davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
My 1lth, 100.
Ismlns win leeve Wilnlngtou % soilo

my lltn, luOs
Trims win Iseve Wilmington - follows
phi!sseiPhIs !s..pr:.ss.A i.", ,a@ ~ ~,
!. ~ h.. ~ d IL u nS ~ iz., Is M "a. "a
T.. Il: ss.ialsss as * bss !.s ;.s * *
.ss Co. :io s i:i isifgt;:. q u.s., ,ss IL :ss "a II. IN
= ~ =. ss:s r. -: s:s q. IS "a. % %
n Y s;srR; RI .:s ~ !. IN a An 4 + "a ~
IS, = IS u = sas siI 80 81. I'd. u. and
!" For ~ p Wes. Chester. via Lamokin. 60 and
sW ~, Nswsrk tCentrel and intermsdists sta.
sss:ii,:s1: = s and T. q ons4,
4 $::: i$ : :$s :$s & II E:.S's:s II u ~
rs s. ~, g i , r. e ,as .sa q !. s.ss
New Castle, ! 20 iios q. M. a.S ssn
sTssssn sTrsaGSs SsimsI s.nd 1as %sl s..sion
S'i;s %. m.. Sis ,. m.
Esgss. iGr sss 'ss ana = IN
Franklin City. ~. s,n:. n: Ola po,n. Com.
iori snd Norroit, % ii os !. in.. and iaoi night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington !enpress) asa ,ao,, 7T oss. isoS sa
toi, 4 ii. sss, 'Ss. CO.. sa7Ih ii ID
Accom- modation, e2ssiS 02sIA An,
u 22s 3i0. oa 44a, xs sss W'A
10 20 andti 81 D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), IB1 2.sZ i.2n
70 l.si A. NJ. RI. sl7 "a 7os. 7so. and
Accommodation. A. 100. sos. 90 A. NJ. nla
For gss'.srd &. snd dfs1Srs., e. S !. 10. % M A NJ.
4.io. 5D, l.tO and i0.s,P. NJ.
Tor New York (expressh IN LIZ 40,
| 100, . 81 ii.5i A, NJ, u ~ 1H. n ILL.
LH aal 10. ad io:,o A. a.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, sos A. M.
Esr .ps Nsw essss Gsss Sd 3 nfe fo,a. Comfort aud
var Middl.tomu. Clayton. Dover. Wyoming
| Eeitou. Wnrriueton, Brtdgeviile. Sesiord
| Laurel. ani neimnr, I2.oi night.
| baltimore and Warrington. 10 aaot p.lA
| A. NJ, 1900, 4.s so. 74t So M. aug q
~. 4snight baltimore only o.Is L. NJ. ana Ill
h'ta.; fsaye Phiiadeiphia BROAD Street for Will
mington texpTessl, 3.G. 7.M Ills A. NJ.
~. Sos. 81, 10 oS. nie II ~ p. m,
"IAccommodaiion. tsS. 80, ). m. '''' '-'''
soA $40, So, iaiaiurinatioD, pAssen gers are
! .rEffed to the ticket once at tho station.
| Trains marked thus - are limited express
upon which extra iare Is charged.
| CIIAs. K. PU6H. J.: H. WoOD.
L
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

THE Republicans two years s:o
polled 2.1l1 votes ut the nomination
for sheriff, when there wg...s no excite
ment and no hope of electing the ticket
nominated on account OF Democratic
disfranchisement. Let the poll Iun
this year up 10 at least five thousand.
Wouldn't this make music In the
Democratic airP
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

REPUBLICANS, do not forget that the
nomination election opens In the city
Tomorrow for sheriff and coroner at .
O'Clock and closes at in the evening,
and will open and close at the same
hours in Brandywine, Christiana,
West White Clay Creek and New
Castle. In Mill Creek, East White
Clay Creek, Pencader. Red Lion, ST..
Georges, Appoquinlmink and Black
bird hundreds the polls will open at
md close at 6 O'Clock p. m. Don't
forget this, and above all don't forget
10 vote.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
WANAnlAkEIt's. A

