davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
SEAL FARES PAY
Rural World.1

-
Ii the owner of q small farm
brings to his work the business ca,
paci,y and goat id &c nent which
the land own r does, it is very evil
dent that, prppnrti,ned to the acres
cul ivat' d he will have the most
moaey at the end Of the year. Hired
help is hot only expressive, hut at
II Is very Uncertain and unrelia-
be, hut a mans own hands with
his lie IT IN his work, which seldom
accompanies hired help, are always
vailaile for every little detail on
which success d ponds.
Many men will do more with ten
4 res and e. more ou' IF asd from
them than Others will with a hun
dr'd 1t requir's rs mu ii labor,
however for the ten as the hundred.
Its intelligent labor and 200 man-
agement that count on a farm.
hence that snail farms pay the
best and that large farmers coutinu.
all complain that there is no mon
ey in farming.
To our WY Of thinking, and we
are familiar with every department
ot arm business and mca<urabIy so
with the city, there is no enterprise
one can engage iii which offers bet
ter opportunities tor a he ,lthful.
independent aad successful life than
a moderate sized farm under good
management.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

Within the last two or three
years several fariners in Ebert
county have devoted considerable
attention to the hitherto despised
| crmGdl grass, AID find in this a
fir better profit than they reaped
either rom their corn or cotton.
Thousands of acres of rich bottom
lands are covered with Bermuda
grass, and were for a long time
thrown out as unfit fol cultivation.
Since the adopt III of the stock law,
however, this grass has proved
great benetactor to the farmer in
furnishing him with the most luxua
riant pastures, and also affording
large yields of hay when cut.
Mersrs. Hud inns md brother, two
Of El5art's most prosperous and en-
terprislna farmers, have prepared
ab Iut sixteen acres of Bermuda
gr IS land for MOVING. The pres
e We r, f ON singh cutting, they
gathered 81 two-horse loads of the
best hay, aver ging 1000 pounds
to the load. Tai. hay readily sells
at l,25 per hundred. making a
yield of $4,000 from sixteen
acres.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

Capt r, Hobbs, Of klbauy has
determined to inter upon an exper>
iment which may resuls beneficial
ly to that section and the entire
sodsh lie says tn Ire can't see
way jate won't grow in th4 rich
nda of west Dougherly, and ne
has ordered one pound o! the jute
seed with which he proposes to
make fair test Of the adaptable.
ity Of tie soil and climate to It's
growh. H. viii pl ut il il a ri h
alluviaI soil on lis west Dou.he.ty
plantation, and devote every neces.
sary attention to its cultivation.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

a queer race struggle is immi,
nent in Charleston, South Carolina.
Upward 0. 100 hinamen have
come to the city, and every incom-
ins steamship from New York
brings more. The i Jni rants i'm.
N dia5ely on | nding open laun.
dry, aM institution ifishor;o almost
unknown in that city, where the
was' ing and ironing Of 10000
white Pe9Pe is d,ne ~ negro
" size %omcn. Tie Cinnamon
have opened up lauadries in almost
eve Y part Of the city, aud as they
u'drrwork even lie negro, thy
are dfaHinE trade away from the
latter gradually but surely. There
Is much iudi ,nation among the ne,
grJ washerwomen, and there will
he trouble unless immi grafton
ceases.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
The Real Difficulty.

Clark 7 see, my dear, that sev-
ernl o. the newspapers are printing
di'ectio 5 for getting up a dollar
dinner for four.
Yrs. Clark yes, John; hut the
difficulty is to get such a dinner
down. Puck.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
Odd.

She Dearest, do you believe
there is kcl: odd numbers?
Helm sure l don't know.
Why, dear?
SIe-Well,thi-is he third inc we
have bet en- AGED 10 each other.
YOU know, anl | thought possibly
we might marry this time. Car
tp0n.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
Fariy fruits and Vegetables.
d. bennett in N. o Picayune, !

