davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Road Examiners Notice.

appointed by the County Commissioners Of
Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the road petitioned for by P. Hamili
and others is to pass will meet on the premises
on Monday, May 18th, 1882, for such purpose,
and to determine whether the public con-
venence requires the said location of said
petitioned road and If so to locate the same
and perform their duty In the premises.
JOHN HARMED.
P. HAMILL,
GEO. l.. BOSLEY,
4l56 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
A Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parkers Ginger
Tonic can perform such varied cures,
thinking it essence of ginger, when
in fact it is made from many val able
medicines which act heneficially on
every diseased organ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The mother of the late bandit, Jesse
James, is consoled by the belief that
her boy is better off in Heaven than
he was when on earth.
All the large ship-building estab-
lishments at Philadelphia, Camden,
Chester and Wilmington are now
actively employed and full of orders.
The chorus now reheasring for the
May festival in Cincinnati consists of
631 voices. There are 26S sopranos,
141 contraltos, &c tenors and 1856
BASES.
a great steam pillow, costing &c.,
600, of English manufacture, with
the necessary machinery, is to be put
to work near Minneapolis. as soon as
the frost is out of the ground.
In Glasgow. Scotland, Moody and
Sankey have been gathering enor-
nous congregations, sometimes esti-
mated as high as $4,000. Nearly all
the meetings are croWed an hour be-
fore it is time to begin the services.
A dispatch to San Francisco from
Victoria confirms the report of the
steamers Euphrates and Escambia
sailing from Hong Kong to arrive
this month with 5000 Chimes to work
on the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The body of James Glllard, who
was buried two weeks ago at Bruins
wick, N. j., was exhumed Monday
morning and found to bear evidences
of having been buried alive. The
body was turned on one side, and the
face was scratched from evident
struggling.
At a meeting of the Baptist Con-
ference at New York Monday the
opinion was generally expressed that
they should haye a pure translation
of the Bible in all known tongues !;
that it should be circulated, and they
should organize a society to do this
great work.
There are fifteen locomotive works
in this country, which in 1881 turn
ed out 2,616 engines. The Baldwin
works in Philadelphia is the largest,
having actually completed 800 within
the year. In addition, there were
about 800 built at the shops of the
various railroad companies.
The International Distilling Com.
pany of Des Moines, Iowa, owns the
largest distilery in the world. 1t
has daily capacity of IA 900 bushels,
making Sc, 900 gallons of spirits each
day. the tax upon which amounts to
$50, 400. Six storekeepers are requir-
ed to take charge of the company's
warehouse.
The promenade over the East river
bridge promises to he the most at
tractive of any in the world. The
walk for foot passengers is in the
centre of the bridge. and nine feet
above the roadway for carriages and
railroad cars, and the view, taking in
the bay, the river, a glimpse of the
sound, and the area of the two dense
ly populated cities, will be such as
thousands will delight to linger over.
The distance between the towers is
1896 feet 5 inches, and including the
approaches. about one mile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
LOCAL N EWG.

Go to ChishoIm's Drug store for
your fishing tackle.
The Lake View Planning Mill
will be in operation in about two
weeks.
Lake ice is being received here in
large quantities. 1t costs here about
seven dollars per ton.
Married, April 10th, 1885,, by Rev.
~. Young. Mr.. Henry Wilzgal and
Miss Catharine Yommer. both of this
county.
Go to Chisholm's for your garden
seed.
Our young friend Titus Delawder
has opened a green grocery in the
Richardson building, near the depot.
He ais" keeps confectionery. bread,
cakes, tobacco, cigars, &c.
--Au iron bridge. 200 feet in length,
is being constructed overtlIe Potomac
river at Shaw Station, for the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg Rail-
road Company.
builders are very active in this
town and vicinity, and from the
present outlook the improvements
this year VIII far exceed those of amy
two years ia the past history of our
town.
Died, near Selbysport, Sunday
April 9th, 1892, Henry LAT caster,
aged about 40 years. Deceased waSa
nIemher of The NJ. +. Church, ana
aid ia the hope of Curious resur
recti0n.
"A large stock of fishing tackle
just received at Chishoim's Drug
store,
Married, April 4th, at the resi-
deuce of the hrid,'s parents in Deer
Park, 10y Rev. J. 5. LaughIin. Mr..
FrahknI ii. Ihrasher ana Miss Min
ne NJ. Cary, ho,h al Deer Pack, Md.
hey. DR.. $. G. Thrall, late REG
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Cumberland, has the option of three
calls, two in Illinois and one in In
diana. He has not yet decided which
one he will accept, hut will shortly
start West on a prospecting tour.
Mountain Lake Park and Lake
View a,e beginning building opera.
tion-. Work has l,epn commenced
on several houses, Capt. Jar.me of
Oakland, having contracts for half a
duZeu cottages, 'esi,ies the large hotel
wing on which ne nnw has Il large
force of hands en- .,loyed. Other con
tractor from Wheeling. Grafton and
keyser, have contracts for boarding
houses and cot tagds.
The Bnar.i of County Commits
sioners of AIIegany county have
elected u. L.. Wellington, county
treasurer; George S. Wilson. colec
TER of First district; JAS. M. Shnbpr,
Second district John ]. Keller Third
district, aud Adam Thompson Fourth
district. Mr.. Wellington is assistant
cashier of the Sec nd National Bank.
All the appointees are Republicans,
and assume the duties of their Office
in jane.
Garden seed by the ounce, pint,
quart or peck at ChisIlo.m'1 Drug
store,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Save Money by Using Cut Feed.

