davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

1, begins to look as though tie western
farm mortgage business had been over
done. Two investment companies 10 Kan
sss apd one 10 Minnesota have stopped
business because the unpaid interest has
absorbed oil their capital. A court in Kan.
sAs has recently decided that . mortgage
placed on land before final proof is made
10 void OF course il final proof Is made
/. cures the defect but owing to drought
and other causes this il not always done
and the land rever.s 10 the government.
The lands aud quArries Of Vermont are
safer investment, though the income may
not be quite ~ great
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

The Gettysburg monuments as well rs
tho dedicstory exercises. are worthy the
prominent part the Vermont soldiers took
in that decisive battle. The state monu.
mens stands on the advanced position
which our soldiers held on the last day Of
the battle. and is in advance Of every Other
monument. II is also taller than any other
monument on the grounds. and for beauty
OF design 1. will never be e1celled. II is 8
copy Of the celebrated Nelson Monumen,
in London. which Was . copy OF famous
Egyptian monument, SO that 1t has stood
the ties. Of centuries and been admired by
millions In every age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
JOSEPH PARKER'S EsrArr.

STATE OF vEhxosr, Manchester District %.
In Probste Court held ~ Manchester, within
and for sid DI.irict ON the i%th day Of DC.
to,er. 4. d. 1889.
The Administrator Of The sstsie III Joseph
Parker late OF Rupert 10 said District, dscsAsea.
having made application In wfitlpG sstiias forth
| that aid deceased did during his iifstia ere.
cute . certain bond or wrliiog whereby be
ssrssd 70 convey his farm situate 10 said Rupert
aud certain persoDsl property snumersteo IN
said contract 10 one Joseph Bonneville upon ths
performance Of certain conditions by ssid Bon
neville, which bond or eontrset 10 binding 10
equity and that said Bonneville IL ready III per-
foi M his, part seoording TO couifsct, and there.
fors prsys that license be granted him 10 c"lssy
said real estate and pers ynal property according
10 the isrms OF ssid bood OF contract
whereupos Il vas ordered that hearing upoa
said application bs had ~ . Probate Court 10 BE-
held 81 the Probate Once 10 MsDebester. In SAID
District. on the ist day Of November 4. y. 1889.
and that notice Of said application. the nature
and reasons thereof. and the tins and plses Of
ring thereon, be given 10 sii persons inter.
sstsd. by. the publication hereof In the Mar.
chester JouhEAL. . Bsvspspsr printed 81 said
Manchester. three weeks succssslysiy prsvioss
10 said time OF hearing.
sssv T. 8 BURTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

ssnmer visitors. 10 the opinion Of ihe
Asv yosl Tubpbs. ofer the beet remedy
,os The decline Of yanon,. snd II once The
bssatiss Of yanepis scenery and climate
we're fully appreciated by sssliby real
den q Of the large cities. there can be 20
doab, .hsi escb succeeding summer you'd
..s an Increasing number Of visitors. nsny
q, whom would erect sumner residences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

There seems 10 be no doub. that the er.
bibis Of The usited States Ai the Paris CT
position vas 20, such - to ill the heart OF
one vho sss Il With pride. Nevertheless
there 10 considerable consolation in the re-
por, sent 10 The department Of state by
asu. Pranklip,in which be announces tba,
ws have received So grand priros. 100 gold
nodsls, al silver medals. 2is bronze med
ala and 40 honorable mentions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

When the Psn.Americsn Congress Com.
missioners visited Albany Gov. Hill made
. welcoming address which Was iu itself
~ appropriate thing to do. but he at
tempted to make political capital out Of
the occasion by intimsting that our pro
tec,vs tariff is an insnrmountable obstacle
TO reciprocity In trade, liking 1t to Chi
nese sail. This was not only 10 bad taste
bat II 10 not true - almost everything eX-
ceps WOOL that the South American states
export can enter this coun,ry free OF dnty.
Coffee. hides. drugs aud chemicals. which
form the bulk Of their exports are oil on
The irec list, and ccarse wool which they
produce is liable 10 duty Of only 81 2
cents per pound. Not much Of Chines e
vail about this: and il is no wonder ths'
the Commissioners smiled ., the Cover
nots zeal 10 trying 10 make point for his
party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

