davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
Hugh Me0uaid, VIM. Muth and Ian
Wells In the Arleo Guard
House.
Would Rido on Work Train
Rather Than Walt Ten
Days
All Three Proved Ailbia Aad slept is =
narR-Ths Fishermen Caught
iBA Trap.
spsoIsl to Tho Ind.psnesat

Special TO Tho IndspordsnL
ARLSE. June 2.--Ap amusing incident.
which caused threo we'll known Helena
gentlemen some ineonvenisnos. ed
al this place last evening. Hugh hcQuAid.
Vim. Mutb and Ian Wells who have been
aoloufning al the Helena club house al the
hahd Of FlAthead lake for the past tWo
weeks. enjoying the excellent trout fishing
and picturesque scenery OF tho upper Flat
head. sarriVei at Rayalll last evening on
their return trip to Helena. with q number
Of large feb. and remarkable accounts Of
hsh that they caught that were too large TO
bring with them. They were dlsaRIosably
surprised 10 losrn at Ravalll thst no trains
we're RAINING on this division on aoeount
OF wsshouts. and that II would probably be
a week before they could get through 20
Helena. They had wisely concluded 10
submit 10 the inevitable and had prepared
for al least one night Of II at kavalli when
. work train pulled In from the west,
bound for Ariee.
NJ. AcQusid approached the conductor
and Offered fabulous sums OF money for the
tua ttao
from Ravslli TO Arlss, but was Informed by
the conductor that passengers we're not
allowed 10 ride on work trains and that he
would have to wait for rsqulsr passenger
train. which would probably bs along In
about ten days. MeQuEid then informed
the conductor that himself and friends
would like 10 ride 10 Arlse with his per.
mission. II that could moi be obtained
they would ride without II, and imnsdi4
atsly proossdsd 10 got inside the csbooss.
The conductor came 10 the conclusion that
tho three Helena Rsatlsmen. from their
actions. must be leaders Of the Washington
contingent OF Corsy's army. He tsls-
araphed 10 Arlss. bad them arrested on ar
rival and placed in the guard house With .
number Of Corsyitss.
An hour later. after giving a sssis factory
account OF thsmselves and being reeoQ-
nized BY several gentlemen. thsy were re-
leased. There being no other scoommods-
tions q. this late hour shsy vsre compelled
70 spend tbs ress OF the night 10 barn, In
which were several restless horses. which
prevented them from getting soms much
needed rest. They left by private convey
snoe for hissoula. thirty miles AWAY. al
two o'clock this afternoon With q very tired
look. an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
The,
Boston,
SEE HERE:

If you were buying a horse
you wouldn't buy the first one
you saw, would your You
would naturally look around and
get the best bargain you could.
Because a horse is offered for
very little money does it follow
that he is worth that much?
Is not this argument true OF
Clothing?
Stop and think and we believe
you will see it in this light.
Why buy the first thing you
see because the price is low3
You may see something you
like better, and perhaps it was
not as cheap as you thought.
Our goods may not be better
than others-our prices may not
be lower-but for the same prices
we give you as good values, per-
haps better. We would like
your opinion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
THEY HAVE TWO SCARES.
Berllners Got Excited Twice in One
Week Over Events That
Concern Them.
Ono Report Was That a Tumor
Had Been Cut From Will
liam's Check.
Tho other Related 10 . Revelation In
Buigaria-rhs Emperor stood
tho Ordeal Well.