PHlLADELrnIA. Friday. May %, 1880.
Thirty-six shades of the
egal Lansduwne in stock
to-day.
Near centre of the store.
1t isn't alone the sheer
ness and lightness of Linen
Lawns that ma. e so many
women like them, nor , ct
the neat designs. There
are other stufts sheerer,
lighter, prettier perhaps.
But where is there any
thing f00ls1, crisper or more
comfortable for the hot
weather dre;sl
As handsome as need be,
too. Here are stripes and
spots and dots and leaf
scat;erings and bits OF flow.
ers as well as designs ringy
and things In solid colors.
These shades:
pink rel
blue lilac
brown black
White grounds with colored
figures; colored grounds
uit h whita Gn,,rea
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
New Jersey 4 Wilmington Ferry Go.
lEsies.E
STEAMER CHRISTINA

STEAMER CHRISTINA
will on and alter ThursdAy, May 2.nd, make
daily trlps A. foilows.
Leave Wilmington at 7.so IA. m, and $50
p. m, Tor Pcnnsvillc,
Leave fenukyiiie ut Oils n. m, and 8, ,b5
p. M, Ter fennsgroye and Wilmington.
Leave iimiugton at 40 .. m., 11.30
a. ln., 2. 10 aud 6.4b y. IN, for lcnnsgrove.
Leave PenpsSroee Al .. % and l1,i5 n. M,
and !. n and g. 10 y. M. Tor Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmiul ton at 30 n. M, and
2.D p. m., for Pennsgfoye and PennsvtIls.
Leave Pennsyille At II. Is a. m., anl A0u
p. m, for PennsgrOye and Wilmltigt m.
Leave Wilmington at 0. 30 a. M, 80 and
6p.ln., for Pennsgruye. and leave PtunS-
grove nj a.0o a. NJ, u. 10 and 8 y. m. for Will
riis arrangement will ni,o ord fine oppor-
tunlty for della ghtful sail en- The Delaware.
EIcnrsion iskets between xilmtnsten n
and fennsviiie 3oc, sipgl, fare .0c; between
Wilmington and Peni,sxroye. excarsion
ticket &c and single fare 15c.
Pennsgioye aud Pennsviiie are beautiful
places ahoritng great opportunities for nah.
Ing, boating, bathing and dHucing.
spscial arrangements may be made fol
sunday School and moonlight excurslons.
A. q. McCAusLANp, BowHEss BRi6Ga,
superintendent. Gcn. F.and y. Agt
lu.I.tI
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
6 { 0,
Schedule IN effect May II. 1890.
TRAINs LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT

