o. f Gaylord plaintiff. ', W u. Baker.
Frank Langford, Ella II. haker, Georgia Lang
ford. W. ~. Cullen and A, l.. smith. dstsndants
The state Of Montana sends greeting TO tho
above named defendants;
You arc hereby required 20 appear in an action
brought against you ~ the above named plain
til tho distri 4 court Of the First judicial
district 81 the state Of Montana in and for the
county Of LOWS ami Clarke. and 10 answer the
complaint filed the elm within ten days lexolu-
sye OF the day Of servicel after the service on you
OF this summon 4 served within tins county
or n served out OF this county, but within this dis
triot, within twenty day; ise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will 10 taken
against you according to the prayer Of said com
The said aetion is brought TO foreolose 1ort-
gaze on lot 10 and 10 feet OF lot y block %,
Blake addition to the city Of Helena. county OF
Lewis and clarke. state of Montana, given b.
defendants w. H. akor. frank angford. Ella
u. Baker and Georgia Landlord TO plaintiff.
dated July ~. ise6 10 secure a promieHory note
Of defendants ". II. baker and Frank lang
ford FOR the - Al. 300 due July Is, 1893 ven
by said last named defcndan 10 pisintiff aud
intei est thereon from July % 1894 az per cent
per annum; also promlaeory note Tor 80. datoa
july %. 1855, due July 2h 1898 elven by same
parties 20 plaintiff. and interest from July 20,
1879, At eight Der cent per annum; and $40 II
paid b. plaintiff Nov n. 1888, being county
taxes due On be said premises; and Sl2es paid
by plaintiff Dec ~, 1893, being city taxes due on
"a d premisss and intere-t on sad last named
sums from date ~ payment At eight per cent
per annum' and = a'torneya fees and eoais 81
suit. and for judgment against defendants.
rank LnngfOrd aud " n. aker, for any de-
fciency. and to bar aud for0elose the equity Of
redemption o. al defendants in said premises
in which they claim some Interest. and Tor FUR
Their details OF said action. reference Is made TO
the oompl amt Fl ell herein.
And You are he leby nofinUd that II you fail to
appear ana answer the said conn plant. above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the
court O. or tho rehes 'manded IN h.s complaint
herein.
Given under my hand and tho ee=l Of the Dis
triot Court Of the FIRST Judicial Distrio.
oftha ? tate Of Montana. Ia and
-J-- for the county Of Lewis and
1 Seal first } larke this III day Of feb-
Z Jud. Diet rusrY, m tho 3ear Of our Lord
[ Court. one thousand eight hundred
~r| nnu nino' y-four.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk
BY G.. q. Fireman. reputy clerk
Edward &. kussel, attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
Fish

Firmness Of the flesh aud clearness Of
the eyes are the great criteria OF any fish
being fresh and good. In mackerel such
tests are most important. as also ia fresh
behring's and In fresh water fish. The flavor
and excellence Of salmon. too, depend
upon its frmness, and 1t should be tested
in the same way. Cod is known 90 be
fresh by the rigidity OF che muscles or
flesh the redness Of the gills and clearness
OF the eyes Turbot and an fiat white fish
besides being rigid and firm when fresh
will have the under side of a rich cream
color II out Of season or too long kept.
this becomes a blush white and the flesh
soft and fiaccid HOLSTERS, era bs and cray
fish recently caught always retain some re-
mains of muscular action Ina the claws.
which may be excited by pressing the eyes
with the fingers When boiled the tail Of
the lobster preserves fits elasticity III fresh
but loses 10 as soon as 10 becomes stale
The heaviest Holsters are the best. When
light. they are watery and poor. prawns
and shrimps, when fresh. are firm and
crisp. If oysters are fresh. the shells are
firmly closed. When the shells are open.
the fish are dead and unfit for food. &
peculiar elasticity will be- perceived in fish
recently caught. little or no permanent
impression being made hy the ordinary
pressure Of the fingers. the aesh immedi-
ateiy rising again. Fresh fish also lie in a
slightly curved position and never quite
raisht.-Brooklyu Eagle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

