davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

The leading Scientist OF to-day agree that
most disease are caused by disordered Kid
Liver are kept In perfect order, perfect health
will be the result. This truth has only been
known q short time and for years people suf-
fered great agony without being able 20 ind
relief. The discovery of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks new era in the
OF thCse troubles. Made from q
simple tropical leaf OF rare value. IL contains
Just the elements necessary to nourish and
lnvigorate both Of these great organs, and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

THERE have been seasonable rains In
Kansas, and the crops are much i'm
proved thereby.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

IMPORTANT 70 TRAVELLERS. Special In.
ducements are offered you by the Burlington
Route. 1t will pay you to read their adver
tisement to be found elsewhere in this issue.
5 to jan
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

THE graves of the confederate dead
were decorated at Louisville on Sat
urday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

SECRETARY WINDOW is moving for
the rigid enforcement Of the laws rela-
tive to the inspection of steam vessels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

THE Republican State Convention
meets in Cleveland on, Wednesday OF
next week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

THE Postmaster General says there is
no truth in the story connecting Secre-
tary Blaine with the star-route frauds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02

JAMES WILSON, anex-member OF Con
gress, died at Keene, n. H., on Sunday
aged "a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02
Thursday, June I'd, 1881.

TUESDAY was the anniversary Of tbs
terrible battle of Seven Pines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02
Baltimore,

May 3O-Bscf Cattle7- Market fairly
active and prices BAKE off; very hest
61Sc. first quality 54a61sc; medium
42sa54c most sales at 64a65sc.
Hogs-Fair supply and moderate to
good demand; qsoted at 71SasKc.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1852 head I;
sheep 31{a54 4s; lambs pa74c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02
w. A. FRANCE, M. d.
Will examine who call him and tell them
They Disease where it is Located
p and the principal symptoms they experience,
| WITHOUT ASKING QUESTIONS


and the principal symptoms they experience,
WITHOUT QUESTIONS.
following which peculiar
He carefully
for future reference this iryaby
produces specific
land places the patient the high road to
readily
Them, II are
physical science
disease He
andOte poison in and aid
auandr dicefr and b dof diseases
him
Kidneys Piles Tape Worm removed
ing permanently cured
REFERENCES
Dr. W. France gentleman moral professional
Chronic
counsel will find Judgment gsod
the relief suffering and the good his eonen
VIM CLARK D, LII D., PhIa Pa oTTMAN NJ D, Albany, N
M. D., ady,N Y. G. E. HALL, MI
NJ SHOEMAKER Granville, Pa j. LEROY HALE NJ D.,
REFERENCES CADIZ, church
National Bank McFdden,
Arnold editor Cadz Sentinel Harn editor Cadz Republican,
Hon ] Moore exshenf and NJ Stubbns
The Doctor can be found at bis Office the National Hotel st. CaSG O.
ability Dr. FRANCE
dvss himself
He certificates that member different Medical
desired Calls Sundays
p m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-02
(lticura

Itching Humors, ScaIy Humors,
Blood Humors speedily, perma-
nentIy and economically cured
when physicians and ali other
methods fail.
, 1881-01-27
3tunthr.
jJatf