echcduie IN erect May II. 1890.
TnAINs LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BouNn
Express rrainl
INV Yoax. week days. s2i3, 7o5.
'lo.5i a. m, y 40, % ~, y 70 6p. N.
New ork, sundays. .2ls. sos a.
Phiiadelrhia. week days, s213. 6o,.
g So -TU5, II IS 7 50, sS Al, y %, s952, SO 81,
1851. III 5oR. mi ] 90. $40. 500. 10. IS 3s..
8 u. q io, ,.7M, 80. % Os. 1op m.
.Io5, 100 goi, II 20 n. m; 90. $40 3 Cd
TO, 325, - IS, 645, '729 8 80. 1905, 10 90
y. u.
sll 50 n. M. / 90. ~ 10. 3 90. 4 TO- IS, - 30,
Chester, sundays, !. ii. $50 .7s5.
%, o3 II soa m; 60, .1to, $40, Alo,
Atlantic City, n. j., week days.
q Is II, m, y 45, ~ 40 p. IN. Sundays, q 05
a. m, s2.4op. m.
WEST BOUND.
B.ltlmore and Washington. - ss7. %, q ~.
naltimoi. aud priaoipai stations on fniia..
rI,.sss,s rh,sssa ..,a !; !, m p nj .alsy an,,y
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, ~. 10 p. IN. and
/ 's.p y. M, daily.
I. Us aud !. 10 p. m. daily.
| Lsndenberg accomm ohation, week days.
7.m, ir,51, a. M. p 81 aud 500 p. IN. sunday
| 9.2J a. m; ol aud ht6 y. m.
TRAINs LEAVE MARKEr STREET STATION
Fur Philadelphia week days. $50. Gas, "a,
ST., 'h.4n, ~ 30. n. M IL. ~, :. A 8uh 800
30 y. m. Sundays 81 .. m; IL ~, z.io. a.,5
rnr Baltimore week days, 5.s5,- S. n. 30. ID
III, ,s5s. M. 2.+s, $40 u. IN. sundays. "a
aud 800 y. IN.
Baltimore aud principal stations on Phila
deiphta Division. TO-. u. In., daily, excep
| sunday.
For Landenherg and way stations, wee
| days, -, 10. 45, a. M. 2. Ar 500 p. IN. Sun
days, 9.2S L. IN. . Al aud :. 0I u. IN.
Chicago, 's.2I a. III. daily. except sunday.
Iittsburg, $50 y. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis all IS. IL. N
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WHINING ros
Daily II q, o 40 .sl5, . 80. 10 Is, sl..
n. m; l. 10 noon, 81, 90, VI 81. IS, - j
csc. = 80, 10, 10 10, Il 81 =. N.
Daily, except Sunday, sj Ii, 35, 4
n. m. 81 30. 90 nnd 20 p. m. sundn
only $ 30, II. IN.
Telephone No 1Di
rA.tates to WESTERN points lower tina
viaary otherline.
J.T. oDELL, C.O.SCULL,
GenI MANAGER. Gen npass Aae
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

COUNCILMAN CuRREN Of the Second
ward is no, finished orator like his
predecessor, but he gets there all the
same, and he will soon have park
for the South Side, for which he de-
serves credit, and the people Of that
section are under obligations 10 him.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

HARNEsS AND TRUNKS. -. harness
j. 4. CONNER, the relispisf, s.paif,e,arer
and trunk and iTaysliipl- bag Srssi Nj Fourth y:
Ms,d%an ssilS1S1s az s.Issi Ia streets has esa l
aud viii sell them St rea sonAole Ip,ssned. p,ned
i ss:d: s.iS Z; .s .Tsspaiini '.
J. 4. CoNEER.
sa.tf Ne. lE.st Fourth s"ss"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
4 new BUSINESS METHOD,

s.H: Baynard has adopted new plan that is now
prevailing in western Cities whereby the opportunity
IS given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency OF cooperative clubs The plan sas
follows Clubs composed Of forty members snt VINO
pay dollar for membership iee whlch ~. payhei ,h -
goes to the originator Of the PLAN When the cup s
formed they mutually agree to purchase forty watches %
for the Of seven hundred and sxty-fve dollars a
Each week thereafter the members meet and
each paws one dollar at which time mum
Der Is drawn. which entities the owner ... OF
such number to select and receive ms watch'
similar to the old plan Of watch clubs, with the ex-
ccption that spon the drawing ola number urther pay
ments Of that number cease The remaining members
Qess each weet continue their payments @ ana
and the remaining ten members receive their watches
The watches so distributed are god-hlled case.
made by James Boss with either an Elgin, Waltham,
Springfield or Hampden movement, such as are sold
ali over our city for thy-hve dollars and which are
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings will commence Tuesday even
ing March 2sth. For further information and exam-
nation Of the watches call at
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

TUE Twelfth ward has three City
Councllmen now, but after the first Of
July it will have only one.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
DAVID A0RAMSON'S
lnstaIIment House,
3l5 Tatlan Street.

Advertising is n great factor in the
success OF business, but some people
use the same as a bait to fool the buyers.
For Instance a suit worth 50 for si5, or
carpets worth 20 cents for A. cents. II
buyers think awhile they will come
body does busines for glory. say dif.
ferent. give ypu fun value for every
cent you pay, no more and 10 loss. II
you want TO be cony ineed, visit 3l5 Tat
line of mems, boys and childrens cloth
inr, carpets, oiicioths. dress goods and
Or, goods sold ON weekly or monthly
ptsA ments.
\ bill below $40, soc a week OIL s2a month.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
White grounds with colored
figures; colored grounds
with white figures.