A friend said To me the other day, 81
used - be superstitious, bnt have over
come the feeling entirely
"Entirely'' ] echoed.
ooh. yes, was her reply " Beginning
anything on Friday OF ou the thirteenth
Of the month, going under ladders. rrfus-
ing % turn back after have started out.
picking mp black pins. meeting cross eyed
people on Monday singing before break
fast-in fact al those ridiculous i1eas--I
have got bravery oytr
"Good Z replied as pvt ON my boE-
net-We were laing oat tDgether--'-l am
glad % know that Won are 800 sensible"
Have you got hatp.n you can loan
NE. Polly. lear>' ele asked.
An i3ea struck me went 70 my Jewel
case and took ouf 90 long -rarfpin with am
oral head and banded n t1 her She took
O. nnd then dropped b. AS So DO was bot.
Mercy m. -lr cried. wouldu Z
wear an opal far 500 minute
Put , Thought you weren't -upersti-
tiou=f"
con- well. ouais every body knows ahout.
That's fact and NOT superstition. " was
Acr uucluviuoing and ungrammat.cal re-
ply.
So there SOU are Polly pry ga New
York Recorder
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

The weird sketch Of Country Tapped by
the Nevada Southern Road.
One Of the most peculiar sud interesting
places on the American continent lies
across the diagonal limo that forms the
southern boundary 81 the state Of Nevada,
spreading into California and reaching al
most b the lineof the Atlantic aud Pacific
railroad. The old forty miners passed
through this section during the California
gold excitement. Many persisted from the
thirst. aud the remains of their wagons,
such a. the tires and other iron parts. may
De found strcwn about the valleys
Near Resting springs q man Of the
name 81 lee has "a ranch, an Indian wife
aud family 81 eight children Not FAR from
there j. what Is believed 60 be the famous
Gunsight mine. One of the pioneers In
passing through that section picked zap a
piece ~ lead almost pure and made sight
Tor his gun with 10. 10 was SO rich that
when he told the story ia civilization pros
pcctors started ont 60 locate &c. The fact
uf he similarity Of an the valleys led
many astray, and they persisted from
.hirst. His description ~ the spot applied
O. SD many spots that no one has been able
O. locate the mime. but Che present owners
believe they have found Go.
The valley adjoining that which is the
route of the Nevada Southern Is called
pahrump. Il is the principal one Of them
an for gold and silver and lead mines. Up
the valley. which is one Of those dry, bar
ran sand guiches between two pcrpcndicu-
lar walls OF rock is the Mesquite stamp
mill. ON one side Is the Keystone gold
mine. from which 500. 600 has been cX-
tracted Up at the head ~ the alley IS the
Mont gomcry gold district Several miles
above the mill is the pahrump springs,
when, a hardy pioneer has settled I'm
beautiful little oasis and reared family
Those who have visited the family saw
that away of there, imprisoned 10y canyon
walls and sandy deserts. H. the most beau
tlmi woman Ia the west She h. one Of na-
turu s queens. and her fame for beauty is
snrtaiiug quite rapidly since grim civili-
cation placed bis foot IN the PahrImp val
10y. The pahrump valley has not heen
noted for its civilization. a band Of rene
cuie indians mixture 81 the Nohavcs.
Clingowayras and piutes. all of which in
habit that country have settled in it.
They once had q chief. and when he died
ni son was the candidate for the chief
taiuship
The tribe did not want him and would
not elect him. so they went without a
head. but not for long. Tecopa stepped
into the job and has since held 10 and is
looked up 20 "a the chief Chief Tecopa's
attire consists OF plug hat and an old
striped shirt Once I'm awhile he wears
trousers. but very seldom. When Mr.. F.
Blake went there Chief Tecopa said that he /
owned an that country. aud that his con f.
sent was necessary before any railroads /
could be built. His consent could be /.
bought with a plug hat and a red striped .
shirt These being promised over "a pipe,
Tecopa allowed the white chief 90 proceed .
with his railroad.-Denver Republican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