Having the privilege to manufac-
ture and sell the Little Champion
Feed Cutter. l will retail the same
for the small sum of S2,25.
JOHN SHARTZER,
Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Road Petition.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
will petition the County Commissioners, after
thirty days from the first publication Of this
notice for public road near the little Deep
Creek bridge, and running thence through
the lands of Thomas Miller, Mrs. Germany
and j. r. Anderson, and intersecting the
county road near Ingman place.
j. o. BROWNING,
w. s. GERMANY,
4l55 A. FAIRALL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
A Rare Chance TO Get Singer Machine.

will rent sou machine fni three
dollars per month, ard if payments
are made promptly | will give you
the machine when ii has paid for it.
self in rent.
l. W. SLoNAKER, Agt.,
Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Always Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne which is always
refreshings no matter how freely
used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

MN m business now before the public You
WEV1'can make money faster at work for
nHN i us than at anything else. Capital
UuU j not needed. We will start you. Sl2
a day and upwards made at home by the In
dustrous Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you nearly as we'll. Noone
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging
at once. Costly Outfi and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
TRUE& Co. Augusta. Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
Md, without permission of the owner OF the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1880, CHI.
264, as for feloniously stealing goods or chat
tells TO the value of the tree or trees" so cut
down.
THEOS B, HORWITZ,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Wilkinson County.

Editor Patron: BY order of
DiAon's Greek Grange, 64s, Wilkin-
son county, we forward you a copy
of the preamble and resolutions
unanimously adopted by said
Grange on the 18th day Of July:
Whereas, 1t is becoming cur
rently reported that Put. Darden,
Master of the Mississippi State
Grange, is canvassing the State
making communistic speeches, APP
pealing to the predjudices of the
agricultural class, etc. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the members
of Dixon's Greek Grange, 64s, this
day convened, deny these charges,
and say that they are unjust, con-
ceived in ignorance of and founded
in error as to the real objects of
Master Darden's canvass.
Resolved, That we endorseCa apt.
Put. Darden's course and admonish
him to press forward in his noble
work of enlightening the farmers,
to the end that they may be relieved
of the unjust burdens which now
Cypress them.
Resolved, That a copy of the
foregoing preamble and resolutions
be forwarded to THE PATRON OF
HUsBANDRY, with a request to
publish the same.
r. c. MILESTONE. Sec'y.
Woodville, July II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The policy of the Order in the
South concentrating upon one jour
nal and giving it large and wide
circulation must be apparent to eve
ry intelligent, patriotic Patron.
The Grange leader who is engaged
in active work in one State would
have his movements promptly re-
ported through the columns of THE
PATRON, and thus the Order in all
the States would have the benefit
of his efforts. Worthy Masters
Deadwyler of Georgia, Darden OF
Mississippi, and Rose of Texas, 70,
instance, when they speak to the
farmers of their respective States
would have the Patrons of half a
dozen States for their auditors
Who can estimate the value of such
medium of communication, reach.
ing every week the homes of thous.
ands of farmers from Florida tc
Texas who are deeply interested in
the success of the movement?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
What host of noble spirits will

What host of noble spirits will
be in attendance at the Texas State
Grange meeting solid men
and refined, patriotic women, who
understand the full meaning and ne
cessity of organization and co-opera-
ton, and who are devoting their time
and talent and substance to the up
building of the grandest and nohlest
popular institution on American
soil. May all these noble men and
women live many, many yearsfto
rejoice in the growth and power and
splendor of the Order in whose
cause they have labored so faith.
fully and well.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
Worthy Master Darden In Win
st0n County.