d. bennett in N Q Picayune,
In the LIST few years the Son.h
has proved thar it can place early
We ct bles and fra Is in Nurtnln
cities cheaper than it can be done
by the gardeners of the North and
West. The climate gives the
South an advanta 4 that she can
never lose while the sun shines by
d.y or the noon by nj hit.
Tie possibilities of the South
horticultural productions are aud
alwaysaitust be enormous
TIC reaeent failure Of the fruit
crop in the North and West, the
p ar ''ii- hit and insect enemies have
dis ORA ell many ruit-,rowers,
and droughts ard unreasonable
rosts have greatly damaged the
truck farmers.
The South has many strong points.
hut it will not do to 90 solid" on
any one OF these. as il has heen'
doing on cotton aud politics. When
The South HIS properly developed
its vast and varied gr..ss and ora.e
resources, it will be able to place
hay in Western rkets ana in
New York and Boston cheaper
than farmers of hi her ATTITUDES
can do it, and car place Southern
giaS>.ted hutter in Northern mark
cts when Northern farmers cannot
do il at all. And the South wi |
he able to sell Southern mules and
horses ia Kentucky and Missouri
and Southern beef all over the
North, cheaper than they can
be produced on Northern farms.
Thes- advantages which the
South will hold securely to the end
OF II ne, must cause a large flow Of
immi rdhtS from the North and
West t, these States, Most o them
farmers, nortirul.ufisis and stock
breeders. who Will help d velop The
vast and varied rcsdurces of the
Southern States.
And the South has anoth"r adj
vanta e, which, in time. sac will
employ actively. She can make
cheaper pork on co.'s peas and
sweet p'tatocS, the h IS gathering
their "wa food, than the West can
make OF corn. the no 3 are much
more healthy in the South than in
the West. The Southern States,
their swamps, mars; es and river
bottoms, tier forests and farms, are
the true home OF the ho@, and the
elm tie Of these States in autumn
is admirably adapted to making
pork rapidly, and at a low cost.
The Western people. in time,
may have to come South for Iarge
supplies Of pork, bee, corn, lay,
hutur, AMI iute and RI oie, IS ear
~ voget hes and early fruits, AID
cotton, su-ar, tobacco aud rice.
/ * undevrloped and possible re-
sources OF the South ia soil, orrs
and mines have more intrinsic val
ne than the wealth of the North at
tie present time.
Tie Northern people, in striking
the chains from colored slaves, at
The same time released aud relieved
Il white competitor that will yet
make th, S.atn richer than tie
North, and will prove that
"tbce's divinity tl.at shape our
ends"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
ALittle Misunderstanding.

Clerk Calling boy-Cash !
Countryhan - Great turnips,
can't YOU give me time to get nv
poke book ont | don't want no
credit, don'tl I'm goint 10 pay
yo' cash as soon us ! can get at ii d.
--lndgn.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
arLp IN TIRE OF NEEDS

W-san a man is browning he viii grasp at straws'
su. straws viii rc. save lin. Extend to him
itelj7at aad lis ress,s IS certain.
MIR. James &. Greer, Of Athens, Ca (andorsedb1
he editor cst.e i Zen Baaner!yYatchmar) makes
the following statement:
al am Gr.t cousin Of the lite EX-Governor Aie$
ander II. Stephens, and have been postal clerk III
different railroads since 1868. For ten years h e
, been sufferer from cagccron
IANG E.fN my faca, which grew worse
until the discharge Of natter became pTofuse snd
very offensive becanie thoroughly disguised with
blood purifiers and progoaacsd them 'a'nbugs, as
had tried many e,shout reiiei.
Finally aas inda- Sc Botanic Blood Balm;
tB. B. b. Tie oleos.ve Discharge decreased al
once and tb. hase1ess c,s-sae.reA, Ii became less
and less in size until noting remains except ascar
gained flesh and sirens n, and al who have seen
me bear testimony. eannct say too much in its
praise
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
Wanted, a Spark,

Boston Post.l
Featherly-Do you mind saying
cut on the btIcpny, Miss Mabel ?
1t is such fac evening.
Mabel Oh, no! And y6u must
light your cigar. l like the smoke
oIt If doors. (After a pause. J
What are You looking for, Mr..
FeatherIy?'
Featherly-Why, a match.
Mabel (shyIy)-So am |.
And he took the hint.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
The Insignilicant Bane.
Dansville Breeze. I

Dansville Breeze.
you ought to be woman sail
young wife to her husband as he
w"s leaving the house with dog and
gun.
And why, my dear?
Because you are 50 fond OF
blngs' that don't amoInt to AIRY
thing
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
Declined to Serve as a Bulletin
Board.