tCopyrisht 1894 BY tho Associated Press
BERLIS, June 2.-Europe In general. and
Germany In particular. has been treated 10
iwo genuine senIations this week, aud boil
OF them have been regarded auiiikoly 70 have
serious rssulta. The atsi Of these was the
announcement by the Reiohsanzelgsr yea
,srday that IN operation had besn per
formed upon Emperor William. and that
small tumor had bson cut from his cheek.
The second startling piece OF news was
contained In tho dispatches from soaa
which announced that a revolution OF some
maenituds had broken out 10 Bulgaria, as
a result Of the fall OF the 5tambuion cabi-
net
Itnow appears that Prof. Bergman. as
sisted by Prof. Leuthold. and Prof.
SohsnRe. Of Potsdsm. yesterday morning
removed from the smporol's left check an
atheroma, or enoysted tumor. about the
size Of q cherry. In less than i've minutes,
and without the use Of drugs. There was
very little bleeding, aud the patient showed
no fsvsrish symptoms before or after the
operation. aud was very little affected by IL.
The second sensation. the trouble In
Bulgaria. 10 undoubtedly Q matter which
may turn out more serious than people are
generally willing TO admit All sorts OF
runors are in circulation regarding tho
state Of affairs at Sofa. Civil war 10 said
to have broken out. . portion OF the Bulaa-
rian troops. according TO the report, have
rsvolted In favor OF EI-Premior
Stambuloff, and the latter and
his cabinet are reported 20 be
under arrest. Owing 10 the censorship
over press dispasohes from Bulgaria some
time may elApss bsfors the sxaot situation
becomes known; but ID 10 donisd that ssri-
Gus riesing has resulted, that the military
has taken sides for or against Prince Fer
dinand, that Russia may see In the present
disturbances an oppo tunity to interfere In
the affairs OF Southeastern Eu opo, and this
may lead 10 eravs complications.
The Novo Vremya has given the keynote
10 tho situation from the Russian stand
point By its semi-officisl announcement
that the present state Of sffairs In Bulgaria
cannot be permitted 10 continus. whatever
may be ths result Of the conflict between
Prince Ferdinand and EK-Psemior STAN
buloff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
TWO PLEASANT EVENINGS.

Mount Hebron Court aud the A. o. II. r.
Eetertatp Friends.
The May feast given Wednesday evening
At the Ideal hall by Mount Hsbion court
No. &c was 4 success The grand march BY
The ten couples Of young ladies and gsnsle-
men. dressed very bsoominRly for the oc-
caslon, was Q very attractive feature. The
iadisa' dresses were white. trimmed with
silver stars. Miss May Ferguson was
crowned May Queen. after which she dsliv-
erod very pretty little speech. All joined
In dancing. A most delicious supper was
served. Prof. webefs orchestra furnished
ths music.
The social and free entertainment aud
refreshments given By the A. u. ii. =.
lodge. Thursday evening. at the A. U. U.
w. hall was well attended. The pro-
aramme was very interesting Miss Clara
UConnor gave a recitation which was on
ioyed BY oil. Mrs. L. a. Cole and Prof.
Dorsey the A b @ song and we're encorsd.
Miss Constance reoited pretty little poem.
Judge Eddy song q solo which delighted all.
Miss Kinslsy presided at the organ. while
six little girls hotted around The May pole
most delightfully."-. Then refresh ments were
served, after which there was dancing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
DRILLING FOR A FIGHT.
No Prospect Of a ssttismsnt By Arb
tratI0n.