CHERIFF's WILLIAM c. 4. LIGHT
= wardt. plAinuh. " 1homas j. Porter,
Artinesia Porter. hia vile, Thomas Gilchrist,
assignee AMI Miles avanAugh. defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale al de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale issued out OF the
ttate Of Montana. In and for the county OF l.ewis
and Clarke. on the I'd day % February, A. u
1894. In the above entitled action, wherein william
4. IchtwardL the above named plaintiff. OBJ
tainsd q Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and
sAe sgainst homss . Porter AItinesia
signse and Miles Csvansugh, defendants, on the
sd day Of iebrnary. A. D. 1897. Tor
cree wss on the "a day Of Iebrusry. a. u.
1885,, recorded In judgment book Nc. OF said
court At page --. am commanded 70 sell ali
ste. lying and being in the county Of Lewis and
Clarke. state Of Montana. aud bounded and de-
lhe wsst half Of the northsAat ouarter and
the east half Of the northwest quarter aud tho
southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter -
section twenty-five t22l. township eleven lll,
ground containing about nine (al acres OF land
h1retofere decided by lliam 4. Il. LlehtwArdt
Central Railway company, BY decd bearing date
July 8. 1884 and recorded Jan. -. 1871. Ia Dcok
~ Of deeds .Dago 2t3. IL the office q the
county clerk and recorder OF Lewis and Clarke
county. state Of Montana. the same being for
right-of- way purposes. Together with all ease
ments thereto belensing Or y snyTiss attAohed;
bitches. tiumes OF modes o. eonveying water
from stream 20 and upon said land.
Together with ell and singular tia tene-
meats hereditafnsnts and Hppur enances there
unto belonging or IN any wise appertaining.
Public notice il hereby given, that on Tues
day the 9Th day Of February. A. ID 1891. ~ D.
O'Clock N. Of that day. at the front door Of the
court hOuss. Helena, Lewis and CLARKE county.
Montana, viii. in ohsdisnee 70 said order OF ssle
and decree Of foreclosure and sale sall the above
described property. OF 50 much thereof as NAV
be necessary 20 satisfy said judgment with In
tsrost and coats. 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash In hand.
Given under ny hand. this sth day Of Fsbruiry,
A. ID. 1894. , - -
BY FRED T. Hoss Under sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

SHERlFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or AN ExE-
trict court 81 the ir-t Judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana. IA and for the county OF Lewis
hnu tirAs. 10 tne -ult of Mari A. cpei irnA a
Azsinst Atriok hpel man, duly attested the bih
day Of February. A. u. leHa l have leyisd upon
all tho right. ttle nRd Interest OF She SAD al.
rick kpsllnhn Ia and 10 the follos ina described
property, situated Ia Lewis snd Clarke county,
stats Of Montana VIZ .
Q he south half OF lots ~. 80 and ~. and all OF
loia w. VI - in block p. Helena townsite-
Notice is hereby ven That on ths "a DAY OF
March A. j.. itA b1tuoen The hours OF a.
@ clock a. a.. AMI uFo @ CLOCK ,. m. Of rAli hsI.
to-wit. A. y o'clock % said day, a tho front
door 81 the court house 10 TIE ci,J ot helens
will seil all the right title ana ipttfert or tne
add airiek -usllmsn in and to the said above
desoribed property 20 the highest biddef iof
cash IN hand. -. -
Given under my hand this me TN "At %
fobruary. A. ID. ~. .. ,.,-,,,.,s ..,--..
THKD \. lfoss. Cudor hherin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, WASH
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

NOTICE To CREDIrORs.- OF
~ ramuel h. Tausks. dscsassd
Notice h. hrrebJ riFen ~ The undersis9ea, ~
dscea-sd to be creditors Of and all persons NV
ins claims agairst the said deceAsed, - ~ utl
them. With the rooassary Nouohera Nithlh Iplt
months aftsf the frat uubiicatisn Of - n9nce.
10 the ssld adrninistrntor - Homer blook, hel-
ena the sano hsinE tha plsoe Ter ire uehsee
% r. y. CLARK.
Adm nistrAior Of tbs sstAts q SAMUEL 4 Eausks'
deceased
Dats1 JAn. a. 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

CONTRACT ron CORDwOOD-THE MON
v tana MininF company. limited IL prepared
O. receive hids for the supply 81 the uhsis or
cr any lart % ia.O.o cords % good. sound. mer-
chantable cord Wood. 20 b. del vered free on cars
At MafTHviue. MonfAna DELIVERY 90 be com
meuced not later than the hrst day of April.
90, and TO b. ountiuu d az ths rate - 4 5 NJ
corua 20 month until the whole ia0Ju cords are
tupplisl.
bids will 10 received until ~ O'Clock noon %
Tuesday. to first day % March and the terms
and conditions uuon which this csntract will be
euCl riaiued may b. ubiained upon application
Co the ndersiEned.
rhs Montana aiming company. lim'ted, does
not lind iisslf 20 accept the lowest anT bid
x. 4. bAlLlaa.
Nafysyins. Feb q. 1854
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