Psesiden. Elliott Of Harvard UniveFsity
sho has been . Mugwump bss 81 last
landed sqssrsly in the Democratic camp.
10 40 after dinner speech Saturday even.
Ing be dsnued his posiiion, which. - We
understand il. csn be expressed In one
ssnlsoes. Il an free trader. ergo. am q
Democrat" Dr. Illiots's logic IL clear and
bic conclusions honest Being free trader
sud an honest mao he could not we'll do
otbsrvise than be has done. He said for.
ihermore that there Ia no homes, middle
srorad between The t~o ares. parties to
stand upon. A man should belong TO one
OF the other This 10 cool comfort for The
Musvsmps. bis late brethren. bu, IL
sounds Ihs good honest talk which We
Like 10 hear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

TIE Springfield Rspuhiiesn discusses
saiiorssiiy 81 sons lensih The Immigration
.eheuo q yermon, and Ssv Hampshire,
sad ooeelsdes tia, 'ibe New Hampshire
ssa yumon, people have taken up The
question 10 . very practical ssr. snd are
lstsly 10 accomplish something
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

TIM S,sarv ,Anrrn ~ KsaH rsovaB 10
aaE axr1cas rsoDreTsa oosgNot 90 Fhrsn
ovs xaEKrFs, vuu Az ikcEraGSo psTrhp
90 A nbcnaars seata 10 saana
EynsI suaxarM aNp kaSf0n VINO Has kth
,rp ss oyvrrrr rAIsHrriAT IN TrSr ~
xan orasr vi nDauyr Pension. soT A. /.
onArrYYr arr An MaTTm or sSwr14n srs
yTcM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
ghfManfbfsifr Jourual

THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. isss.
DIX, siMoHps. E6i.sr ass Pro7rss'er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
foUkT or INSOLVENCY.

" srArE or yEsnosr. District 81 Manchester.
Ia iLs Natter u q. n. SYKES. Ipsoivsht
Debtor
Tale notice that the second general msstiIx
Of the creditors Of said ihsovsnt debtor viii be
bsld Al the Probsts once Ia said dlsriss, on The
11nd day VI October, isss, ~ III O'clock if
tbs oarposss uasptpyned In revised lass fslstlng
70 froessdIsKs IN Insolvency. snd that sit
u,ouths from the nod dag u Ap,ii. l55y. 10 tAs
Tine allowed b. las TOR creditors IN this ess< 10
Ale their claims.
Dsled Il Manchester this 5sd dsJ u octSbsf,
1,sv De. IxosDs. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ E.iate OF N. y. BAksrY.
Ths undersigned, having bssp sppoini'd by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District " Nan.
chester ConmissioBsrs, 10 receive ,srsp,ils 81 q
sdIust I'll vi inns and demands u all Isn CO
against the estate Of
k.Y. Barney late Of Arlington
In said District. deceased and all eis M tslil-
Ted 10 o6sst thereto, bsIeby give notice that -
will meet for the purposes sioressid u The
lstS zeliing boass Of raid deceased 90 the 1isi
day u November and 2ist day u March
nest, ffosa O'Clock A. y. until o'clock ,. D.. On
each Of said day., SD that siI months from the
2sr1 day Of heptsnsLss 4 ID. 1855. 10 The time
limited by said Court Tor ssid creditors 70 pre-
sent their elsIns 10 as for eispsirsti0n ard AL
lovsnee.
Dated Al Arlington this 2ssd deg ~ ssp'sntef
4. u. 1851.
FRANK ~, CAsPIELD,l
Nm. BaTcgELDEB, cora'".
2lsv CYRUS HARD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
Births.


