davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
STATE OF NAiNE.

Et>ourk
T-AkEN thi. twenty thirl day ~ January. \. r.,
49,. on execution. dated NDt. :, \ -, Isl,
is.rcd q Judgment rendered hN the supreme
Ju,cinl Court fUr tire county Of Pehot-cut. 40 the
term thereof begun and hchi on the first Tuesday
,l ,,rincr \ -. -, to Wit OH the tbipi fiay of
November. 4. - rs, ID favor IF Charles II.
buntpn, cf I!amtdeH, against the North Ca-tine
Mining and ~mrtiu@ Company, Il corporation
tai.ii,trd Nv law, aviug Il ulac, III bushes. at
hangar is the county Of Pcnul,-c,t state OF Maine
for one hundred ninety eight dollar. aud thirty two
cents debt damage ausi eleven dollars aud sixty
eight cent, costs Of suit, and will be sold at
public auction at the office Of Geo. VI. Warren, in
Castine to the highest hi,;der the tenth day "
March, a. D., lS-S, az ten O'Clock in the forenoon
al the right. title anil interest which the said
North taStire Mining and smelling Company has
III and to all minerals, ores ami metals the right
% way over amt u any part ut the premises
necessary the privilege to Zig for quarry mine
and remove such ores minerals and metals; tn
eret't all bdildiHgs necessary Convenient for
mining purposes; construct and maintain roads,
and generally ~ much 81 the surface, As may
De necessary or convenient fer mining purposes;
III piece Of land, situated ia Castine, Han
cock county, Maine, bounded and described fol-
!nzs BEGINNING at the shore Of Castine river at
East corner Of land of Joshua l.. Emerson thence
northeas tery by said river, fort three rods TO
Ferry road; thence northWesterly, by said road.
seventy eight rods. to road from Castne to Pen
olJseut thence by last named road southw esterly,
tweHt seveDy rods TO land OF said j l. Emerson;
thence aatheaster1y, by land Of said Emerson,
ninety six rois TO the place Of beginning together
with the buildings thereon. excepting the lot own
Ell i,y John r. MathtT, containing two acres as de
sfribed In Hancock Registry n Deeds. Vol. f32,
Pare So Also, reserging the right Of George IL.
Emerson to the shore for landing purposes,
and the right to traverse the roads said land,
in not To interfere with mining operations
In said land JOHN r. REA,
sg5 Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

~AtO, Me, Aug. 3u, I~sG.
NJ wife suffered t"rri'ily from rheumatism put
neuralgia for Us wears Wa- Frustrated af tir
time each acute attack being seyerpr At last >
months go, she took to her bed, remaining there
for year, suffering fortunes iutie-rr1hsi It.
For months dit not sleep much hut stDud over
her irving to relieve her terrible pains At Lr.t
large doses OF morphine seemed to relieve her
some, Ut at iaste' that Ia nous dose ha no
effect WtateNe r iHHii1 she commenced to tn ir
CDbb's Rheumatic Cure, and 10 twenty -four hours
her pain lett her return, and She " IT, t..c
- walk about the MON Neat dav She Walkt,l fp
the IA e neat Jay she walked Len rods, AMI To- t,u
day she walked mile NifhoJt Inconvenience .tltI
in Il fortnight uurrly well and able To 80 irr
homework. and has remained In perfect health
since praise God FOR thi wonderful remedy.
JOHN Z. MOTITON
Resi- cncc 90 Lincoln It, Sac0
From all over the country come thousand. IT
statements of the wonderful cures made lN This
medicine. THIS medicine Is not lnIneHt ru
cannot these bio Il diseases by application o.
the skin. This remedy DESTROYS the i'm puIiti,-
from the blood and Il IA SURF CURE ~ rheli-
mstsm and neuralgia. II is also one of the best
tOnics in the word. and strengthens the stomach.
nerves and kidneys. send for circulars contain.
ing the statements OF persons cured In vour own
town. Prepared only By
A. e. COBB, m. D.
And for sale at ofc0, llg Main ST. BidCiefori Ne,
a Il by Drugg sts.
lyI6 Price 400 per Rotti~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Il HITTING BROS.
Otter 500 Barrels OF RI
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
cIer3 Barrel warranted to
give Satisfaction or none. re-
funded. also a large LOT of
CORN. OATS,
MiddingS & Bran.
WHITING Brothers,
N
Holiday Goods
aa.H>~ ~ raf
Boston SO Cent Store.
..-... aa- everything
e q II Z II e n o.,
10 Aad ~ state