Chicago Saturday Herald.
a leve. headed minister OF Cln~
cinnati, who hal been good deal
bred by requests to read all sorts
o announcements from his pulpit,
astonishef his congregation on u
recent Sunday morning by saying ;
And now ask your special at
tention to tits last notice. Will the
church aud congregation plelse re-
member that | was ordained to I've
a preacher of the everlasting gos-
pei, aud not to be bulletin board
tor advertising purposes"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

EzS-Any one Interested aho desires to knew more
abou, the wonderful u1eri. Of b b B., VII please
send address to Dlooa Bal.a ca, Atlanta. Ga, foF
thei; illustrated "3oob of Wonders.r q
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
News and Notes.

| RUNS duu NOlGS,
| -
eTlo Fr;.no., r.,
49, s',S L ~ ; are me WlYe' Of the
80 - /
1 WISH, sud Rev. Mr.. G.'s little
1Jai e",-'lp, thaI wh'n I'm nau'
me in yonr H"a,.a',I a. I I,'s, u.iN 70 =,
-RosfIeaf
burg went 10 a par on Tbyrsdy
n. ht, and ON h.r !. turn home she
foutd that the rats had devoura
her in ant child when she had lef
alone.
10, w,,tl oo,,,,,;l;o, .v,.
do YOU use cool ? Would lot W +
information he as correct without
it? No; he made ii III the ice hush
ness, you see. brakes Masa>
zine.
! A oroo+ b,,ri. .,,.o,,1 In,
T.ocL Hovon a.,
and carried it aloft. The feline
soon caught i captor by the throat
aud choked it to death. 'Fhe cat
WIS killed 10y the tall. The pair
could not be separated.
Nr vb;.a H. L1 -
.,,.,,..,.,,,,., :
became Secretary Of the Navy clips
ped out and past, d into a scraps
book. The scrap-book now com>
prises forty large volumes.
W;;I;,o, cu;n
clonnor l;,;n.. ,,a,,,, w ,r....y
Pan,sylyo,io dr,.a,,oa &c., :.
Jooo.s+o, o.'..... - III :
gold is buried. He has borrowed a
compass Of the borough surveyor
and started of to tind the gold.
At Srott,lala tho otbor dov :
brakeman fell betw.e, tbo ,.,r. a.
MOVING train Tia c,,,.,od .;yt,.,,
cars and = 81, o,.o a. thov n...od
over him and ,Eon ;,,r,,,,d and
took his ,J,c, .,o;n -. a., i,n.,l
lie was net scratched.
>, po,,n.,.,,,,;a L., .,,,.
h,rdors = ,o,,,,,, ,,a., ,.,..,;,"L
n,..rr;od fro l.a. =
tn.;,s ,.d ,,i..u.5..r, ~.
1a,,;o1 ''',
.Iaoti,,n 1,,ao.,s,
ofo,o
a sorry-iooklng outfit, consisting
OF two men in a wagon drawn by
three b'nY and tired horses, passed
hrough Allentown, Ia, last week.
and naJ ,rs yo.eI f.o,, w s ~" . u n
C;+r Tbor Lal ,.a,a W.. a
t;n,o aoo -. f.s+ q ,.,,,,,'.
and Gnnd ,.cnr,o4,.I..,i,;n .i'a 80,
thar thew wore mr., o.n,r,o,lo =,
waIk hack
lie niue boy nae come III with
Ms c'othes torn, his halr fall OF
""St, al h'S lace hearing unnIs-
'a%"o c MARKS OF il severe conflict.
Oh' 'le " HE exclaimed his
mo'heF' deep Y shocked an; REV
co. you nave diso'eEed ne & 'ain.
play with thu wicked SfsnI.e,rl
boy ? Nl,mna' aid WIN i +
look rs il Ih.d bsen NJ VI, -; h
anvhod q C.jao ,;,,.no
a large enc en'Ha" + W
uaHS ago. lie" cow" mo the yald
VI ." vi''Aeh . Car'e'S>llle' ga III
'h' 'ilic"est settled porto" OF the
Town 'e'zlnS ats irey' a go'd>
sized chick n. il was prpuariuo tn
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
4 TIE VOTE M WEBSTER.

The returns received hy the Secs
rotary o. state rom Webster counc
ty shows that in the e'ection for
tux receiver H. NJ MARSHALL aud
IL G. PAssmore received 299 votes
each. A neW election will he neces.
sarY.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
The Bunk That Never Fails

Rome Herald.
The hank that paws tie farmer
the biggest interest is the manure
hpkas
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16
-,
Too Much of an Investment t
Abandon.