in fiiehhafs, Mass Oct, bsh ny the No. NJ
oass,, Hvnry hlsksit, - Nershbsge. Mas.
20 Mics Jeosis n Tester, ~ Nsnh,it VI
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Notice! Notiee!!
K n rider o reduce sup sstockh
Glen St. Mary Nurseries
&IVE - w Az
O e " =


o % e e% trees will b te e
Peto
Look a o Honeyf He Climax Kite andE
a O Cwor Sunset
tha
free
tYAt
Japan non and
G
White
RI excn
y
e
c. L. .TABeR Glen Mary useres
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

ulLlOn TO pass Judgment upon the Juice OF
an orange ;or for thatmatter the quality
OF any other fruit. Seriously and candid
ly, wish to say that this has been my
conviction for years past.l have allotted
twenty points to the flavor and think
the proportion none too large.
MANDARINs AND TANGERNEs.
These are oranges of such peculiar char
acteristics that the separate standard for
size should be lowered at least one-quar-
ter of an inch, and separate section
arranged, which should require easy sepa-
ration of the peel from the pulp.
JUDGING THE LEMON.
The absurdity of Judging lemons and
all other citrus fruits by any scale used
for the orange is very plain. This has,
however, been done at some of the fruit
shows in Florida, as some of you know.
Imagine the difficulty, or rather the utter
impossibility, of defining the degree of
Sweetness" or 'vinous flavor" of
lemon 1t would be much like trying to
decide upon the fattening qualities of
Morgan horse, or the trotting ability of
Polan China pig. Recognizing the ne
cessity for a special scale for the lemon, |
have prepared, and would offer for con
sideration the following:
l. size...1t to 10 "a verse rs diameter is ''''0
2. General appear Freedom from all out
ance..........1 to 1O( ward defects
8. Weight. .....1 to 10 Should sink in water.
rind"..........1 to 10(
5. Sweetness of CNot hi++onsa
rind to 2O( 'oO oiOO0i he'"'
a poo 10 N Core-B inch in diane
o. nag e''''''''''''''A " NJ ter. ,
T. Seed. ......... IL to 1O{ None
g. Quary ofjuice Il to 2O{ T.
Total...................1O
L. Size; perfect, ten points.-By CON
sulting those who buy and consume the
lemon, find that as rule two and one
quarter inches transverse diameter is
about the proper size The length is not
SO material, but such as pack 300 to the
box are the most profitable to both
grower and dealer One point should be
deducted for each one-sixteenth of an
inch larger than two and one-half inches
or smaller than two and one-quarter
inches. Very large lemons seem to be
Objectionable, and when they exceed the
standard they should be deemed faulty,
the same as for falling below it. Ten
points should be allotted to size.
2. General appearance; perfection, ten
points.-A clear, bright skin, showing no
green color, and without scale or marks,
other insects or fungi, not shriveled, no
bruises, scratches or decay. Deduction
made according to the Judgment of the
committee.
3. Weight; perfection, ten points,
When the skin is properly cured, a lemon
of high character should sink in the water.
The only practical way to determine ap-
proximately the buoyancy in water is by
the eye of the Judge.
4. Thickness of peel; standard. ten
points.-After curing, the peel should not
exceed one-sixteenth OF an inch in thick
ness, and one point should be deducted
for every one-t thirty second in excess.
5. Sweetness of peel; perfection, twenty
points.-This is one of the essential ques-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Bright, Smooth and Firm Oranges

MeSSrS. III. j. Baker & Bros, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN:- You are perhaps aware
that | am strong advocate of your fer
tilizer. | have used it some six or seven
years up to the presentyear. Ihave, how
ever, especially noted it's effects upon the
tree rather than upon the fruit. My crop
of some 5000 boxes this yearis SO bright,
smooth and firm as to attract attention.
Other crops in the immediate vicinity are
quite rusty The character of the land
being the same, can only attribute it to
the fertilizers | believe more firmly than
ever in the merits of your orange tree fer
tilizers. Very respectfully,
HI. l.. DEFoREsT.
M.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