-...rf .,. st.fNF
.r...5.e -~-r' H.. II ...- i. I....r.3 I'd d.,
4Il Y.5.
.-.. #. En-. ,..r.-.. ......r-. ..f lI....-. ia,
tr... p IL.
-...-.
8 4 'l'f "a
Il ''t'i'ti
'- ' ....'yn
~ '1'3l
@t l'.'7'ai'- lH
't . .'h
'i.ii tiii.l 'liel
4. '-t Na.'
=, -, 'i, -
II i
II - T.. ~ ~,
.. t. +t..'-. Ell ,...,, T.. 4. -. ~
~ VIZ $500
' . .' - - ''',' 4i mn
,. .. i "a,
...r-tsfr ,.'. ...-...t Lf., III. ysi.lrn.,. ~ rhe
.f '' -, vs., ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

1 StepAen Richardson. | shall pay no bills by him
contracted nor claiIn any Of his wages after this
JOHN @. RICHARDSON.
MI Desert Fsl. . ISSs 3w6s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
To Save Life

frequently requires prompt action AZ
hours delay waiting fer the doctor mag
lie attended with serious consequl
especially in eases OF Group, Fneuiae ~.
and other throat and lung iroubles
Hence, no family should lie without a
bottle Of Ayers Cherry fcctorai,
which has proved itself, in thousands Of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. II gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for thorough
cure, which il certain to be effected by
its continued use
s. II. Laiimcr. NJ. n, Mt. Vernon.
Ga, SAYS. i" / have found Ayer's henry
Pectoral = perfect cure fnf Crow al
cases. have known the Nuisi eases
relieved in very short time hy itS Use:
and advise all families ~ use u in >.id-
den emergencies. ioT coughs. tIuuP. &t.
4. J. Edison. NJ H.. M.d,lle'own,
Tenn, says: ~ have used Ayers
Cherry reCtoral Wi'h the '."sf effect IN
my practice THIS wonderful rTepara-
ton once saved my life. | hAG con-
slant cough, night swcafs, Was greatly
reduced in flesh, ann given M ~ my
physician. One bottle AMI half II the
rcctoral cured me-"
az cannot say enough in praise of
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL writes l..
hraEdun 81 Palestine. Iux as, heirN-
ing ., I dn t'st, 1r- !nr ils use, should
long since h.ttt .tt.f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
New York Fashions.
STRING MArERlALs-TEIMMING--M Mi
IINERY-OtT-pooR GARMENTs