Somewhat surprised ut these figures, which
showed that, out OF snlcs ABuregNttng n!)nMt
$3.50 Coo. transactions representing II per emit
last been omitted. thus greatly undertaking tho
vauo OF slcaings In Chfcago rcAl cstntc, lio went
over Ia sec ltcuortcr l1rorkwny for tho PURPOSE
Of Rctttng an explanation. 49,.
MIR. 1iroclkwny ut unc0 admitted TINT be Ind
been supprcssing transfers.
"Why have tho suppressons bccn mnloi'
"Thoy have been made ut tho instuncc Of
those III niorest, a1d often ut tho solicitation Of
both Rrantor md grantee"
"poll WHAT OBJECT OF rE1srosEp"
~ hnyo not gcnerally inquired rs 10 tho Oh.
5cct or purpose. hut my own Impression ls that
other trntcs or transfers were .peudiug that
might be disturbed Or fAll through! wero thu
publication mndo. Tho suppression Of docu-
1ncnts Is not conneJ. by a,,y mcnns, however,
10 roal-cstnto transactions. for people frrnlcnt-
lv who Klyo Or receive GhNttcl mortgages ask
and rcculvp ih1 sauie consideration.
eions were never 1natte by yti,lr prcdcccssorsf'
'Fioln inGulsics matlc on tho subject nm
satisfied Tint tho surprcssions huve hltlcrtoloru
tsted parties appealing direct to tlcn.'
J.. "Thcn wi,y md hy wtnt authority w"s or
vi haya no authority /" snppress anything,
ttsnl is. In law. md roulty hnrp no rcnsDn fer
ftnnEing tho sysen s os,Ir than that have f'u
rute2''
1T Is In this way: When any one desires ia
suppress n trunsfer ho coiits to mo AMI asks tho
suppression. and tukp tho document md it.-
tlnrsn upon 4 In pencil. 1lnnt publish. J. ".
H. This IL lhc way It IL tlt,te, and my clerks
hnvo hcon fnytr,,utc.l To t,.llo cgntznncc ol tho
Endorsement, ami they always to It,"
nno Sou MAKE THESE INCONSISTENCIES
.., .,,..x,.,'s.,..... .......,....'.. &c.
INV ~ ~ ", Gr ,,o,to,.o
,, ,har ~ ill.,! tss!'. VIZ ~ ~, "
t tt .muLu ID ~ @ NJ, ~ ano III
tHglu has ti,t nee,i tlure @ ~ n III. 3o. , % T!ase
~ " hi.,, ssS ny s,t' M VIII H. 'u ee.
, 1881-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Fifteen Per. Cent of Them Not
Given In the Published
Lists.
How the supprcssious Are scoured-
all Will Be Given Here
after,

a rumnr-currcnt In rcat.cstnto c!rclcs--to
tho osruot that tho dn!!y list Ut transfers pub
1'shpd IN 'riE TstinrxE did not represent nj, tho
transactions cntnc tn tho enrs of II rciUrtcr tio
other ,lny. He ut first paid 10 attention To It,,
hut {lndlnY tho satno atnteInent rc1untcd cIso-
where. took It upon himself to Investigate. at,1
compared tho lists rs published slrcr tho Int Of
January Of this ycnr with tho transfers rs thpy
appear upon tho Index booka In tho ltecurdtr's
Office. He discovered that between tho t.t Of
tho month md tho .5th tho following warrantcc
deeds for tho consideration SGT forth had not
l,cgu published In tho basserS:
, 1881-01-27
How the E.npres4 Visits tho Queen.

&A1labH 41Haf3, JAM. H.
Yesterday afternoon tho Empress Eug6n!o
visited tho Qucvn ut Osl,0rnu.. Tho EMlrress
Iroyo III her own oArrlaXg To Lollol iirid1o,
Wh0r0 slia was received by Mr., J. T.. knight, thu
0cnornl Mlnagur VI the London, brighton T.
bnut1 colst ltnilway. lcavlng tho tcruIinua Ut
,ne ittno osiEinnlay appointed, the Empress nr-
two carrtagos which had been plucel at her dis
ps,sai by tho railway company wera dlsct'nHoot:
I'd tro1n tho trunfy train anl run BY spcciMl
cnglnu ulonRsida the ttoop-tot.y III tho lock
yard, WberD the Enrrcss was met by Frlnco
Edward VI sax-Wota4t, A,l,llral Foley, anl
tho Flng- Captain and Flax. Lieutenant Ut tho
CoM,nAndur-in- Chief. Il. tho nluuutim0 tho
lsoyal yneht Alberta, Commander llhIllatot,, had
kErived frnll Cowcs, having on board Princess
lisatrco. tho Dowugcr Marohluncss Of ELY. and
Lady HOuthHmuto1i, who AAl becn ttlsI'atoh by
tho Queen 10 rrccivp aud welcolno her ftustrt-
GUS guest. Tho Empress having proceeded OH
toat1t thu Alberta steanloI nwny to Osborne ut
e.25. It u understood that tho Empress vii! not
ready ior lat,, the Queen having pIaood Osborne
Cottage Ut nor disposal
, 1881-01-27
IRISH luB!IA1l0N,