30, IS, 80, and 4oc.
Southwest Of centre, with Lineus.
a. little time back we
told you of more than 5000
dozens OF 22.inch Bohemian
Napkins. Gone in a week
or 80. Here's another lot.
Just the same goods and
just the same price-$I.Io
g dozen.
Southwest Of centre.
Linen Table Covers at
$1,25, Il yards square,
knosted fringe all around.
Five shades. A day or SO
should end them.
| Southwest OF centre.
Il have been having all
. my Shoes made to measure,
but I've never had a better
fit than these.' A very
particular man said it yea
terda.y. He had just bought
q pair of our ready-made
$3.50 French Calf Shoes.
q We don't know Of theis
d equal anywhere else under
n n $40. Values run the same
way all the way through the
y . shoe store.
: Market street font, west of Main Aisle
j j Every going good thinf
le le in Travelling Bags ant
! Grips and tourists requi
:, i, sites. Picking out II
Y nothing If you keep you
Is Is need In mind. The righ
C thing at the right price
+" re right here.
-, Vallses in Grain Leather, 1878
n $l5, bellows shape, Russet Leaths
ne Sl525.
OF 10 to IS inch Grips iu alligator lie
an ther, q to Sl2. .75 in Grain Loath
"a sl.25 to $50.
'ba Cabin Bags, Alligator, sll to sl4 :,
Grain Leather, Is to 50.
W Sole Leather Dress Built Cases, 3siz
ITS. 6.26 to Sll.75.
Telescope Casee, leather bound eda
let 81 90 to %, leather corners, Soc
oli- o.; IL to "a inches.
Leather Dressing Cases, fitted 85c
SIG; empty 75c to t3.25.
Collar and CuG Boxes, in Plush 8
inc 70 to $500; Sole Leather, 81 to
'lty Fancy Leathers, 81 to So.
ng, That's just a suggestion.
me Northwest of centre.
ias, ns, The turnout of Trunks
bite In the Basement. Ever,
q. x. thing for packing, parade
1t 2 pleasure trips.
on Basement. north Of esntrs.
John WANAMAkER
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Pounded Glass For Poultry.

The war on osvter shells has brought to
light the fact that poultrymen have been
buying oyster shells when they can use
something much better, and that is
broken glass; The only use of shell is to
assist in grinding the food in the gizzard,
tthey aretoo soft, while the sharp, cut
ting edges OF the glass are beneficial.
Don be afraid of the glass; it will not
injure the bird, for nature has pro-
vided the hens with the power to util-
ize the hardest and sharpest OF sub
stances for the purpose of grinding the
food, and the more broken glass and
pounded crockery ware you give
the hens the fewer the cases OF indi-
gestion and cholera will be the result. 1t
opens up a chance to utilize all the
broken lamp globes, panes OF glass,
cracked plates and cups, and provides
the hens with just what they most ar
IDENTIFY desire. Round gravel does not
provide grit. AS soon as the gritty
material has the sharp, cutting edges
worn off in the gizzard it is voided. In
other words, the bird does not grind it's
food in the gizzard so much as it cuts it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
A Safe Tonic for Fowls.

In the drinking fountains, before put
ting in the water, if the fowls seem to
have cold, or appear droopy, pour on
the bottom of the fountain little wood
tar. 1t will not be all used with the
water until the fountain has been replen-
ished several times, and it will last quite
awhile. 1t is excellent for hens that
have difficulty in breathing, due to
hoarseness Gas is often the case), and
will do no harm even if it fails to give
relief Being cheap and the remedy
harmless one, the tar should be used by
all.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Buying Old Hens.