STRING MATERiALs-TEIMMING--MlI.
IINERY-OtT-pooR GARMENTs
A millennium is come any color i
put beside any other color and all Is
harmony As cause. the universally
Of Persian shades must be cited pos
tiyeness has given way to peculiar
blendings and the general effect will
be Oriental mixtures. rather than vio-
lent discorls. Cheyioi> in stripes and
plaids, display therefore. many unusual
tones light Camel's hair goods the
same, while ginghams repeat in bars
and columns what s',tteeus re-ccho IN
patterns OF forked lightning, fans, bells,
dice, spades within hoops. and other
outandish devices. which yet are net
more fashionable ;han new floral pat
terms Of Lilies, fuchsias leaves ai.d
vines. Challies are beautiful n plcutl
full and show affinity with the ideas Of
the time Their flowers bloom ~ Pc
culiar hucs and sometimes combine
what in nature j. opposed, rs whetc
delicate ines Chamber In and ont ni
squares OF lines or alternate herewith
Plain waists with plaldci skirts, viii
obtain n, fargcly thi, season a. lat
summer but acrordin. to Iof,l a Tay-
lor. who Give u other valuable hints,
new .attccl~ will not be combined
with plain material 4. hitherto. H.
r,,,r
.,.. -.
.I.,.i .,.'l >..i...,t,.I ,.......-....'..r.
il. ar. made entirely " 'hcm. with
PERHAPS n,ixtur,. of .ol,l-colorc,l H.,
Ink nr a,4:.iu. fhrr., ar.. ,pau-l,, at all
color. combined IN artistic PATTERN.
MANY Of these design, III. pointed and
finished oiF wiki long metallic fringe
and manufactured ly the ward ulIi h.
placed oh THE costume ia cnatinuiiy on
;hcy can be separated and worn i. "a
dependent ornaments. They arc ,,fs
.c<peu,i,.. ri .ii ,t,lcS being So o. p,r
ward. aud graduaiius downward, ID
all price. until iwu iach WIDE hfaid- are
reached. which Will sci. fur about - 90
pcr yard. SIX braid wrought BIB au
endless variety OF fancy patterns MA
D. extremely popular auI black trlm-
ming. on coIuis. vii. be caaijuuel
Some stylish braid, Ars made entirely
If fine cords 10 fauc, design. aaI
beautiful cr, eact trimming, az tcA,.ly
inlaid y. JET. which will h ia9'iHha'ic,
though o'eT't..'I""ed 10y 'h' -''"' ~"
"'' i"e'"'''t 'H'A'"'''-
MnLINEEr.
Chin IN peculiar hue. to match COS
tunes. j. largely imported aui w,l
lead. but in millinery as IN trimmings.
The richest STYLE. will BE- heavily laden
with metallic mixture. mad. in tia, or
namen,. TO place on the sides. Ii braid,
or iuwrought in The hat o. bonnet
itself NIllIpcrs' stock, show rrrr.
Ii..c finely tlai,c-l and with deep an
broidcry OF metal or Hos. Ills iu metal .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
MurCh & B0nSey
MANUFACTURERs OF -
Lath
Bolt Machines
HARVEY e. cos
CALIFORNIA i EXCURSIONS.

Iew Ra;es Free slespln2 Accommodations.
Far fun Information consult your nearest iicke
agent or A-C. Harvey n Co, 80 Washington II.
Boston, Mas 3m5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

LJCILHs A. EMERY,
Notice

4 rue cops 0t the LlDeI and Order OF Lour
sse Attest-H. B. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
-foa raE slcco IS THE LIFE"
90 -<SE ElFr'I~t(p%,

tcid,l ucdicai Discover, aal s.--i
Is. t4.. l.tt.Nr.t s..- ta tltA.
4-r-. 81. I. E.E- a. #. f.. established.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
II. Maine Central 3.IIt,s..

CONNIE .SsIH'. CtT. -. t.Ss.
IT, : = 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

Tor Sale by all Druggists. Price Is cts per box:
boxes for 70 ets sent by mail postage free on
recsiP; Of price BrJ- II. Scheack & Son, Philad,A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

The appointive officers will he announced
and the installation take place Thursday
evening, Dec. q, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
A Generous Gift.

The famous 5O-year-old Monticello Semi
nary, at Godfrey, Ills, was burned down 1 n
November. The total property loss was
$500, 900, but the loss of the dear old place to
the Alumni can never be estimated or re-
placed. Fortunately no lives were lost, and
an endeavor is being made among the
Alumni to raise funds for that purpose.
Among them is the wife of Rev. DR.. D. J..
Mcmillan, whose home was at Monticello
for thirteen years also Mrs. Florence Alex
ander Millet formerly the wife of Nj. John
W. Corum, who several years ago was Princi-
pal of the Deer Lodge public schools). Mrs.
Millet. Immediately on receipt of the news,
sent q draft for 81, 600 to Miss Armstrong, the
music teacher of the Seminary, to assist in
rebuilding. Contributions of $40 only are
asked from the Alumni, and it is thought.
with the insurance. sufficient means can be
speedily raised to restore this fine old insti-
tution of learning,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
DOWN H RIVER.
Union Pacific Surveyors Running From
Garrison to Miss0ula.