DUBUQUE, H., jan. 2a-A large mass
meeting was hold this evening ut the Court
House by tle citizens LII honor Of the Victory
Of the Irish Land-League traversers over tho
British Government Canu0ns doomed tor
each of tha trayersers, and q number of
prominent citlzens addressed thepeoDlc,
, 1881-01-27

Usown'5bfonchial Trochea will flor q cough
by directly relieving tho irrltanon oi }no throat
aud will not disorder tho stomach like cough
Hyrupy. Is cunts q boz.
, 1881-01-27

GIYI-I1 I1FW CLOTHING. -
A LII CASH PAID FOR CASr-0FF
~ cHthtnQ, dFeasos, Carpets otc. Ladies' attended
10 P1 Al. J, HeIder. Addrpsd ]. w Htate.
, 1881-01-27

r OST-JAN. 81, A COACH SLUT DOt;
rNturrfn. tho .,nG III Z. Festmeyors Planting Mil.
sif-tI3 South Cnnnl-At
, 1881-01-27

r OST-A GOLD LOCKE'r SET WITH
L i pGnris, and containing n chlta's pIcsura 1ho
nlcr will tc suitably rewarded on returning II to tho
Alhefntrl1 1fpse1.
, 1881-01-27

=
r OST-A YOUNG CCACII DOG, AN
IL swertna to tbs nAno Of f!t quito darby Fpoted.
II lfs tl.ir Will Iutau Fcturn hl 10 Ji tineuntes-
nv. To VIII Ga Vuu for tr0ublu.
, 1881-01-27

A DUPLEX SAFETY BOILER CANNOT
IA explode gives uoat Slesm for least Manp{. and
W4l last longer Than AnJ boiler eyer built Ddossi
, 1881-01-27

1DEKSONAI-ANT PERSON KNOW
nE ths wh9rea @ b.,'|.s ct William Snpper, ats of
nnt fnn,iy BY sending lis nidtess to AtjDfN KAYE,
EGnuyn tnkr, WIs.
, 1881-01-27

T.Ols SAl.E-WE HAVE A LARGE AS
Il Kurltnpnt " NOW and second hand h1e ard tire
nLld lurgtnr pEonf safos which We Will sel! chSap
hUna f4r descriptive circular nnd Priced j. 1NEEN-
1NUU d EJ. " tl0aFturtt-st.
, 1881-01-27
PERSONAL.

DERSOSALr-A YOUNG MAN OF
L. prnr,ns n,!tirns- At the hent nf lnrge n,an,.-
fnctutx rulEpEnY& dcAircs 10 cUrrespn4 wlit lady
n tucnn+. inRdr'n!v, re!inSd aecotnpl.haa. n',d
frHH UstHH ind sAiens society and pufbnpa Inntgi-
Hsuny. Address " ill., TF1buHg u1lca.
, 1881-01-27

WANTED = ENERGETIC MEN TO
adjacent tuwnA !nr new, standard book. Address
4. u Nux ~. Ehlcae0+
, 1881-01-27
FINANCIAL.

A DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS,
a watches, olc, ht onv-ilalf brokers' rates, D.,
i.AUSnl:lt, Kounis and u ~ Kaudolpi-at- Estab.
, 1881-01-27

WTANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF TEN.
Wy rerate hnbite wnn understand. hnr 70 write
business nnlices and solicit nlEnrt;eMents can NM
81. Tribune GEicn.
, 1881-01-27
IeEttSONA1-SlEET ME- AT MIS- AT =
i O'cIuck t.,.har. il0 prompt. 1fitUME.