Judges should deduct points, according tC
their abundance.
s. Quality of juice; perfection, twenty
points.-The juice of a lemon shoulC
abound in citric acid of strong, ye
pleasant flavor There is no way to my
mind better to Judge Of this quality thar
by simply tasting it.
OTHER CITRUS FRUITS.
would also suggest that the lime
should be Judged by a standard of size
one-quarter of an inch less than for the
lemon, but otherwise the same.
The Pomelo should have standard o.
four inches as to size, and One-eighth o.
an inch in thickness of peel. The standard
as to diameter of core allowed should be
one-quarter of an inch Otherwise the
orange scale should be found to apply.
1t is not claimed that the ideas herein
advanced are perfect, but if~What have
said may lead to the adoption of better
methods of Judging the citrus fruits, the
effort will not be in vain.
The above essay was referred to a com
mittee, but it had SO stirred up some OF
the orange growers that they would not
let it rest, and an animated discussion
followed. We would like to reproduce the
dialogues in full, but space forbids. In
conversation with Mr.. VanDeman,L later,
he stated that his aim was to get scale
that would be fair to California and
Louisiana as well as Florida, and would
like to hear from Others
Very interesting papers followed this,
by Mr.. Theo. Mead, Rev j. H. White, ex-
Governor Reed, Mr.. Norton and others.
Mr.. Taber's article On "The Peach in
Florida was among the bestpapers read,
and was highly appreciated. A large part
of the above mentioned essays will ap-
pear in our columns from time to time, as
they are too lengthy for reproduction at
one time
When the society closed it's business on
Friday noon, it's membership had in
creased considerably, and all had en-
joyed q most pleasant and instructive
meeting.
Thetransportation companies certainly
deserve the thanks of the people of Flor
ida for their hospitality to the members
Of the Pathological Association, which
consisted in giving them free transporta-
ton to any partof the State for ten days.
The first excursion was to the Bishop,
HOyt, Harris and other famous groves,
where the members were allowed to eat
oranges to their hearts content, and it
was caution to see the BostOnians
''Wade' into the golden fruit. On Satur
day trip to Silver Springs and Homo
sassa was on the programmeforth the whole
society. After this the association divided
into several parties, and branched out il
different sections of the State, some visit
ing Lake Worth, Tarpon Springs, the
lake region and other interesting points
So far as we were able to learn, all en-
loyed themselves most heartily, and spoke
loudly in praise OF Florida hospitality
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mark of al kiu,is - Eicharir.
.Io It, ion sale again at 'lrus store
Maiden.
Elaine oil At po-t"llicc drug store. -
lrr ra-e.
Plenty OF good i.utirr aud potatoes ~
e. g.. i.i,hAf,.-.
-h,u.l- constantly "u hand at \"i'l" n
Shirld. mfu lewiston
Fresh oysters ,Nsw N"rs '"uni-l al
E.,firr'~ rostaurauf. can early.
uraur--s. l,n"us. pears. applr> aud cram
I.-rri,-- INST rr,ris.d iiurn '.liinru';i AT l..
l;-la4u.-t' -ts.r-. MAJ lei.
$50 'hirae" '"iia-' rr-in. diicrt
from the FACTORY can ~. purchased foi
SI.5 cash or SlGo on TIM. Apply AT
ArGt~ oiiic-.
Just received thi- week st II. \. E"iikrr
q full line oi r"h.-. h"rSr blankets and
sleigh bells MISC ~ hil line al the hr-i cal
iiprnia elnvc~. The prize 81 harness wil
ia. reduced - after Ian. Isl. will sri
cheap for cash.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