Garrison to Missoula,
A party Of Union Pacific Pacific surveyors,
numbering sixteen, started at Garrison on
Thursday of last week, and are running a
preliminary line from that point to Missoula.
OF course there is nothing definite about
these "preliminary" lines. Railroad COM
panies send surveying parties out to make
them just as a lady goes shopping. She
drops into every store Of the class she
patronizes and that possibly contains what
she might want, has the hand-me-down
clerk exhibit his wares or goods, examines
the texture and fabric infinitely, inquiries the
price, and if that is as low as it can be OBJ
tanned, regrets that it is not just precisely
the shade or quality she wanted, is very par
ticular to have it just so, and 'if she cannot
find Just what she wants will call in and take
this as she returns" Ten to one she goes
home, thinks it over during the night, and II
she really wants anything of the kind, and
her purse will reach, goes for it next day.
After all, it's business. So with railroad
companies. These surveying parties very
properly examine all practicable routes be-
tween the proposed termini, make estimates,
anu tneu Tue Companies tuiuA o"ek ~ 0oAAok
a winter, arrange to float their bonds. and
dirt flies the next June.
Just where the termini of this proposed
road are is unknown. Some say from any
| point on the o. system to both the C@u'
d'Alene and Flathead Lake countries, or tt
climber" wherever 1t can be found. At any
rate, the present surveyors crossed the rive'
from Garrison, just below the mouth of Rocl
Creek, then recrossed to the north side al
! Peter Houck's place. and at last account.
were down near Drummond on that side Of
the river. There will be railroad building IL
Montana next year, anyhow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
Pullman vestibuled Trains.

1t 10 universally conceded that, notwlth-
standing the advent of old and new lines i"'
to the field of competition for passenger
traffic between St. Paul and Minneapolis ahd
Milwaukee and Chicago, the Chicago MIL
waukee & st. Paul railway maintains its pre-.
eminent position as the leading llne' anu
carries the bulk of business between these
noints. It is not hard to account for thls'
when we consider that it was the first IN the
field. and gained its popularity oy long
vears of fr,t.class service. 1t has kept up 10
the times by adopting all modern improve
m.,ts IN equipment and methods'Ithe latest
h4;np complete Pullman Vestlbuled Trains
running daily between Chicago and 81 fao'
and minneapolis, and its route being along
,ha hanks of the Mississippi, through the
finest farming country, the most popuaous
and nrosperous towns and villages 1t onets
70 ;ts natrons the very best service their
money can buy.
1+u dining cars are celebrated througout
,ba lanoth and breadth of the land as De'ng
The finest in the world. Its sleeping cars
are the best belonging to the Pullman com
pany, being marvels Of elegance co",ol.
and luxury: its day coaches are the ues'
made. and its employees, ny long conf. = a~
service in thei. respective capacit!cs, :. ~
49, ~ annrtaons and accommodating 10 al
II Is not At all strange, therefore, hat an !;
%tell;oent and discriminating traveilhg pun -;
should almost exclusively gg7
great railway.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
r,. Nrurder--suicide Craze has 'o'''
the Indians.

cxp POPLAR RIVER, Mont, Dec p
A. Fort Peck Indian Agency yesee1"":'
p.ettv Boy, a 1ankton Sioux, wh'!e lneoA1'
..tad made a murderous attack on ms squ."
o. falled her to the ground with q ~"
49, = a club and then jumped on the oous
nna attempted to scalp her. Several in' "aa
.a,;oe se;zed him, but he broke away ~
l po,,,v to his tspee, seized a Wincnes .Ms
-;aa With which he opened nre =" ..',s
n 'h instantly killing two and ,a a, ~
p,o,nd;ne the third. He then processes ,ou
wpars the squaw was lying and snos ,D' s' 'os
VIZ" ~ head off. This done the mao " w.
.. to escape, firing repeatedly a., -
1"s;ap notice who pursued him ILL.,
a a"u.a impossible. he halted about ,s : mo-,
e erom the agency and shot h'm nss"+ excite
ron ,a ."t The affair created great eac,' -,
Tue .asnt and had it not been for the PRESENT 9"fautr y
mem 1@o comp anies of the Twentieth Inon ,n'A hay.
.To interfered, a general fight wo snar.ss t.
" o"ourrsd. An Investigation is IN puo xi,t
asc seer and if the party can be 'oca'e'' -
ll!uI =. dea,t severely with.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
NEIGHBORING MINES.
The Developments all Satisfactory.