WANTED TIE GER
r!an ~ Louise, VIII lived a. :. W!.eot'sln.st;
lrMtn s.,,iieillng to her advantage. Adliroes " e.
Tribune pfcl}.
, 1881-01-27

lj,Ol S4tLE--CIlOiCE-a40 FEET, EAST
IL from. on Mc',lpnn-nv- nEhnltv Snnth Fnrk:
snFtemGh Tor IL yrhr+ A1t out with rh:t-tfG1N
Hfcenf fFHt-lrccA Gsapg! rnl small truits GUT
.ln1ph.st.
, 1881-01-27

VVASTED-tOt,D AND METAL glib
.lH,. G!H nn, Gr1lstncm.ai psturEn.ita'nns E. sAA-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

With the present Collector and Sur
veyor of the Pert of Baltimore retain
ed in Office. it will be almost impos-
sible to organize the Republican par
ty for the Fall campaign. They are
fully aware of the universal hostility
which exists to their retention they
know the splendid opportunity which
lies before the party in an active and
well directed campaign, and yet, they
ask only to hold on until the expira-
ton oftheir commissions. These are
the "zealous and unselfish Republi-
cans" whe fer few months salary
would wreck the party on the eve of
most important campaign. But
"until expiration of commissions" is
simply blind. They hope in the
meantime to discourage the party
from futher opposition, and that the
threatened party lethargy will be-
come SO universal, that from sheer
disgust and indifference. none will be
found to hope or ask for any relief
for Maryland.-Frederick Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Special Correspondence to The Republican.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 81, 1881.
Secretary Window is coming in for
much abuse from the Democrats at
present because of his refusal to make
public the preliminary report of the
Committee appointed to investigate
the irregularities in his Department.
The charge that the investigation
has been stopped and the report sup
pressed. 1t is due to the Secretary,
in view of these stories, that the facts
be known. Enough rumors were
spread abroad during the progress of
the investigation to .implicate num-
Der of the higher Treasury officials
in the irregularities. Now it is not
within reason that the Secretary
would, knowing of the stories con-
corning some of his trusted subordi-
mates, keep from the public the facts
developed, leaving faint of dis
honesty upon the character of the
gentlemen, and still retain them in
the service as he has announced his
intention of doing. The report re-
Gently made is merely supplement.
tary one, gotten up for the immediate
information of the Secretary. and
upon its evidences of fraud he has
already discharged Pitney the "cus-
todian" and abolished his office.
Other changes will be made upon the
LIST of July among subordinates, and
when the final report is completed
the Secretary if for no other reason
than sense of justice, toward his
standered assistants, will give it to
the public. The investigation itself
is about completed. The report will
come out shortly after the LIST of July.
and, 1t is said, will contain some
mighty interesting reading.
General Grant and the President
are both at Long Branch. Now look
out for sensational news, concerning
compromises" etc.
The Committee recently appointed
to recommend a system of reorgani
zation for the Post Office Department
will submit its report to the Posi-
master General on the 18th of this
month. This Committee is an out
growth of the Star-route investiga
ton, and is intended to devise meas
ures whereby the Government car
be protected from like frauds in the
future. Postmaster General Jane,
said good word yesterday for young
men. He said he believed in thu
employment of young men in thu
public service, as his experience wal
that all the successful reformers wer,
J young men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

Mr.. Campbell, whe has received
the Governors certificate of election
as Delegate from Utah, is determined
to fortify himself for the contest which
is likely to arise in the House of Rep
resentatives. He has brought an &C
ton in court, to establish the truth OF
the charge that ex-Delegate Cannon
is not a citizen of the United States,
and was not eligible to citizenship at
the time he claims to have been nat
uralized, and to obtain degree de-
claring the naturalization papers
fraudulent and void. 1t would be
somewhat curious if it should be
found that the man who has occupied
a seat in Congress in defiance of pub
lie decency, had held it also in viola
ton of public law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
Ring Doings.