MIR. Rheinstein-Oh; Mees Gold
purE; will you not pc mcin?
Miss Goldburg-Tt cannot pc at
brescntj mem trent. | hef ioost het
me some cards engraved, nit Miss
Goldburg, uni d,y cost a dollar
unit a helluf init no discoundr. Wait
TIL dey vOs used up.--Jud re.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

keep a full line Of Tobacco
AID Cigars. and when you once
nv our goods Won will not use any
other. Hillman & Stevens.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

Cony was out; AMI the devil"
picked up y p per and s4ids Hc,e's
som thing bout woinarl--mus, 7
cut it out? Nor numbered the
ehor ''the first Dis uthance ever
crened in the world was OCCASION
ell by the devil monkeyipg With a
woman.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

For Consumption, Asthma, Bron|
chitis, Dyspepsia, Cat4rrh, Hay
Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheu>
IN tisn, Neural ria and all Chronic
and Norvols Disorders.
The Compound Oxygen Treat.
ment," Drs StaIkey aud PaIeu
No. 1929 Arch street Philadelphia,
have been using Tor the last seven1
t"en years,is scientific adjustment
of the elements OF Oxygen aud Nit
roLen magaetiaed and the compound
is 50 condensed and made portable
that II is sent all oyer the world.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

"a N~Tr; : Procured. "m. 6
80 Henderson 927 T St., Wash
i9rton. = g. formerly o. Evam-
'~ng Corps L. 8. Patent 0air".
veqrs experience. Send s+eirh
,odei .,rot;,g req irf> - - y '@-''
IT, Corr Ialce solicited.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

Drs Star;ey and PaIen have tho
liberty to refer 10 the follow ing
named well known persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. d Kelley, member of
Congress, Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor Il Conrad, editor
lutheran .O5t@yper, Philadelphia.
Rev ha.Ics W Gushing, d D.,
I3oches er, n 7
Hon Wan Penn Nixon, editor
hatsr QeeaR, { hicago, Ill.
= II Worthiugtou. editor. Nepd
So,ah, Birmingham, Ala.
Judge Il 2 Nraomau, Quenemo,
Kan. z
Mrs. Mary \ Liyermorc, Mel
rose, II issachusetts.
Judge r $ VOORHEES,, NV York
City.
Mr.. e / knight, Philadelphia.
Mr., Frank SiddaIl, merchant5
PhiladeIphil.
Hon. " W Schuyler, Easton.
Pennsylvania.
Edward H. Wilson, 1913 BroadS
gay, N. Y FL. PniIu Phota.
Eide ia n Lyon, Walmeu, Ha-
wall, Sandwich Islands.
Alexander Richie, Inverness,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

"tompo'am OrWn-it, .Hode or
fiction md Resuit,. is the title q /.
new hrnchure Of two hundred pages.
published by Drs. Starkey and
Pallen, which gives to all inquirers
full information ar to this remark
able curative agent and record OF
several hundred surprising cures in
Il wide range Of chronic cases =
M ny OF them after being Adams
doned to die by other physicians.
will be mailed free to any address
ON application,
Read the brochure
Brs. STARkEY 4 PALLEN,
kof5<9,Arcb otcest, Pbladef7hia. Pa
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

Brooks county is about twenty
two miles square. Last year the
farmers raised their own meat, corn,
oats, syrup, etc. Many make the
sugar they use. With many, cot,
ton is surplus crop. Their bank
deposits amount to 100000, with.
out interest Farmers of the coun-
ly offered to lend money to respon-
,ible persons in Quitnan ut 4 per
cent. Every yer the county sh ps
thous nd, Of bushels Of homemade
corn and oats, AID larg. quantities
Of homemade meat.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

W j Vannice, Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
a pronin nit Mason and respected
citizen, Of Cheyenne, Colorado, was
murdered five miles north of that
city at about noon December 9th.
Early in the morning, during Van
nice's absence, a tramp entered his
residence and stole Sl3 from n
purse. One Of the children called
his father from town. Vanuice So.
cured a carriage aud revolver. aud
started i'll pursuit 0 the thief. He
captured the culprit, and was re-
turning to town, wneu lie prisoner
gu possession Of the weapon and
seat a bullet through HI. caplo:'s
braia. The murIerer ted The reins
to the carriage wheel and fled.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

Mr. Whitney has hsd every
newspaper re. erence to I i'm since he
became Secretary of the Navy clips
ped out and past,d into scraps
book. The scrap-book now cons
prises forty large volumes.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-16

A great hawk swooped down on
a Lock Haven cat q 1ay or two ago
and carried it aloft. The feline
soon caught i captor by the throat
aud choked it TO death. Fhe cat
WIS killed 10y the tall. The pair
could not be separated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
Buried Forests.