If you add to your flock, be sure that
the hens you procure do not bring lice
or disease with them. If the plumage is
smoky, it indicates that the hens have
not moulted, though at this season it is
safe to say there are but few, if any hens
that have not finished that process.
Press gently on the nostrills, and if there
is the slightest discharge, the hens are
verging on roup. The comb should be a
bright red and the legs clean. Never buy
a fowl from yard where cholera or roup
has once appeared.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
The Leghorn for Market.

1t is well known that the Leghorn is
we'll provided with meat on the breast,
has golden legs and skin, and will lay at
all seasons under favorable conditions.
The cross of Leghorn and Brahma is
now extensively used for producing
early broilers, especially of sizes not over
a pound, but as the combs soon begin to
show, they do not appear young enough
when they are of two pounds weight. A
cross of the Pit Game on Leghorn hen
produces table fowl that is unexcelled,
and the pullets from such a cross are
superb layers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Douglass Mixture.

Bear in mind that there is not only a
fluid ounce of sulphuric acid (oil of Wit
rioD in Douglass mixture, but also a
large proportion Of sulphate of iron (sul-
phuric acid and irony, and if you give it
to your hens daily you will injure them.
The frequent recommendation to give
Douglass mixture constantly, in the
drinking water, is all wrong. Healthy
birds need no medicine. 1t is we'll enough
to use it when occasions require, but
otherwise it should be avoided.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

Renew your subscription.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Excellent Results.

When clear profit Of $3.50 per hen
can be obtained, it pays well to keep a
flock. Mr.. L. H. D., of South Hadley,
Mass, reports that he commenced Janu-
airy 1, 1888, with forty hens, Matched
about 100 chicks and marketed sixty Of
them, as we'll as selling 218 dozen eggs at
an average price OF thity cents per doz-
en-. His total receipts were $1O4.14,
and the cost ofkeeping $34.18, leaving a
profit of 5000. The breeds used were
Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks.
Before making sales, the family table was
we'll supplied.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
The First Week with Young Chicks

The first week or ten days in the man
agement of young chicks will be the
period when the profit or loss is made.
A young chick is almost naked, and what
it requires, more than food or anything
else, is warmth. 1t should have tenn
perature OF 90 degrees in brooder, and
for a week should not be given more than
six inches of space around the brooder
If with hens, the chicks should not be al
lowed to go over a foot away from their
mothers for the first three days, as they
may get chilled. When once chick is
chilled the effects may not be noticed at
the time, but in few days it will have
cold on the bowels, become clogged at
the vent, and die. The success in raising
young chicks in winter is to give them
warmth. If kept warm, nearly all should
be raised.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. w. AMsDEN,
ORMOND,

oRMoND FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

through an open hatch into the hold and
was killed. The body was, removed to
the morgue, and on laying out the re-
mains the authorities were astonished to
find that they were those of a female, the
crew of the vessel having been unaware
of the fact. 1t is supposed that the girl
ran away from home on account of being
disappointed in love affair.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Turkeys in Market.

The small, fat turkeys are the ones
that sell best in market. The large
weights are saleable, but the smaller
sizes bring a higher price per pound, as
many buyers do not desire turkey that
is above medium weight. They will be
in demand during January; afterwards
prices will gradually decline. Get them
as fat as possible before selling, and
thereby add to the price and the quality
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

many as fifteen hens may be with one
male, if the birds are not fat or overfed.
1t depends upon the condition and &C
tivity of the fowls. If several males are
together, all but one is at times unser-
viceable, owing to the stronger one keep
ing the others in subsection. tits best not
to have two or more males in one flock,
unless the range is large one. The
smaller the male, the more active he is,
as a rule Large and clumsy males are
sometimes ofbut little service, and should
be changed tor another, if the eggs are
not fertile.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Cut Off the Feathers.

During damp weather the feathered
leg breeds sometimes get frosted because
their leg feathering becomes wet and the
water freezes thereon. Now, when feath-
ers are pulled out, new ones take their
place. but if they are trimmed off with a
pair of scissors, leaving the stubs, there
will be no renewal OF feathers, hence go
into your poultry house and trim the
shanks of all the birds that arefeathered,
and it will assist in warding off disease.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
The Number of Males.