trstIon.
CRwriE CRrEE Col. Jane 2.-Rysry-
thing remains quiet upon tho suTfaos here.
There 10 a oontlnnAl st'OAm Of citizens
making their way opt Of the district. Tue
miners are constantly drilling in the use Of
light arms and artillery. a. we'll 10 10
regular military Retios. under COM
mand OF Gen. johnson, Wsst
Point graduate. A la'gs number Of uplon
miners are said 20 be coming In, ana tho
miners claim 10 be la far better condition
for battlo now thhn ht any time before.
There has been no mail received In tho
camp since Tuesday night aud all tele-
gfhph wires are down. IL 10 claimed the
strikers are responsible for this latter CON
dillon. The only Communication With tho
outside void IL oysf n alnalo shakJ tele-
phone wire. The atfiksrA have deter
mined 10 mako advance upon the depatise'
onmp.
CoLoaADo sPBN0s. June The confer.
onos between Gov. Waite and tue MINE
owners WILL ln all probability. amount te
nothing. Conferences began a. thfes
q clock this afternoon and isaeaemblod TO-
night and NJ 1890 wac still In progress
Gov. MAito demand that all strikers ehOuld
/ W EAahtoh AA'h Ra'H'eNst'h ~
past acts. and there 10 no Likelihood thai
the owners will consent 10 this proposition
John CaidoIwood, president Of the Miners
union. 10 hsre. but sat Ia a separate room
In Colorado college when tbs confeFenc @
was held. While tboTe Deputy Unilos
states Marshal Wire approached him ant
thrust q document into CHlderwood'l
hands. but neither would diyulge its con
tents. ID 10 believed the paper IL q citation
from the federal court, issued al the IN
stance Of tho Raven Mining company.
Citizous awAtmed about the tolleg'
building both afternoon and night SEES
sions. The people did not harm Calder
wood, but hia arrest or worse was prevent
cd only by police interfeTsncs.
Tho mine owners consented To pay ths
wages demanded by the stfiketL bat re.
fused 10 employ none but union men
When informed OF this Gov. Waite said
when mine owners uppoint q man 10 az.
bitrste. then am ready to do so. would
not srbitrate with evsrJ G. d. lawyer IL
Colorado SprlnRs"
Sheriff Bovo' served the governor with
an official notice calling for troopa Waltz
replied. shaking his fst: IF the G. d.
mine owners want peace they can have 1
In i've minutes"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
A VISIT FROM SOVEREIGN.

The General Msster Workman WIN
speak In Helena Wednesday.
james Il. Sovereign, the general master
workman OF the Knights Of Labor. will ar
rive in Helena on Wednesday. and will
speak that night in the auditorium. Mr..
Sovereign has been travelling through ths
west and tho northwest organizing the
members OF tho order and generally lock-
ing hfter the interest of the Knights Of
Labor. At present be Ia in the state Of
Washington. Tho committcs representing q
tho labor organizations Of Helena who will
have charge OF the arrangements for Mr..
SovprsiRn's reception vail sndcavor 90
make tho occasion one OF the biggest Af-
faira OF tho kind that has ever taken place
ssre. Higgins cadet band will be In at
tendance AZ the meeting. After the meet
ing Mr. Sovereign will leave for Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
THE GUN CLUB SHOOT.

uervsy harbour and w. j. Diekett the
Medal winners.
A. ths weekly shoot OF The Helena Kod
and Gun club yesterday HsTysy Barbour
won tho medal with a straight score Of
twenty five, and W. J. Biekstt ths Il medal
With score OF 2l. The other scores in ,bs
shoot we're as follows; I, II. PlOasants 20
Jamss Perkins %. A. J. Fisk ~. Nose
Manuel 2i. Jack Farmer 20. Sam Ksnneit
20 N. III. Bryan 10. Percy ksnnstt Is.
Frank Norris IL. a. j. Cronin Is, Fred
Haag II. John n, oConnoT II. l.. A.
Walker IA. E. W. Bach 10 Henry N. pat.
chen, Jr., II. Henry sicbsp H. and Il. q.
Nnunu IA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
le, Flrhl q N.w orIe.n..

Nw onrnLSp JunO IA glove contest
between Barry aud German took place this
evening a, the Olympic club before !, 200
people Both msn stripped In splendid
condition. bat after the tTst round u was
fofoeouo couoluaion that Barry would win.
called by many ssorls The elsvefoat heht
soen here Ia many a day. GOTman waa
severely punished, bat stood his ill.treat.
,nsnt InAnfully 20 ths end. In rounds nine
and ton lao wac knocked down many tunes,
but always managed 80 Ieapond IN plueky
manner. Ills seconds hnally thrav up ths
sponge In the tenth round, and Barry was
declared winner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
FINE PURE CONFECTIONERY.
HerT a Co. Are Now showing tho Hest aud
P0rest Confectionery In Town.