Editor Patron. Worthy Master
Darden filled his appointments in
this county on the 18th and 18th
inst. His first appointment was at
Mount Carmel Grange, 9 miles
south of Louisville; over 600 were
present; he delivered a very able
speech, which was well received by
all classes and was endorsed by a
rising vote. He had the best atten-
ton throughout his speech. After
the speaking there was one of the
incest basket dinners I ever had the
pleasure of attending, for which the
people of Mount Carmel are noted.
The meeting at this place on the
18th was not so large, but his speech
was well received and produced a
good effect. 1t is needless to say
that we are proud of our leader.
Fraternally, 1. C. WOODWARD.
Louisville, July Io.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The Texas Patrons will have a
grand time at their State Grange
meeting. Those able and noble
Grange leaders, Worthy Master
Woodman and Worthy Lecturer
Eshbaugh, of the National Grange,
will be present, and besides taking
part in the deliberations of the State
Grange will deliver public addresses.
Patrons in distant sections of the
State who attend this session of
their State Grange will be well re-
paid by seeing and hearing these
distinguished leaders.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
worthy Master Put. Darden ="
Chickasaw County.

A@W0W
Edikor Patron. As we have had
a Grand Grange revival in Chlcka'
Jaw county, for tho last two days,
I though l would write you o Few
lines Brother Darden reached our
county Saturday, July zad, and
rested until Tuesday 25th, wnen
time for rest had ended and Grange
work must begin he met with Buena
Vista Grange, I57, at Mascedona
Church, where the procession was
formed and the line of march taken
M for Bluff Spring School-house,
the place of speaking on that day.
Bro. Worthington it was very en-
couraging to see the many Grangers
turn out to escort Worthy Master
of the State Grange to his appoint
ment, the mem bers all wearing their
regalia. and all seemed 70 be per-
fectly enthused to meet Bro. Dar-
den. and to learn that he was hav-
| ing such good success all over the
State and to see him in such fine
spirits. Speaking commenced at
| II o'clock, and Bro. Darden in his
able and determined manner, as is
usual with him, defended our noble
Order so faithfully that his very
name will be remembered with
gratitude by the Patrons of Chick
asaw. Bro. Darden warned the
farmers and Patrons of being idle
and disorganized so forcibly that l
can not see how any farmer can
stay out of the Grange. l think
Bro Darden's speech at this place
will tell for good, for as you know
bis arguments can not be success
FULLY contradicted.
After the speaking was over the
ladies spread a fine dinner that
they had prepared for the oc-
casion. The number OF people
present was variously estimated al
from twelve to fifteen hundred
which shows coDclusively that the
people are ready fer the movement
At Chuquatonchie, Wednesday
Jnly 76, the crowd began coming
in early in the morning, and by IL
o'clock the hill was covered with
farmers and a large number OF
Changers. The Patrons met at the
Grange hall, formed a procession
and marched to the Presbyterian
Church, where Bro. Darden adj
dressed a very large audience, in
fact large house full of people for
two hours. / can not describe or
express the manner in which he
addressed the Patrons and farmers
on that day, but would just say to
you to go and hear him when he
gets near you, and if he makes the
best speech that has ever been
made in behalf of the whole people
then you will have an idea of him
at this place.
AS some one else will, probably
write you of the pleasant time we
had in Chickasaw county [ will
close, with the very best wishes for
Bro. Darden and the cause that he
represents every where, and suc-
cess to THE PATRON.
Fraternally, w. d. Couch,
Master of the County Grange.
| Buena Vista, July IT.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The proposed tax on cotton ties would
be a gricvous burden on the Southern
planting interests and therefore we may
expect to see it become law. It is tax
wholly inexcusable, since Congress is at
work at the very moment attempting to
reduce the revenues, trying to cut down
our taxes so as not to exceed our expenses;
and yet it is proposed that this heavy and
unnecessary burden shall be laid on the
agricultural interests of the South. Nor
rill's amendment looks like an attempt to
prosecute the South, coupled as it is with
the proposed reduction of the duty on su-
gar, for not being Republican.-Ex
The farmers of the Cotton States
will yet be forced to establish Glenn
ent Attachment factories in self de-
fence. It is the only way in which
they can escape the effects of the
the hostile Legislation of Congress
which is controlled by the money
power and the robberies and op-
pressions of the merchants and rail
road monopolists. Under the pres
ent system of handling the cotton
crop, they are the slaves of the mid
dlemen; when they establish Glenn
ent Attachment factories and sell
their cotton in manufactured form,
they will be masters of the situa-
ton"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05


Our organizations, National, State
and Subordinate, are gradually get
ting into the hands of their natural
custodians, the honest, patriotic, un-
purchasable farmers. The profes-
sional politicians and their ilk have
been mostly weeded out, and there
is only here and there a broken
down lawyer to be seen figuring in
Grange work. These latter will
remain only so long as they find it
to pay or there is prospect of get
ting office with the help of the
Grange vote. When they do leave,
it will be well for the Order.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
Fairfield, July IS.