AS the Comptroller of the Treas
ury fixes the amount of compensation
to be paid to newspapers in the State
for publishing the laws. and as he
issues his warrant upon the Treasure
er for the payment of the money.
and as the Constitution Of the State
expressly provides that no money
shall be paid out of the Treasury ex-
cept by direct authority of law, and
as our present Comptroller is a cam
didate before the Democratic party
for denomination and election, it will
be intesesting and proper to inquire
into his official acts in the disburse-
ment of the peoples money for the
aforenamed purpose.
The law provides expressly that
laws taking effect before the first day
of June next ensuing the adjourn
ment of the Legislature, shall be
published in ta0o newspapers in Bal
timore city, one of which shall be
printed in the German language, and
one newspaper in each county, having
the largest circulation.
The amount paid for this work is
arbitrarily determined by the Comp
trOller. He allows what he considers
a proper compensation for the work
done. and we INVITE the attention OF
our readers to the manner in which
he has discharged this duty.
In Baltimore city, where the Law
authorizes the publication to be made
in only too papers, he has them pub.
lished in three, viz: the "Gdzette'
"Correspondent'' and "Slm," giving
each OF them 81, $50.
Now we want to know by what au
thority Mr.. Heating paid three paper
for this work when the law expressly
provides for tive, and two only?-
Here is a plain violation of the lette
and meaning of the law. If two pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

pers for $3.50 each, performed all
that the law authorized, why has he
paid out $3.50 more to third pa
per? Where is the law for this ex-
penditure of the peoples money? Is
not Mr.. Heating responsible upon his
official bond for this violation of the
law.
Again the law authorizes the pub
LEGATION of the laws in only one paper
in the county. Yet in eleven differ
ent counties he has paid for their
publication in tOo papers, viz: in
Caroline, Charles. Dorchester, Fred
erick, Hartford, Kent, Montgomery,
Worcester, Prince Georges. Queen,
Anne's and Talbot.
Twenty-Five papers have received
5000 each, where the law only author
lied the payment of eleven. If one
paper in a county could and did pub
lish the laws for 5000, why give 5000
more to a second one in direct viola
ton of law.
In this way $4,000 of the peoples
money has been wasted and paid out
without authority of law.
Again, in counties where there is
only one paper published, he has
paid to the proprietors of such pa
pers, in every instance, 81, 200. But
a paper in a county having two pa
pers got only 5000. How does il
happen that it costs 81 200 in one
while the work is done for 5000 in
another county? To illustrate. The
Port Tobacco Times got 5000, while
the st. Mary's Beacon got II, 200 for
the same work. Does it cost twice
as much to print law in st. Mary's
county as it costs in Charles county
If the Port Tobacco Times and the
Independent published the laws for
5000 each, why did not Mr.. Heating
require the st. Mary's Beacon to dc
the work for the same sum? Why
give them double price for what they
do?
This difference in the compensa-
ton allowed holds good in all cases.
Where there was but one paper in g
county, it got 81, 200, and when there
were two papers they got 5000 each.
These facts, for facts they are, re-
quire explanations. The people
should pause before re-electing an
officer who squandered their hard
earnings in such a wasteful way, and
in such plain and gross violation OF
the law. By these acts large sums OF
money have been wasted in order to
gain the support of the press of the
State for the Ring. These papers fear
ingithat, under wise and truly Dem.
ocratic administration, their large
profits would be curtailed, are almost
unit for upholding the present
Ring rule. The people will surely
not submit to these outrageous abuses
in order to enrich the publisher of q
few newspapers in the State.-Bdtti-
more Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

