davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

Oscar Stephens. Of Fort Maginnis, has
been one 81 the most suecessful woolgrow-
ers ia the territory. He owns fine hay
ranch. and has always made ample pro-
vision for his bands in the way Of sheds
and feed. lie has attended strictly To bus
mess during sunshine and storm. aud
through the severcst weathe Of two years
ago came out Of the winter with IL small
percentage Of loss. lie paid considerable
attention TO grading up his bands, bought
aud sold mutton wethers at good mar
gin, aud for several years has made his
sheep carry their wool to the railroad in
stead of hauling it there with teams always
coming out winner by so doing. This year
he made a final cleanup, with the excep-
ton 81 a few hundred stock sheep. lie
drove something over 5000 head tn Bill
| ings and sheared near that place. His clip
amounted to 1860 pounds, his SHEEP
| averaging nine pounds to the fleece. lii
did not sell, but got AN advance III i.
cents on his entire clip. After shearins III
disposed III his entire band for mutton, fol
which he realized S:,O,O He will prob
ably realize IL or Is cents ON his WOO
| when sold. thus making "a handsome for
tune in return Tor few years Of hard worl
and good management.
Mr.. stephens rctires from woolgrowin
to take up some stock industry, the natur
81 which he har not yet determined.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Saved From tae Grave.

Philadelphia Times: The latest
about Gen. sheridan j. that he actu-
ally died once. but was brought to HE
again by the matchless human skill Of
his physicians. II was on the alter
noon Of Thursday, June Z. A hemor-
rhage of the stomach had been fol
lowed 10y aemorrhaae of the bowels.
There was no pulse. no respiration.
The firm jaw had dropped. the eyes
were wide open and glazed, and the
hands were as cold as lee. Father
Chapelle turned from the bedside and
said. "All * over" and then passed
sadly from the room. Mrs. sheridan
solbed in prayer for the dead hero :
final rest. suddenly DIR. OReilly dis
covered that the heart began to beat
after five minutes of inaction. the
proper aids were applied and the gen
eral soon grew better.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Mr. Ensign Sweet left for big Timber an
Thursday, where he experts to meet his
wife. and after "a brief visit at Lake Basin
will return to the Judith country, where lie
will probably locate.
The strawberry festival given by the Good
Templars at Philbrook was one al the
most successful entertainments ever given
in the Basin. The proceeds, amounting to
about 800. will he given toward "a fence
for the cemetery.
On Saturday II match game OF base ball
was played at Philbrook between the Utica
and Philbrook clubs, resulting in IA victory
for the home nine.
| Vernon eagle, while wrestling with an
other boy, got his arm into "a squirrel hole
and had il badly broken.
T.. j. Morrison left for Helena ON Thurs
day.
| Miss Smith has commenced her second
term Of school, which, promises To he AZ
successful as the last one.
Mr.. q. NJ. Stone returned on Friday iron
Great Falls, bringing with him n handsom'
new buggy.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett was reappointed to thii
field by the last conference.
ID. A. l..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

s.,,,r,I,v ,s,.r,,,,u Last at 4 o'clock. "A
ch;ldren's lawn marty was given by Mas
,.,s v,,;, and roh,,;, ouiubv. The teacher
w.s k;n,l,v included i'm the invitation.
which WAS ex,.nd,d TO all the school chill
dren. The marty WAS at the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ouinhy. ON Beaver creek
The grassy front lawn was cool and shady,
the air sweet with perfume from clover and
pnrien ulants. which grew near. After sew
eral merry games on the lawn, all adj
journed to the parlor and sang several
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