The owners Of the Empire State lode
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. developing it IN the
spring. They have brought down some good
ore lately, and the lead is q strong one.
Nothing definite is yet known in relation
to st. Louis parties working the Mountain
Lion. Mr.. Gable writes the outlook was
very encouraging, and he expected to COM
plete arrangements this week. He has until
January 18th to comply with the agreement
We mentioned some time since the ship
nent of q car load Of ore by W. P. Emery,
from the galena and silver camp eight miles
east Of town. We have not learned the re-
turns therefrom, but a few days ago Messrs.
John Devlin and Joseph Peterson shipped
ten tons Of first-class and two tons of second
class ore from the same camp. It was sold to
netting S7l.27, and the second class SIG per
ton, the purchaser paying railroad freight.
It cost IS per ton to extract the ore and $3.50
per ton to haul it to the Deer Lodge depot,
leauing the owners $G42.7O above all costs
and expenses. This is pretty good for what
was practically float rock.
Work is progressing very favorably on the
Champion shaft Oh the Lily, averaging II
feet per week, which will carry it 100 feet by
Feb. Is. Work has now commenced on the
east level at the $50 foot station, and it will
soon be shown up what lies in that direction.
Ore is also being taken out on the west $50
foot level. There was a little depression in
stock last week, owing to the forfeited option
stock being placed on the market at 80 cts.
and some small lots were let go off as low as
20 cents; but it stiffened up as quick as il
went down, and is again ranging close to its
highest figure. A number of miners at work
on the lead are taking 30-cent stock for pay
in preference to cash, and Supt. Ed. Mills
says it will be worth twice that by April. II
is really one of the finest developments ever
made in Montana; and if Il body Of ore is
struck at $50 feet like that at 25O feet, it will
surpass any mine ever opened in the Terri
tOrV,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