Herr a. Co. Are Now showing tho Hest aud
Pnrest Confectionery In Town,
The most Appe,izing display Of eonfso-
tionsry ever aeon In this city Is shown at
Herr & Co.'S, in the Bsverideo block, on
Main stfeoL MIR. Hotz new hss in his om-
ploy tho best oonfeotionor In the state, as
the class OF goods ho turns out amply
proves. The puresi aud freshest nut eau.
dies. creams, oatamels and tatlise that can
be found anywhere, are always on sale.
The candies aud oonfeotions are made
fresh every day or two, and that 10 why they
are 80 popular. Electric loo cream Ia au-
other feature ai HerE a Co.'S that 10
''catching on" IL ID made By electric
power. Of tho puTest cream, aud 70 40
smooth and delicious as cream can be,
The soda vatet fountain IL now In oper.
alton. and II you want diink II will only
eoss Jou tivo cents at Hess aud The flAyor
will DO the pure fruit juioe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
THIRTY-sEvEN MORE HERE.

Advance Guard OF the Ariee Common
weaiers In tho County jail,
Deputy Narshals Haley and Davidson
and posse OF about u dozen assistants ar
rived hero yesterday morning from Arloe
with thiity-ssvsn Of the commonwsalers in
charge. Thiity OF the men were from Ar
lee and were those whose actions caused
the marshsis 10 call In the regular troops
from Fort Missoula. The ssven others
have been cosnned in tho Nissoulh jail.
On their arrival the whole party marched
to tho county jail, whero they were held un-
til yesterday morning. whom they were
taken before Judge Knowles. Of the United
States court The mon had no counsel
and Judge Knowles appoi tied John II.
Shober aud Thsodors Muilly TO defend
thom. Thay were given uDtil Monday 20
prepare answers and bail was fixed at 500
each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
KILLED by Lightning.

Special 10 Tho Independents
LrNosros. June 2.-Durina the storm
last night Geo. W. Debls', q sheep hsrdsL
employed BY Sherman a Jennsr. was
struck by lightning u, the camp sir milsa
from Livingston. and Instantly killed.
While the storm was In progress Dsbsr. ID
company with Frank Lang. another herder,.
Was engaged in driving the sheep 20 the
shelter, When near q small tavias Deblof
was struck by ,hs bolt and Lang vac rsu-
dOred unconscious from the shock. Dsblsr
fell into tue ravins aud vas washed dovr
about enc hupdiea yards. whsrs he was
afterwards discovered by Lang. Dsblss
Was about 9G yssrI of age and had resided
bore for several years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03

TopUKA, June 2.-unitod states District
Attorney Perry hiss offered Sanders and bic
army ,he privilege Of being tried in Lsay-
envor,h next week. but he declines saying
ho wants 10 be tried In the United btatea
district court at wishita. Perry states
tbs, unless Sanders agrees 20 bs triad no1t
week his army will be held uudet guard
until September, whom court opons Al
Wiohito.
llrAvRNwoRrn, Juno 2-Ths sanders
oomInonwsai a, my mutinisd thig evening.
Marshal Nosly undertook TO move them to
a more faVoTabls aeo aud they offered re-
sisisnoe. -Four troopa of savalry we're dis-
patched 90 the camp aud tho wealsfa soon
soon changed location.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
wooDMES OF THE WORLD.

first Montans Camp selects Its oniosra
for the EDsuihg Term,
First Montana Damp No. 4. woodmsn OF
the World, elected officers for tho ensuine
torn lasi Thursday evening aa fellows @.
commander. George oo.tiaRhamj W. ad-
ylasr. A. Oerlsyj bankor ohaa. q. stubbG
olerk, George A. Boylsi escort 4. Irwin
Deal, sentry, John W. Carlsoni manager,
Inasam Smith; physioianp. Q. A. Perrin, J.
o. Hunter. The delegates 20 the distiiot
convention. whioh will be held In this citJ,
Wednesday. Jane ~. are A. j. Hills. George
A. boyle, Charles a. stubbsi delegates. A.
Il. Avery, |. X. Huntabergef, Geo 70 Cot
tinghaIn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
Racing for m Island.