[River Pre,s.l
The hydraulic compress, belonging '" the
Montana Woolgrowers Warehouse com
pany, has been placed in position alongside
of the Kleinschmidt concrete warehouse,
where there are several hundred sacks oil
wool to be compressed. II is now ready
for business, and works as smoothly as AN
eight-day clock.
The pressure is produced from the bot
tom by mears of an hydraulic pump, worked
by "A hand lever. As the lever is worked
the bottom of the press raises, COMPRISING
the sacks against the top Of the heavy
framew ork. One barrel of water is sufii-
cient. after the cylinder below is filed, to
last the press until il is lost by natural
ev,poration, which would take many days
il the top of the barrel is kept covered.
When the water is lowered an inch in the
barrel the bottom of the compress has
moved up twelv. inches, so that IT only re
,uir.s A, few moments time to apply all
the reuujred pressure. Two, or II neces-
s,ry. three bags of wool eau he put in AT
on,.. and when reduced Ia the size desired
are bound together with iron baud ties, tht
same as are used on cotton bales IN th'
south The bags are only reduced sui
neientIy I" enable shippers to put .o,o"'
rnuu,ls in n ear and such pressure doe
not impair the sacks, displace the ileeces ="
iniure the appearance Of the wool IN tn
least. WVen the sacked wool thus 'reate'
reaches its destination the iron band TIE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office. Helena NJ. T.,
July ~. lsss.

Land Office. Helena NJ. T.,
July ~. lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF ms
claim. and that said proof will he made
before the Probate Judge in AMI for Fergus
county, at Lcwistown, Mont. on SsPtem'
Der :, lssS, viz:
Julins Atiehler,
who made pre-emption ,lecleratory state
ment No. 7715, for the SEl NEI. ~ SCI,
SWi SCI, Sec. 33. TIP. Is ~, II. II l..
He names the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upon, AM
cultivation of. said land, viz Georg'
Mcclure and Buck buchanan, oil Maiden
Mont; Thomas Garlock and Thomas Reed
of Lewistown, Mont.
=. W. L,NsuoENE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

Your hard work is done, tried servant oi
years;
You're now ON pension retired.
No more in this valley Of salt, salt tears
shall labor Of you he required.
You re not east aside, far from II. old ir'en"'
Whenever with iob-work we're pressed
Your crippled old frame in froiie shall bend
Aud break your monotonous rest.
Theodore Macarte.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

win visit Lewistown Sept. >, Maiden sept.
IL. The doctor will come prepared to adj
minister nitrous oxide gas for the painless
extraction Of teeth. Crown aud bridge
work u speciality. Artificial teeth on plates
Gold. silver and diamond cement filling.
Oval surgery and diseased teeth intrlli'
gently treated. All work guaranteed.
pR W. \. ALLEN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Estrayed.

Estrayed from Lewistown, the property
T71c Ul,JefSiyne1, one chestnnt sorrel
mare branded ~ on left side; one sorrel
uclding branded DC ON left shoulder
Mare lost two months, gelding five days
ago. Reasonable reward will be paid Ion
their return or information leading to then
recovery. H..
Lcwistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Taken UP.

At W. u. Jackson's ranch on f.as, f"rh
Of Spring creek, one white saddle morse
branded with a on right shoulder, aud
also an apple brand ON left shoulder and
same inverted ON left hip; weight amour
500 pounds; about years old owner
can have same by proving property "i'
paying charges. -, y,s
Iawi-town, June -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Advertisement for Bids.

H;J will be received up to IL N. August
IL. IssS, Tor constructing - hrhis' Over
Flat Willow creek AT i. T.. lawreHee :
crossing. bids to he according I" plans ana
sp.ci,icatinns To- Lee seen at y. r. Law
reu.e's. On Flat Willow, and al the Office
al IN. county clerk Board reserves The
right to reject any aud all bids
". II. KELLY,
| Clerk al Board.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
$50 Reward.

will pay the above-named reward i"r
the recovery of "a pr"nissory note which
lost at Dubuque, NJ. T., on or about July
II IssS. Note was for $3.50, made ",
Charles Mix and payable Ia Charles INT
CHARLES TiSrISGER.
July 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T.,
I,,lx ~. l.~s

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T.,
July %, lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten'
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proof will he made be-
fore the Probate Judge in and for Fergus
county, NJ. r., at Lewistown, NJ. L., OH
September u, IssS, viz:
Orlando sawyer,
(sole heir of Fred W. Sawyer,)
who made prc-emption declaratory state
u,ent No. 1904 Tor the - SW',. ;! SE',,
See IS, TIP. H. N, range IL east.
lie names the following witnesses to
proye his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land. viz Isaac 4
Waddell, Thomas J. Waddell, Walter
Waddell and John Shea, all of philbrook,
Mont.
Wv. LANGIioRyE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Administrator Sale.