A LAS SUMMONS - IN THE DISTRICT
\ court ~ tho First Judicial district Of thu
.tats of Montana in and i,r the county Of
,hr.ss eI aud Jacol Dreyfas. eopartners
~ Wi. Droyfus a 10. plaintiffs. VI b. barns.
iefendanf
The state Of Montana sends greeting TO the
above named defendant
You are hereby required - appear in an action
brought neains You b. tho above named p.ain.i.s
IN the district court Of the First Judicial district
u the state % Montana In and Tor the county OF
Lewis and ClArfs, and 20 answer tho complaint
day Of servical after the service on You Of this
summons II served within this county o. II
served out of this county. bat within this district
within twenty days. otherwise within forty oars
or Judgment By default will be taken AyainstyO1
according 20 the prayer Of aid complaint
ius SAL ActioA h. brought go recover judgment
lgainst defendant for the cum - tlZlu. with
interest from srpt- l. l-si at the rate Of IL per
cent per an um. Tor goods, wares and merchAn-
4 ~ cold ana delivered by plaintiffs 10 defend
ant at dsfUudnnt's special instance aud request
betwesn Juiy $50 and ospi. lssl OF me value.
~ the agreed price and Tor which defendant
promised e. uay plaintiffs therefor the sum Of
. g4Q 81 uron which sum there has been paid
he sum Of su9.s2. that plaintiffs demanded IAy-
nept of aid sum. that tho defendant has re-
used aud neglected and stil refuses ard mex
lects TO pay the zane or ary part thereof, al
though pAsf doe aud demand led. that defendant
las unreasonahly aud veHatiously delayed thu
pAvment o. said sun ever einco rept. ., 1891.
And yon are hereby notified s that y yon fsil to
required. the said plAintin will take judgment
against you tor Sl.2lo with interest thereon from
sept. l. 1871. At the rate % 40 per cent DIR an
Given undeI ny band and i, mo .e.l q The die,
uiet OF tho irrt taie,s, district d ne
@ county Of LOWS anu Clarke
r seal First fhis sth day OF February "a The
Jud Dat. year Of our Lord ono THOUSAND
| { ourt. sight hundred and ninsty-loar.
~ JOHN BEAN, Cler<
4. X. Purcell attorney Tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
THE MARKETS.


STOCKS
siw YORK Feb lar silver. CAS-.
Copper Dull lake 195a
Lead steady. domestic s&2A
ehare speculation was stagnant during the
greater part Of the day. drive was made IN
Western lnion. based on tho report that tie
uox. quarterly statement will show a deercase IN
earniugs After 40 early advance Of = occurred
there was drop OF 2r, with only . recovery At
the cosl.
Governments steady.
Petroleum Quiet closed At Sic bid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

NHfluffh sALE-BT VIRTUE OF hNTXE.
cltou in my hands issued ult 90 the dis
utct court OF ne firat Judicial district - tho
tttte 81 a Montana boo aud Tor Ito county 81 Lewis
ans larke, lu tus suit u al son rzatn {
sd Do hrr. uuis aftesfefl the IWH CAV 90
"a nary a. D. l-Bi I AVE levied apon al
The right, title AMI interest % The faid irra .
i.rhe5 n and 90 tta following doscriied prop
erty, tuuai@d IN Lewis and Clarke county.
IA Of Montana Viz
d. Aiaailra4 ~ Cd Mlnins claim. Elm.
hied iu rtaWp mining dntricr. LaWis AL
larke county. Montana according O. uufien 10
location thereof On o. IN the oh - ths e. srr
lna recorder - LsWis snd tlarks cornf..
NJ 9nfana Do hook - lode Inratfrn-
tass a. 20 ahIch aid record refareura j
hereby made for more com pletn description.
gethcr with al add slnfnlar the fsnannsnfs
herod tafuenfs ant abpurienhuces thorenafo b.
ioneinr or "a rnywiss auus-taiaing
Notice l. hereby given that GA the 1.ft
day pi rebruart. A. ~. is9l. ~ ao+n Co., kosf.
20 utue o'clock era I've O'Clock d. ra-
uf fail dHT. tu-wit 81 D.. o'clock u al III.
front door - tho cuurt house ga.
g Helena eFII rnH fIrrss r.u.. b af-t.
~ y sus. ! vii sell an the right title AID Ia.
teresf q the said ara lahsT in ard Il.
tne aid shove descrihed property 20 tlr hIgII.st
bidder Tor cash lu hand
Given under my hand thiz tie I'd day u
1IAs %. CURTIS. Sheriff
tRrD r Hoss, Under khsr.n.