HoNoLuLU. May 6.-(Psr stormer Austria
lia. via San Francisco. june 2.)-Ths
steamer Iwalani sailed last evening in q
race with the English cruiser Champion.
the prize being an island not yet claimed
by any country. On tho steamer warri-
moo. from British Columbia wss passsn-
ser named Reid. who announced that the
English government intended 10 lay q
cable q ON Aust, ALA 10 the United States.
but instead OF touching Hawaii IL would
>, DIVISIONAL government decided to send an
officer 10 the island with power TO raise tho
Hawaiian dag. When the Iwalani started,
the Champion was y epariug TO leave on
the same mission. Ihs little steamer had
an hours start and. ss IL 10 one OF the
swiftost vessels in the island service, may
reach johnson Island nssa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
nlr mu..um p.dIo.t.h.

cmoloo. June 2.-Ths Fie'd Columbian
museum. occupying the Ar, building al tho
Worlds fair. was dedicated this afternoon.
IL 10 the largest museum In America. Ex-
eTolaea were simple, oonsistinu Of iavooa.
ton by Rsv. y. W. 0onsaulus. history OF
The museum by v. ]. v. bkta, an address
by Edward G. Mason aud the fotmal open
Ing sddToss BY Ward n. Ayres. Eleven
thousand Tickets Of admission we're Issued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
Young Lady Drowned.

Special TO The independent
AIssouLA. June 2.-Miss Jennie Dohefty.
an estimable young lady OF 10 years. was
drowned In Burn Fork creek yesterday
while crossing the stream in buggy Ii
company with her aunt Tho team and
convey anos had about reached the center
OF the current whom the rapid water dis
placed the harness. causing the team 70
upset tho buggy. throwing out the oceu-
pants. Miss Doherty was swiftly carried
away. her seonixine cries being soon ssilisd
BY the pitiless element. BY q strange dis
psnsatiop. however. her body was carried
down the creek for distance OF nearly {
mile and landed on pathway al the bank /
leading 10 the now darksnsd home OF the
unfortunate victim, where u was recovered
By the paren,s OF the deceased. The youua
lady's aunt. whose name cannot be sscefl
tanned Was saved BY miracle, she having
clune TO tho buggy and with il drIfsed 70
tho shore. The team. which In the u,eany
while bad detached itself from the vehicle
was drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
BOUGHT THE BEER AGENCY.
The Consolidated milwaukee, Beer Agsuc,
In New Haads.

The Consolidated MIIwsukes Deer Agency
In New Hands.
Mich Brou. have bought from Frank J.
Kenok the above business. aud hereafter
will be pleased to meet all OF thai gentle
mans customers and oil others who wish
the best service ana prompt attention 10
Their wants. They will have headquarters
OF tho l. X. l.. conoer, hall. on Main street.
telephone al3. 1hoy are now nRents for
the Val BlhtE Milwaukee boer, tho An
b ouse Busch 50. Louis beer and the Pabs,
Milwaukee beer. Thess arc the bept brands
OF beer made. tried aud tested and ap-
proved by popular favor.
Mllch Bros. are we'll known all over tho
state as gentlemen OF strict integrity. cate
ful business methods, aud they pledge
their high reputation for the faithful exOou-
tlou Of all oidels iutrusted 10 their care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03

LoSo DRlNcu. June AIN the fourth
shoot 81 live pigeons for the Ryofton Gun
club challenge plate. George Work, Of New
Yo,k, and X. A. wsleh, Of Philsdslphia.
we're the oon,eatsnh. The latter uoD With
slightly four birds out a possible l0J. Work
shot sIgh,y-thFsa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03

Now is the time TO get your Tan
Shoes while you can get an
assortment OF styles and sizos, I
carry in stock and can fit you in
all the leading styles and shades
in hand welt and Mckay sewed.
at prices ranging from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
rlme ror perfee,Ing claim.