July 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

.Iuly IL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

A number III w"olgrowers in Fergus
county have had trouble with their shear
er, this season. In n couple 81 instances
the trouble arose over the abuse oil sheep-
the fiockmasters protesting against the Sc
we're manner in which they were handled
woo,prowers should be very careful in Sc
lect;ur shearing crews. A brutal man
should not he allowed in the pen.
Parties who came in from the Judith Ba-
sin report the road filled with PROGRESSION
of wool teams all pulling for the greatest OF
Montana wool markets, Fort Benton
T,,;s aide Of Arrow creek they passed thu
teams Of Bower Brothers, Severance X Co
and Others with between four and five nun
are,, bales Of wool, which will probably ar
rive tomorrow and next day. There arr
also large lots reported ON the way IN iron
the Choteau aud Dupuyer eountry.-h'Ve
Press.
The River Press editor, in converse
ton with Col. Malone recently. drew IRON
him the following sensible observations
The colonel said that the range cattle
Nortbern Montana and the Judith Basi
were the finest that vent int" the thicag
market. He attribut-.l this Tact tn tw
causes-first, the ranges here are the fines
On the continent, and cattle seldom ha,
any serious set back on account III lack
food frou, hard winters; second. the catt
here are never crowded ON the market %,
of condition. They are always held bas
for late shipment and get the benefit 81 u
al IA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

:. W. LASGHoRyE. Register.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
An Old Islbic Iteiio.

Mr.. Solomon Herssy, 1928 Rodney
street, this city, has An old family bible
that Ia more interesting from Its history
than from Its age. Is was printed by
Isaiah Thomas, Worcester, MassAohu
setts, in 1891, and WAS oonsidered one
of the best editions published at that
tlme. The bible was purchased when
new by Benjamin Herssy, grand 'ather
of s Hersey, for the use of Bishop
Francis Asbury, who hGd regular
prsaohiDg appointments nt the old Her.
sey homestead. where b. II. Duncan
now resides. near MarshAllton, Mill
Greek Hundred. Benjamin Hersey was
O Rrea. admirer of Bishop Asbury, and
purchased for his use the best published d
edition of the bible that could te pro.
cured at that time. Bishop Asbury ut
the same time preached In his rounds
at the house OF Mr. &. Hersey's great
grand father, Solomon Hersey, In Bohe
mia Manor. hr. Il. intends TO dsposit
the bible In the archives OF the Dela.
waro Historical Society for safe keep
ing,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
An oId Oarpsnter Gone.

Jacob Jefferis died at the residence Of
his son No 6lS jackson street, on Sat-
day last, aged 70 years. In early life he
engaged In the carpenter business, and
under his direction some OF the dnest
residences In our city were erected. He
was o straightforward conscientious
IN an, and was popular with all who gave
employment to him. FOR the past few
years he has been on the retired list, but
but conttAue1 to assist his con Caldwell,
who succeeds him In the carpentering
busln es. Sincesthe death of his wife /,
which occurred some two years ago, he
has failed rapidly. His eyes as well as
his hearing became seriously affected,
and for the past two weeks he has been
almost II not entirely blind. His Affec
tions were borne patiently and without
murmuring. He leaves but two children,
Edwin c., who has been employed with
the Jackson IL Sharp Co. for several
years, and Caldwell, carpenter and
builder. His remains will be Inferred in
the Wilmington and BranGywine cemetery
on WedneedAy
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.
We have them for you now.

We have them for you now.
HAMBURGs. HAMBURGs.
6,5oo yards OF wide, SNOWY,
IS cent goods to be cut Up over
our counter at IS ard IS cents
a yard. Nothing like them
ever offered in this city for the
money. 3 large boxes Of rem
nants Of Edgings at one fifth of
from this present marked down
price.
We have a few hand made
Hoods for ladies and children,
to 60 for half price, rather than
carry to another season. A big
bargain.
The few Plush Coats and
wraps we have left we will sell
al two thirds. This price will
pay you the biggest kind OF
interest to keep for another
year. Quick, or you lose the
chance.
A rare linen bargain. 10
pieces of German Table DAM
ask, extra quality, regular o2H-
cent goods. For a few days, SO
cents a yard takes them.
100 pieces Of Plaid Nainsook
and Cambria and elegant EN-
broideries to tim same al
special low prices for February.
We advise an early call thai
you may secure the choices.
patterns.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Sunday sohseI uonve.t,on