To all pcrSons, companies or corpora
tions who have ar claim any estate, right
or title, or interest in. or claim to or lien
upon any oi he several pirrr, or parcels of
land IN the lis, hereto attached, take no
tice that will according I" law, otter at
public sale ai the office oi the treasurer al
the county oi Fergas aud the Territory oi
Montana. on the lth day ri February.
$50. and succeeding days, commencing nj
the hour of . - clock y. M. III SAID day. the
following dr-crihed real estate. situate in
said county. un which the taxes for the
year l>>S have not been paid. to pay said
taxes, interest and penalties. to-wit:
George W. Ayrrs Lot NJ. 3. blk r.. 80
figure L.. ia the town al Lrwi~town, VI. T..
sSs.?J.
Matt W. Burns. Maidcn-one lot ia Mai.
den and imyro vcment- thereon. s.2.Jo.
Thos. Duny. Fort Maginnis Its |. =. .,
SE', Me-, ssc =, tp III n, II e. >l?.s.i.
Geo. 4. Fiskr, Jersey city Nav, SEE 81,
tip IL n, e, Slo.2S.
Mrs. A. Gudgell, Lcwistown-L' in blk
!, -" Lewistown. NJ. T.. si2.o>.
Geo. Judd, Flat Willow W. NET, Me-.
NWi,. NV, SCI, see 80. tp - n. r - =,
$500.
Frank Moshner, Lewistown-Lt IL, blL
Z. Staiiord's adj. Lewistown. >:,i?1.
:. H. MrNair. Utica Its >. I, ~ SWi,
sec 30. tip N. IL si1.l..
L.W. Peek, rtica-Nt SCI. SWl, ser.
SCI, SWi,. see -; ". MI. ~ NV, -,
. ~. III III n IT, z. S-S..!I.
Charles T. Snllrnser. Lewisiown-NW'
see 80. tp IL u, i?e. Sl?.2o.
Cha.. d. Stubls, Helena -~Wi, NIL -
NWi,. NV, SIR. see -, tp IL n. l3 e
SS.23.
u. d. smith. stanford Mel, see ~
". NWi,, Me-, NWl. see 81 tp IL mr. ~ e
s2O.51.
Vim. Wallace, IIelena-Ei NEi, N. SEi
see. IL, tp ~ ~, - g, s2S.s?.
4. T.. WRIGHT,
Treasurer Of Fergus County. NJ. i.
| Dated at Lewistown. VI. T., this Jti
day of January, 1859.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24


Wallace Washburnc cane lee from t'ri-rr
station Tuc-da, night ~ her, b. has h.cr
t,ndin. STAKE stock H. dropped in on u,
"Wednesday with q conpi.lc cd bottle. of
.od" tnr Tn machinery. and % eorhsrrca
Wallace ua- in Montana ahcu the nr,,
manner Ms unfinished and was wen ae-
onniut.i viii, -.i:.u d,. y,,,li." and MARI
1r,,.;, BE- ,,t..,, ti, Nom. HIM, tli, fam.
~, tl,. ,,.,.,Ilv ,,es,
..
Us
'''''' ~
An
-,
.,.,,., ~ c., an
-, r..
=,
~, -, -.
.. 1, IL :; 81. ...;..;.,. -.
| .,., a., FL. -. =. -.
| - - -
| - ., .. -,
/ 49,, Ia. ..,,,.,..,., - M. ;..t;.
| , ,t..,-.. ..r ..,,.,,..t ,,....i Tt,
! f,,.,,,. .,,. .r,...i....;.'
;., thu, IN. ,I,.,,. - i..-;.-.
AMI ina, ,,,,,,. ..l,,..,..,,, a.. -. -.
nbi,h Ia. b,,,.,h, e,,..,t. ,,-, h. ,,l,,..,I
hi. n,,ti,s -, Pan, d,r,r, Ia, s,5o na.
,r.xau,.d 81, J,, o ,,,...,,.. ,,,. ....r..;.
Ian, thor. ,,,,,. IN, ,.r,...,,i. NJ, rl.
~, i. ,.u L,..,,. Il, ;-,.. hi.
! ry,,l bc,, ,I,.,,,, ,.,. n, ,..,. -,
the frs, T., ln,,te M ,h. I'm. AMI :, ,,,.
.nnposr,l n, WA. doiny u, .,,,. bns;n,ss
n.
It'll -. -,
-, ,h..... TIT. -,
.s;t,,.
la, e,,,
.,.,.,.., a., ,.i,.;-.l.;,;,, ,,.,,'
WI, ,,.,.,, ,,;,i, -. ...;.,,
s,,, ,h..--,,;..,... -. -. IN.
i,., ..,,....t- -.
y
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
To Extend Our Northern Boundary.