With the use of strong, active males,
fewer of them may be kept. For Leg
horns, a male with twenty hens may be
serviceable, and for the large breeds, as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
FLORIDIANA.

Levy county claims deposit OF silver
ore.
Tampa is building $12, OO0Methodist
church.
Considerable damage was done at
Green Cove Spring one day last week by
a wind storm.
st. Francis, Lake county, is preparing
for big celebration on the 4th, and in
vites everybody to come.
Fernandina entertained the Alabama
Press Association, 1877 in number, in a
royal manner one day last week.
Courtland Buchanan, a merchant of
Daytona and the mayor Ofthe town, has
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
Mayor McQuaid, of Jacksonville, was
'brutally assaulted one day last week by
Marshal Virgins of that city. Virgins
has skipped
Articles OF Incorporation of the Bruins
wick, Lake City & Tampa Railroad Com
pany have been filed with the Secretary
OF the State.
Tallahassee's barrel factory will be in
operation in few weeks. 1t was estab-
lished to supply the demand OF pear
growers, for barrels in which to ship their
fruit.
Judge Cessna, treasurer and business
manager of the State Alliance, says that
TIE Alliance has been offered a $4,000
warehouse at Savannah for the shipment
of the Florida Alliance products.
The Democratic State convention will
be held at Ocala on August 18th, and
the congressional convention of the
second district at the same place on the
same day. Thecongressionalco convention
OF the first district at Barlow on August
18th.
An exchange says ''one-third of the
fools of this country think they can beat
the lawyers in expounding law, one-half
think they can beat the doctor healing
the sick, two-thirds of them think they
can beat the minister preaching the Cos
pei and all of them know they can beat
the editor running the newspaper"
We have printed about 10000 labels
for the Seminole Canning Company and
have just decently commenced. We are
pleased to state that their goods are
meeting with favor. OF course the guava
is a new fruit to most all Northerners,
but when they acquire the taste they
must and will have 'em.-Fort Myers
Press.
For pluck and enterprise commend us
to the publishers of the Eustis Lake
Region. Notwithstanding that thisis the
dull season, they have enlarged their
paper to an eight column quarto. The
Eustis man who does not demonstrate
his appreciation of such enterprise by
liberal patronage is chump from
Chumpville.
Mr.. E. D. Walker, of the firm of j. B.
Walker & Sons, the well known nursery
men of this city, returned to Orlando
yesterday from California, where he has
been for the past six months in the in
terest of his firm, which has heen shipping
a large amount of nursery stock to that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18
The Iron Hall

Offers the best investment. 1t pays
you sick benefits from S. to S25 per
week. 1t takes care of you when
you are sick. 1t will pay you from
5000 to $1,000 in seven years, II
charges you no interest. It will help
you you are out of employment.
It has paid out over 5000 to its
members in Oakland. 1t not new {;
1t has stood the test and has paid all
its obligations promptly. 1t has paid
TO its members So, PIT ,7SS in sick ben.
Gifts and matured policies. 1t now
has reserve fund of over $500, 900.
Full particulars can he had from A,
G. Sturgiss, F. A. Thayer. or 8. Law
ton, Oakland. Nd. lll3m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18
EriendSYille.

Wanted--a r. r. agent here.
Mud and wet weather are twin
brothers.
Wagon bridge at Coddington's is
completed, approaches are under con-
tract headed by Judson Free land.
The late advance in freight rates
has occasioned considerable COM
ment,
The firm of Llston. Frantz and
Brown have contracted to cut from
three to five million feet of lumber
for the YOugh. Manor Land Co.
Dr.. and Mrs. Mason royalty enter.
tanned the elite of FriendsvilIe on
New Years Eve. To say that all
were "royally" entertained would
feebly express the universal verdict
rendered by a dozen or more inn
mense appelites which were appeased
from the gorgeous display of edibles
under whose weight the table fairly
groaned.
The new year was ushered In with
unusual interest and the promise OF
an exceedingly prosperous one All
branches of business and trade were
improved during the closing days OF