1t is said that shortly after the pub.
LEGATION of General Grants letter to
Senator Jones, President Garfield
wrote to the former sort of expla-
natory letter of his course in matters
then prominent. Democrats are
trying to make much out of this cir
cumstance, and are accusing the
President of toadyism and want of
back bone. If such a letter exists, it
is safe to say that it was written with
the best of intentions on the part of
the President, and without trace or
suspicion of what is charged in it.
1t is hoped that the New York
contest will be ended this week. There
are vindications that point that way.
LOGNN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

The call for the Greenback state
convention in Maine says; 'The
existing Generalization and distrust
which for more than eight months
has retarded the growth and we'll
nigh destroyed the discipline and
spirit Of our young and progressive
party is the direct result of the insane
attempt to make an open alliance
with the Democratic party in the
choice of a presidential ticket"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

the members of the Teachers Asso-
citation with musical and elocutional
entertainment,
Mrs. General Sherman and her son
and daughter Miss Lizzie, will leave
towards the close of the month for |
Newton, Mass, to visit Mrs. Thack- |
ara. They will remain there about
a month, and then probably go to
Oakland, to which place Mrs. Sher-
man is much attached. having spent
several summers there.
There was asllght earthquake shock
at Ottawa, Canada, Sunday morning.
and many persons believed Mother
Symptoms prophecy was about to be
fulfilled. At Quebec a number of
people sat up all Saturday night
waiting for the final catastrophe.
Colonel Thomas Buford, the Muir
derer of Judge Elliott, of the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals, but acquitted
on the pretence of insanity is now at
liberty to repeat his offence against
some other innocent person. He has
been for six months in the insane
asylum, and says he has come out for
recreation.
Another million dollars is wanted
to acquire more land for the ap.
breaches to the Brooklyn bridge in
New York and Brooklyn. 1t seems
that slice cut of the City Hall Park
is required. The bridge so far has
cost So. 1884, 737. %. and the requisi-
ton for the last million authorized
for the bridge.
Governor st. John. of Kansas, says
the decision of Judge Crozier pro-
nounced part ofthe prohihitory liquor
law of that State unconstitutional is
in conflict with several decisions of
the Supreme Court. and must soon
be revised. He says that prohibition
in Kansas is great success, in spite
of this decision encouraging the
whiskey ring.
The United States grand jury at
Raleigh, N. c.. on Thursday found
true bills against a majority of the
Board of Canyassers of HALIFAX county
for fraudulently refusing to count the
votes cast, and also against the in
spectors OF election at Enfield, in the
same county, for changing the ballot
box for another box containing a
large number of Democratic ballots
tor Congressman.
The action of the Switzerland San-
itary Commission in relation to
American meats is rebuke to France
for her hostile attitude towards the
prosecuted pig. The favorable report
of the sanitary commission has in
duced the federal government to
officially declare that no prohibition
or compulsory inspection of Ameri
can meat is justified or will be requif-
led in Switzerland.
A Republican Journal, to be called
the Debt Payer, is soon to be started
in Richmond, Va. Col. H. G. Parsons,
vice president of the Richmond and
Alegany Railroad. is said to be the
moneyed man of the concern and as
Secretary Blaine is one of the capt.
talists of that road, the publication Of
the new organ at this time is taken
as an evidence of Mr.. Blaine's dis
position to crush the Malone move
ment.
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1881.

The Philadelphia North american
says of the much abused William E.
Chandler, that the principal Demo-
cratic objection to him is that he is
one of the best organizers of a Dolit-
ical campaign in the country. Itadds
that his reputation is quite up to the
average, and his abilities far beyond
that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of lines !;
80 cents per square for each additional inser-
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
Clerk County Commissioners Garrett Co
"Eel Shine"

containing seventy-n nine and one quarter acres
oil fand.
This is q valuable tract of land and has been
seized by me and will be sold to satisfy the
sum of three dollars and eighty five cents,
with interest from the first day Of January,
1880, being the amount Of state and county
taxes due by Daniel Chisholm for the year
1879, said land being assessed on the books OF
Garrett county 10 Daniel Chisholm.
j. z. BROWNING,
If Collector.