AHMEII.s CRrEH. Jan. Il. 1889.
EDIoHs ARGus: The boundaries 81 our
county. IN the hill originally introduced 10y
me into our legislature for the division 81
Measher county. commenced where the
north line oi that county interseeied the
Mu-selsh.ll river, thence down the center of
said Mu--elshel river to- the Missouri river
thence up the center nf said Missouri river
to the present mouth Of Arrow creek. thence
up Arrow crseh to the BELT mountain iii.
vide thencc -ouiherly al.ng the summit Of
the BELT mouLtains I" or near the Judith
Gap where the thiri y-thrd degree Of i"nsi-
tu,lc crosses said BELT mountains. theme.
south on said thirty-third degree ri iongi-
tude To the Mussclshcll river, thence down
said Mu-s-lShell river Ia the plac" pl begin
ming. The Neagher Representatives, wanted
the line TO run down on the summit ri the
| Snowios. So We compounded on Careless
creek. Through some misunderstanding We
| lost some ou the head of Arrow creek. You
will see by the map that all between our
present northern line and the Missouri
river was and is yet n part of 'hotran
I
the hill Jesse +. Taylor. then representing
Choteau. said if we did not take that part
Of the proposed new county taken from
Choteau out of the bill. he Monld vote
against it. rs there were several members
! in the house who had failed to get new
counties set ofr-Mr. Taylor among tho
rest-aud were determined To Oppose the
organization of any others. Ne thought W.
could not pass the hill through the house
without his help. ! Therefore drew up =
new bill with oar present boundaries leX-
cepting a. to the western boundary.l II
passed in the council by q unanimous vote
Ia the house it was tie. Mr.. Taylor voting
against il. But til. member Tor yellow
at one county (Mr. Norton, Think prom
/ iscd Mr.. Hatch. member of the house foi
Meaghcr. and now our joint councilman
that if there was tic he would move for 4
! reconsideration aud vote for it. which Ia,
did. The bill passed, and we got our county
rs il is.
A delegation from thotcau then ut the
capital, consisting in part OF one of thu
Conrads and r. l.. Collins, promised that
as soon as the reservation was thrown oper
so they could extend their lines TO the "a ST
they would do all they c1,uld to get all q
their county below the mouth Of Arrow
creek attached to ours. as they did no
want to cross the river solsw down. Now
as the reservation has been thrown open
AS Chot-au does not want this tract soutl
al the Missouri and We do, il is "A good tim
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24

engine was the hrcakin. ri - brake rod.
The damage wac soon repaired aud the
train went it, way. arriving here bat -
short tim. after due Helena Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24

Persons troubled with chronic diarrloea
or subject tn bowel complaint III any form.
should try Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
aud Diarrhoca Remedy. Many chronic
cases that had resisted all other treatment
have been cured 10y il. For sale by W. ".
ID, Witt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
Ice Palace Eycur,lou.

strand lee Palace Excursion. January
IT. Paul and return, SIo.ow Tickrts good
ior ninety day- or l,ss TO suit for rrturn
passass.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
Hotel for Sale.
COAL! COAL!

Corwin & Nct;regor oi phillsrook are nov
prepared to supply the market with IA first
class quality Of coal at their sage crrck
coal bank.
Oct. -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the c"-par'
nerShip heretofore existing under the firm
name vi Mobiles A Shields, is this day dis
solved by mutual c"n-eat. Il. W. Noble
will continue to conduct the saw mill
business.
u W. NonI.E.
H. II. SHIELDS.
Iewi-tnwn. Jan. 10th. 1859.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-14
STRORTlA
Mineral Spring Water

This extraordinary water--remarkable as a
great natural remedial agent and, at the same
time, when carbonated, most delightful and
exhilarating bevcrago-was discovered In tho
Centennial Year 1875, on the farm OF Mr.. o. p
Macgill, in Baltimore County, situated on Green
Spring avenue, about five miles north of Druid
Hill Park, and one-quarter of a mile from
Stronta Spring station. on the Green Spring
Branch Of the Northern Central Railway. The
elevation is nearly SeUep huHdred feet above tide
Stronta water, while possessing astonishing
curative properties, is especially in its highly
eilervescent state, u delightful and refreshing
beverage, promoting digestion, etc.
II will cure GOW and Rheumatism.
Is will relieve any disordered condition of the
LiUor Stomach and B0iCeiS. DtdrThOea and DyS-
eHteiY.
1t will restore The Tone Of the Stomach and in
crease the appetite.
II will be found of great service in Scrofulous
Affections and Weakness Of ne LuaDS.
In Offering this water to the public, the Com
pany desires to call attention to the staad,Hg of
the citizens who testify to its worth, not know
ing of another product which shows at Tome
higher testimonials of excellence.