wAsuN0ToS June 2.-Ths house com.
mittes on mining has authorized Chairman
Wosdoek TO favorably report on thS several
bills to extend for one year the time Of per-
focting claims under the statute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
Sl.50 TO $500 $#s $Es $#s $$5$ $$5s $$5s

Our prices suit tho times, our
Shoes suit the people, as thous-
ands OF satisfied customers will
testify You cannot afford To be
without them in warm weather.
Mems Bicycle Shoes. Mems Ton
mis- Balls at 95c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-03
R,.rysns Ip.ltsd

To call and $50 a complete line Of china
glassware. lampa. silysrwATa ato.
Prices 10 suit every purse.
Hest goods. lowest prices.
y. J. hpwLRps, y Park Ayonus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17

Better Than two For One.
Send for free sample and Judge
thereby.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
A GREAT CONVENIENCE
Within the Reach of all the Ladies-a New Line
in the South.

The demand for strictly first
class line of elegant writing station
ery-something to suit the tastes
of the most fastidious has at last
been supplied by an enterprising
Little Rock establishment having
this line. The firm is the Arkan-
sas Democrat Co., who received
the award at the Worlds Fair for
excellence in binding.
The line of sta'ionery kept in
stock by the Arkansas Democrat
Co. is none other than Writings
Elegant Stationery, direct from
New York, in all its varied tints,
sizes and designs-the line that
was awarded the premium at the
fair for excellence in design and
assortment. Clip this article and
send " ith 80 cents to The Arksn-
sas Democrat Co., 214 and ZIG
East Markham street, Little Rock,
and receive by return mail sam
pie box of Whiting's Elegant Sta
tionery. Be careful to write your
address plain and state whether
you desire ruled or plain stock, so
that your order may be filled prop
erly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named administrators and guardians fled
he April term ls?4 of the Carroll Probate court
for the Eastern District, their account curreutst
1t was ordered by the court that the same be
continued and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at the July term of said conrt, 1854, viz
j. w Holland administrator OF the estate Of
A ,.ittrell, deceased 2ud annual accout current.
W. w, iavis Guard IAN of the heirs OF John
Champlain decd. First annual account current
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the same in this
court on or before the 2nd day of the July term
thereof. This April 18th 1894.
D. L. tancher, Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-17
N Otice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of Nellie and
Bent Mahan, minor heirs of E. T.
Mahan, deceased, by virtue of an
order of the Carroll County Pro-
bate Court, Eastern District there
of, State of Arkansas, at the April
term, 1894, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at public auction,
on the 18th day of June, 1894, on
the premises in Green Forest, said
county, the following described
property situated at Green Forest,
said county, to-wit:
A part of the Sc IA of the NV
IA of Sec in twp l9 n, range 23
W; more definitely described as
follows:
Commencing at the SE corner of
said tract, thence north II rods,
thence west 5 rods and 20 links,
thence south II rods, thence east
5 rods and 20 links, to the place of
beginning; and the following des-
cribed property situated thereon,
or elsewhere, belonging thereto,
tc-wit:
One cotton gin head, one cotton
press, one steam engine and boiler,
pumps, pulleys, and fixtures, One
mill: house, three 90 sets of grist
mill burrs, (wheat and corn,) one
flour bolt, one screen and smut
mill, and all the fixtures, belts,
elevators, pumps, apparatus. and
material appertaining and belong
ing to said mill property.
Said property will be sold sep
arately or all together to the best
advantage and interest of the said
minors for the purpose Of re-invest-
ment or the proceeds to be loaned
at interest. Said property is re-
quired to be appraised by three
disinterested householders of said
county and not to sell for less than
three-fourths of the appraised
value thereof, and to be sold on a
credit of twelve months. Notes
with approved security will be re-
quired of purchasers and lien re.
tained on the property until the
same is paid.
This April 24,h, 1894.
THos. W. GoFoRTH,
-. ...y...=.=..-..=..s Guardian.