The Rev. W. +. Clarke once ID .
rural discourse-from when xo
take a paragraph-preachea 'no o
sound doctrine that in the last days
farmers have especial reason lOf
thankfulness and content: =,
ave are continually meeting WIN
people who sold farms to 60 iutO
business, only to wish themselves
back in tho slow but sure ways "
agriculture. A higher apprec,a'iOiTi
of farming as an occupation by al
classes of society, and a more VisO[-
GUS prosecution of it as the ON; ;iI
substantial basis of prosperity w"
be the outcome of the worlds eA-
perience of commercial depresSloI'
and so that which affects other car al.
lings unfavorably will be actualg
beneficial to this one by dlscios,ns
its immovable stability and the ue'
pendence of everything else upon -. ~
We survey our broad acres wiz" w.
their illimitable resources, ana - 20,
ioice to think that we have q sal p
investment in bank ofearth Wn,Or !,
will never break nor cease deciar'n =
dividends from now till the emu -
time"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
Tishomfngo County.

Editor Patron. At a mass meet
ing held July 10th at Iuka, Tisho.
mingo county. for the purpose OF
nominating candidate to represen,
us in Congress from this, the frs,
Congressional District of Missis-
sippi, after serious effort to over
rule the Quirks, in which ex.Gov.
ernor Stone seemed to be the lead.
er, Hon. H. L. Muldrow was nom;.
mated by vote of I63, against 7.
A. Blair with III, consisting prin-
cipally of Greenbackers and Re-
publicans. | trust the other conn.
ties will do likewise, and. cry aloud
tor the man who has stood square
to the interests of the farmer.
JOHN H. CLARK, Sec'y,
Oak Farm Grange. sso.
Belmont, July 81.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
work For the Lady Members.

Since our Order was organized
thousands of essays on education
have been prepared and read by the
members and many of them have
been published in the Grange pa
pers. All appreciate the importance
of education, and every intelligent,
patriotic Patron earnestly desires to
aid in educating the rising genera
ton, but has anything practical been
accomplished in this direction under
Grange auspices at all commensu-
rate with its importance and the re-
peated appeals and admonitions OF
the lecturers and essayists? How
many Oranges have established and
are conducting schools of their own
We believe that the lady members
can do their best work in the cause
by uniting in establishing and con.
Quoting schools under the auspices
of their respective Oranges. This
can he done by the lady members
of every Grange in the land. They
ought not only to establish the
schools, but select the teachers and
the books and exercise supervision
over them. Let the lady members
of any Grange take the initiatory
steps in such a movement and they
will soon have the cordial and effec.
tive cooperation of the male mem.
bers. We commend this subject to
the consideration of the committee
on education of the Texas State
Grange at its approaching session.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05


The farmers out in Texas are evil
IDENTITY waking up to the necessity
of putting more of their representa-
tive men in the State Legislature
Worthy Lecturer A. N. Edwards,
of the State Grange, will probably
be nominal to represent Hopkins
and Red River counties in the Stat
Senate, and Worthy Master Travis
Shaw, of Germania Grange, Lee
county, has been nominated for the
Senate in his district. With such
men as these in the Senate, and H.
M. Daugherty, A. F. league and J.
B. Long in the House, the farmers
of Texas will be ably and faithfully
represented. Who will say that the
Grange is not educating the farmers
to advance their interests and pro
tect their rights, and where have
those interests and rights been more
shamefully oppressed and trampled
upon than in State Legislatures?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

We shall give considerable atten-
ton to the work and progress of the
Order in Texas. THE PATRON has
some of its best friends and strong
est supporters in that great State,
and it is a proud satisfaction to US
that SO many of them appreciate its
work. To excite public interest in
the movement, as we'll as to show
the members the kind of men who
are at the head of their patriotic or
ganization, we shall present at least
once month groupe of three por-
traits of Grange leaders in that State
while our correspondence will be
very interesting.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
FROM TEXAS.
FreesfOue County.

Editor Patron. | wish TO lay be.
fore the readers of THE PATRON
the result of the contest in the
County Convention of Freestone
county, which was held on the I5th
of July. The race was between a
farmer and lawyer for represent
tive. The primaries of our county,
or majority of them, instructed for
a majority of the popular vote 10
control in making the nomination
Various schemes and subterfuges
were resorted to to defeat the VIII
of the people. Motions of all kinds
were offered to kill time and en-
tangle the convention, but after
lively contest R. E. Steele, one Of
Freestone's best citizens, was de-
clared to be the nominee OF inc
Democratic party of Freestone
county, having received a malorlIy
of the popular vots. X. L; o'eeE
is no ordinary MAJ. He has re,
fused position before, though often
solicited by his friends to come out
Steele is a good farmer and a mem.
Der of the Grange. For which last
reason, when it was known that ne
had a majority of the popular Vote'
every conceivable device was re-
sorted to to defeat his NOMINATION
We are satisfied that we have III
Robert E. Steele, if elected, man
who will faithfully and imPartlally
represent the interests of all classes
G. w. WHITE.