On April 4 and Q convention OF Sun
day Schools, representing all the evan
gelical churches OF this State viii
be held In this city. The object
|of the convention Is the Organization
OF the evangelical Sunday schools nv
States, counties and districts, in the
manntr laid down by the International
Sunday School Convention, which held
its nth and most successful annual ses !.
sion on June and Of last year.
On Friday William Reynolds the presi-
dent OF last summers convention wa, in
the city consulting with local parties for
the furtherance OF the state meeting.
Joseph Pyle who was delegate to the
National Convention in 1887 ia chairman
OF the committee on arrange ments OF the
State Convention. While here Nj,
Reynolds was the guest Of Mr.. Pyle. He
left for Baltimore on Friday afternoon,
The ooDmittte. Of which Mr.. Pyle Is
ohatrmAn, Was appo nted ut meeting
held In 5t. Paul's Sunday school room
ON December !, at which thirty two
sunday schools were represented. Toe
oom mittee Is composed OF Jcs,ph Pyle,
the Rev. j. L. Bstlin, Charles N. Baird
Thomas AcCorkle, g. NJ. Oantweli Al
fred Gawthrop, Henry O. Jones, d, P.
Hamilton snd q NJ. Lsitch.
The work Of this committee was prao-
ucally flushed on Thursday evening,
when 1t resolved to call the con vent
10 meet In Hanover Presbyterian
church On the days named. Ksprssen-
tatives of as NJ. e Sunday schools, %
Presby teriap, l8 Baptist, 2 Reformed
EpiecopaliAns and Of about 70 colorcd
schools Of various depom I'M ations have
already bignined their intsn tion OF beinR
present Every school In the State viii
be invited, and each will be entitled 70
send three delegates" Speoial rail.
road fares have been obtained and the
schools OF this city are arranging to en-.
tertain 200 without charge. Chairman
Pyle was also authorised TO secure
speakers and music for the occasion.
The delegates will have the entire
work OF the convention in theis hands,
and they will discuss the Sunday school
question from every poiut OF view
Among the questions considered will
be the best methods Of instruction, of
keeping order. OF conducting libraries
and organizing clARsas.
On Wednesday, March 7th, q pre
liminAry meeting will be held in West
Presby teriAn church, at which eminent
workers In Sunday school work will be
present TO instruct ths people In the
aims and purposes Of the Intern Ational
Sunday School Union. b. b. JaoobY,
OF Chicago, chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Convention,
will be pre- ,ent acol mpanied by the
Lesson OUnmittee, consisting OF the
Rev. John A. Vincent, d. D. OF Plain
hsld, N. j and the Rev. John Hall,
D. ID will probably accompany Mr.
Jac )bB. 1t was Intended To have the
Btats convention during Mr. Jacobs
Witt, but the meeting OF the Whining
ton N. e. Conferences prsvenis such an
arrangement.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Philadelphia. Wilmington u fal
hmore Railroad.
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1883
Trains viii leave wilmlnEton .. foilo