-
David Meiklejohn. sr., aged 20 years, died
in Butte last Friday night. He was the faith
er of Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. Jere Roach,
Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Phelps
Of Salt Lake, Miss Ellen Meiklejohn and
Mr.. David Meiklejohn, Jr. All these were
present. at his bedside at his last illness ex-
cept Mrs. Brown and Miss Ellen Meiklejohn,
who are in Massachusetts,.
Tommy Hudson, one of the boys injured
by the explosion of signal caps at Drum
mond last week, died on Saturday the Sth
He was severely cut about the face, and an
ugly cash in the throat was the one which
proved fatal. The other boy who was with
him at the time of the accident is the son of
section boss Sheehan. His wounds are not
considered serious and he will recover.-Man
v. b. Strong, living at Hawk Creek, fifty
miles northeast of Billings, shot aud killed
William Houx, a stockman, who had en-
deavored to get Mrs. Strong away from her
husband, and had several times threatened
Strong's life. Strong finally got the drop on
him, so the report is, and killed him. 1t is
thought the verdict will be justifiable homi-
eide. Houx was enamoured of Mrs. Strong,
and twice she had placed herself between
Houx's Winchester and her husband to save
his life. If the story is correct, Strong was
justified in killing Houx on sight.
Says the Ner Idea: Alexander Russell,
near Corvallis, was visiting Frank Crush a
few evenings ago. In the evening he took
his gun and started home. He had gone but
. few yards when he heard a noise behind
him, and in an instant a mountain lion
sprang on him aud crushed him to the earth.
Russell got to his feet and shot the lion
which again sprang or him and he again
fred. 1t again made a third assault and was
after his left shoulder, when Mr.. Crush and
family appeared on the scene. Russell was
only bruised and scratched, his greatstrength
n heavy clothing saving him. 1t is not
stated whether or not the lion was killed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. G. Walton, accompanied by his
friend, DR.. hobart, of Butte, was in town
Tuesday.
j. r. Boarman, Esq, of Anaconda, and
Henry F. Titus, Esq, of P%hilipsburg, were
in town this week.
Mr.. S. E. Larabie, who has been doing the
Pacific coast for some weeks and got tired OF
the ceaseless rain, returned to the land OF
sunshine Monday.
Judge Galbraith returned Monday from a
several days business and fishing trip to
Nevada valley and Clearwater. He had a
very enjoyable trip.
Among visitors registered at the McBur'
ney House this week are D. j. Heyfrop, Mis-
soula C. G. Birdseye, Avon; and Phil
Koniesberger, San Francisco.
Mrs. VIM. H. Trippet. of Deer Lodge. has
been visiting her brother, Hon. Will. Ken
nedy, at Boulder, the past week. We reere,
to earn Mr.. Kennedy is not in very gooo
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Walton returned from
the East Sunday, and are cozily quartere'
again in their pleasant home. While having
had an enjoyable visit in Morristown' they
have a DECIDED preference for the Montans
climate, which we trust will ao'de Will
| them always. Welcome home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Butcher, OF Dead
wood, Oak, accompanied by theirson' Fred
arrived this week, and are the guests OF Ut
and Mrs. J.. n. Owings. They are tn
mare nts of Mrs. Owings and Mrs. John d.
| Williams, and are en- route to the Pacific coast
| MI. B. has been engaged in farming an'
stock raising, and is seeking a more temper
ate climate.
"Nick" Berry, of Pioneer, as We nav
him since he was Under Sheriff 0
Madison county, twenty-five years ago. en-
loved a few days visit with his many kep"o
l;can friends in Deer Lodge last week. an
now we are surprised to learn for the nts
Tina. in looking over the Masonic Gran
Lodge report, that his name isn't MEX :
anvtbine like it. Well, good luck all tn
same. "Nick."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
The Services 10 be Hold by the Several
/. ChurcheS.

The pastors, members, and especially those
having charge of the Sunday schools in the
several churches, have been energetic and
busy the past week in preparing entertain
ments and gifts for the children, 2nd or
Christmas and the evenings designated will
observe the sacred duties of the day and
make the children glad. Following are the
occasions designated, a. far - we have
learned:
. Christmas tree, aud q Christmas ser.
vice consisting Of songs, responsive readings,
Rotations and addresses, or Christmas Eve,
at the church. Exercises to commence
promptly at Z O'Clock.
st. James Episcopal church will hold theil
Christmas festival at Beaumont's Hall Mon
day evening at Z o'clock.
Christmas services will be observed at St.
James church Tuesday morning, at II o'clock
The usual preparations have been made for
this festival Of the church, sermon by Rev.
A. b. Howard, and music by quartette com
posed of Mrs. G. d. Joslyn, Mrs. Kennicott.
Mr.. W. W. Beaumont and MIR. S. Beaumont.
There will be no Christmas entertainment
at the Methodist church, but services will
be held in the new building at the regular
hours on Sunday next, and religious services
on'Christmas day at II a. m.
The Christmas exercises at the Christian
church will take place on Christmas Eve, be.
ginning at z o'clock sharp. They will consist
of songs and recitations by the Sunday
school. select songs, a Chinese song by Mrs.
Dunlap's China class and distribution of gifts
from the Christmas tree. Following this
will be . social and refreshments in the
church parlor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

The dry cold weather of the early winter
months is productive ola great deal of Group
among children. Mothers should be on the
lookout for it, and be prepared to arrest it as
soon as the first symptoms appear. True
Group never comes without q warning; a day
or two before the attack the child will be-
come hoarse, and that symptom is soon fol-
lowed by a peculiar, rough cough. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as
this hoarsness or cough appears, all danger
and anxiety may be avoided; it has never
failed, ever in the most severe cases. There
is no danger in giving the Remedy for it con-
taips no injurious substance. Sold by J. z.
o<Aks. 1912