Trains will leave Wilmington ~ fDilowt
Ea,sse,Psi, q .,s .srl5s.s} 8. 4 ssh t@s 5%
8. ts'os.ss soS = "a lscs, IS = 3 ~; -" :. NJ
2s'iifl x Il (. ssis,'S a.. b. 81 "a y. ~
xgs;%: g csa:t..n, :s "a !. :, .Ss !. .A IS.
M NOR! 4 T. 8. > * e S.,c ~ 81. r. !ss q
For Wss:t 3 Chester, via Lamokin. 90 ane
sEA m. as and lOsp. IN,
,loSs aSE ssT.IS t9sns ma suS lqteT%ed'" sta
BAltinore II And Intermediate stations, 10 Il a
Baltimore and Wsshing gten, IA i@, 500
~ and u ga. m, IL e6, Il II. 244, "a, 3 10
Trains for DcIaWare Division leave fer,
New Castle, %, s9D n. m, IiBl aM aSn
rs p. m, and 70 0s Night
deorGetswn and Lewes, 8 20 a. IN 81 . 20 p. m,
Besford (expres.), 50 p. m.
harri 1fton, De!nAr, and way statiens, So
Express loi Harrington. 50 p. n. WAY
EIpress q icr Dever. Harrington. aaa Del.
mar, ~. ~ N. and II e5 Night.
Express for 9Ape Charles, Old Psint Cow.
fort And hsrfolk, II % ,. m. a nd IL o6 Might
Leave Philadeiphi., Broad Street. for VIII
T,sstnn p .eIPss'iI' ss r u msS; sssi ~, "a
a u
q b2l, se7. eH, p. in.
Accomm edA ion, go. lo2s q. m, LIZ, In
J a, u. sn 8 Is iJ0e 10 70. and II q p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 70a, an, 40
ID, t1o, II In. M, 22, n, and % .. m.
Accom- N odAuon. 10 A. NJ, II 10 rs 4 10
$40, T4o, and 10 90 p. N.
For Chester lexpress), 7 u. 0 10. IL 81 q m.
8 "A. %. and 10 v p. m
AeconmodAtion, sk IN. n ~ 1 Is. tle.
For New Ysrkiexpreas, 4 % IN 4 Ao 7,h
Is II 81 a. m. az, "a. q y, d, and 10 .. o
For West Chester. via LAmOkia. SIS a. n,
FOR Cape Charles, Old Poin. Comfort an,
Norfolk, i2sO6 Night
For New Caste, Miadletown, Clayton,
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington beaford, Laurel
and DelmAr, IL OS Night.
Balhmore aud Warrington, i.2 "a e4
10 II a. m, u &C, g ~ and 7 u p. m. BAlu.
more, Q. g and u 3sp, m.
Leave PhilAdelphfa, Broad Street for VII
mington texpressI, II. ~ 3. 80, I'M sI0, ii Il
A. M, S.oa e.G and II. 2j T. h.
| Accommodation S.86, 10. n A. NJ, IL. Is, 2 %
| 6. 10, g. Is and II. II P. NJ.
For further In nformAIion, pAssen gers are 70
feIned 70 the ticket once at the station.
Trains marked thus 90 are limited expreas
upon which extra fare Is charged.
| CHAs. E. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
The Lenten season.

At st Pster's Pro Cathedral the fol.
lowing Will be the order OF devotions
dnring the lenten season:
Flrst mass =: q. IN preceded by
morning prayers.
Bsc9nd mass At 0 q. m preoaded by
m meditAtions on the RosDels OF tho day
Every evening at 7.30 night prayers,
Every Wednesday evening night
prayers will be followed with sermous &
on tho doctrines of the church By the
Rev. Bishop Curtis.
The first Sunday In Lent 20 hours de-
votion begins at 10 30 Q. m, with sol
emn mass OF exposition. The Monday
following solemn mAss OF peace will be
celebrated ut q q. m. On Tuesday the
40 hours devotion will conclude with
solemn mass OF reposition OF 1890 ..
m.
Vespers every Sunday even ing follow
ed by sermon on the evils OF TIL
Age" and benediction Of most blessed
facrAment.
Confessions will be heard every
evening and before and after each mass
Ashes will be blessed and distributed
by the Right Rev Bishop Curtis OF
Wednesday ct . o. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
RALTIMOHE & OaIO kAILROAD
sOHEnIlL.E In ETFEOr. Nov. 20, 1851
TraIns leave delaware Avenue Depot.


For Philadslphia and Ohestar, els, Z 90,
90, ete. 10 10 and II II .. n; 90. 90, 8 90,
o., 10, ~, . 30, 7 90. . tb and el3 p. m.
mi co, 5 %, 8 10, 0 u, 80 and 9 d p. m.
For Chicago. Wheeling, OolunDuB and
Sand usky, daily, 7 90 . N. and o ~ D. m.
FOR fittseurg, daily, Eeo a. m. and l a. p.
N.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis,
daily, II 10 q. n. and . 20 D. m.
FOR baltimore and Wash ington and New.
ark and HAVE dc Grace, IL 10 a. m; a. and
8 20 Q. 10: TN Sundays, 20 and IL 10 .. n;
3 as and 20 p. m.
FOR Singerly, Q 10 and II 10 o. m; 3 Is,
8 40 and so p. IN. and u 80 midnight. I'm
sundays, IL 10 \. nj; 2 ID, 8 20 anu so p. m
FOk IiANDESBEkSf, 9lb A. a .bunda,
only. 1850 q. n. and 7sb p. m. daily
Trains iesvs msrket Street Station:
For PhilAdslphia 2 s6 p. m. daily, exoop
sunday. Fot baltimore SIS p. nj.
daily, except Sunday. Fsl LsndenberE
$50 and 1880 A. n. and 1ss p. N. daily,
exoopt BundAy; BIS 3 m Sunday only
$50 p. " daily.
The 10 70 a. m. train connects as Ear
junction with Cincinnati and st. Louii
through express. daily, except Sunday. Ths
30 p. m. connects with Chicago and 81
Lcuis express daily.
Trains for Nilrninston-L.oave PhiIadsi
phiA, daily - o., ~. 9 q. sle. 90 .. m, "a
Acc, 80, ss.eo. Aeo. $50. ale 10 oop p. N.
Daily, excspt sunday, T.ls 4. N, ia.os
noon, At.lA IL % p. N.
Express tratnBs
". d.. CLEMENTS, q. K. LORD,
MANAGER. Conn Pass. Agoas
Telophons No. 1aA.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
wII.MIEaTOn . nORTHERER. i

Time table in sHoot Nov. 10Th, 1857. Train
leave Wilmington (Rrsnoh strset) a. follows
Fer Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
eeld, WsynesburG Junction, Manor, Potts
Vile, Tamequa, Allentown, Lebanen, Wer
uersyllle and sn points on the Philadelphia
For Springfield, waynesburK June
ton, Oeatesviiie, Einbreeville, LenApa
vhadd's FORD and DuPonps and interms
diato points,f.o 90 Am, As, and 80 D. m.
for Oostssytlls and intsrmsdiats pointA
at 90 .. m., . tb and 20 p m.
for West Ohoster, T.eo =. M. Ats and 4 o
p. m.
For New Bridge And inssrheAiAss poiAtl
e.le p. M and on Saturday, ut 70 and IL II
p. m.
On Sunday for Reading and iAteTmsdias
points, ~ % .. m, and for Springfield Anf
Intermediate points ut ID D. m.
a. q. McCAUSIAAkD, n. d. HIBRAKD,
buportntsndent. 0enu Pass. AE't
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Complet. d In six weeks.

Despite the p.ediotions OF many ci
william LAWton's friends to the CON-
trary, the neR pJrt'on Of his china ba-
zaar WAS prActiJAlty completed IN six
weeks. Tho tune being up last BAtur
day n large force OF workmen were
constantly at work aud wtrs aided by O
number oil stoves oonstan tly dred up
The work was sup rintended by
Thomas Wier. Isaac Woodrow super.
iut' nded 'hs osrpsnterinR. Andrew
JohnsC n the p,Astering and Isaac Bul.
lock the roofinR This is ore Of the
most remarkable pieces OF bnildlng en-,
terprise ever accomplished In this city
during suoh extremely cold weather.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
ATLANTIC GARDEN
mo. aa4 MING STREET.

Tho undersigned has fitted up tht
AtlAntic Garden In good Style, and
invites all who wish 10 pass q few
moments pleasantly to call and partiol
psto In . game OF shuttle board, ten
pins or pool. OhoIos wines And liquor
and cigars always on hand.
Lunch every Wednes5 ny morning
and Saturday morning and evening.
WM. LEGG, Proprietor.
Daa
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

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sp>ad disaAssa And ezPaslng frauds their tricks q
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since blood pHhefs ffasasient pTomsfng. sur- nc
pay sta rheE rAin N ossaada Fssl ahin "a ~ b>6ia
ming viii nuah sudcrtsg and delay Nuts 81 1ali
patients the doctor onIT, Hours. ~. sHp. Wed
nesiAI and SAtuTdAS uh 10. saudE VII l.