Extensive forests, covering valleys
and hill.sides, are overturned, and
the uprooted trees form a gigantic
barrier, which prevents the flowing
off of the waters. An extensive marsh
is formed particularly we'll adapted
for the various kinds of moses. AS
they perish they are succeeded by
others, and so for generations. in I'M
ceasing life and labor. until 10 the
course of time the bottom. under the
influence of decay and the pressure
from above, becomes turf. Far be.
low lies hard coal; the upper part is
light and spongy. At various depths,
hut sometimes as much as twenty
five feet below the surface, an abund-
ance of bogwood Is found, consisting
mostly of oak. hard and black as
ebony, or of the rich. chocolate-coIor.
ed wood of the yew.
Such ancient forests every now and
then rise in awe-inspiring majesty
from their graves. The city of Ham
burg, its harbor and the broad tracts
of land around it. rest upon forest,
which is now buried at an immense
depth below the surface. 1t contains
mostly lines and oaks, but must also
have abounded with hazsl woods Y
thousands of hazel q ieftare 49,
to light by every xcaNseaion:sS ~
The city of New Orleans. 1t has
been recently discovered, is built up.
on the most magnificent foundation
on which city ever rose. 1t was the
boast of Venice that her marble pal.
aces rested in the waters of the Ad-
riactic on piles of costly wood, which
now serve to pay the debts of her de-
generate sons but our Venice has no
less than three tiers of gigantic trees
beneath it. They all stand upright.
one upon another with their roots
spread out, as they grew and the
great Sir Charles Lyell expresses his
belief that it must have taken at least
eighteen hundred years to fill up the
chasm, since one tier had to rot away
to level with the bottom of the
swamp before the upper could grow
upon it.-NeD York Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
discussed by the Cabinet. In the

discussed by the Cabinet. In the
meantime Senator Stewart is vigor.
ously advocating his proposition,
Assistant Secretary Bussey, of the
Department of the Interior, is the Of
fetal who has to finally pass judg-
ment on all cases of appeal from the
Commissioner of Pensions. He has
already proven himself qualified for
theS difficult duties of the position.
Hen r. yNersed number of decis-
ions en- S and !, late Commissioners OF
Penshsttsfa&d the grounds of reversal
have bead hch that no unpreludiced
man could object to them. while they
will give justice to many needy old
soldiers who have been unjustly
kept out of the pensions they should
have long ago had.
Commissioner of Pensions Tanner
has issued the following order 4:
"Whenever pensioner is disabled
in a hand or foot in degree emitting
him to $24 per month under the act
of March Sd; 1883, such pensioner
shall by reason of the fact be entitled
to the rate of $50 per month under the
act of August 4th, 1886.
Representative Tom Reed. of
Maine. is a jealous antiquarian. He
spends great deal of his spare time
here. looking Oyer the stock of Sec
ond hand bookstores. Occasionally
he discovers prize, fact that no
one is quicker to recognize than him
self. 1t is still cold in his northern
home and that is one reason of his
lingering in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1889.

Captain Farquahar, of the Inflated
war ship Trenton. in his official re-
port of the disaster at Samoa. pays
Lieut.. r. M. G. Brown high tribute.
and says that his skillful management
of the vessel was all that saved the
lives of those on board. Lieut..
Brown is brother of Mrs. Totten,
Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
Notice 10 Bridgebuilders and
StonemaSonS.
OFFICE OF THE l
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Nd, April IL, 1885,

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIoNERs,
OAKLAND, Nd, April II, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
County Commissioners of Garrett county,
Maryland, at their Office in the town Of Oak
land, until eleven O'Clock A. M, OF the Sth
day of May 1889, for the construction OF a
truss wooden bridge over Casselman river
near Grantsville, in said county, said bridge
to be about IS feet in length, heig ut about Il
feet, and a roadway Of about IA feet In width
also Tor the building OF two abutments with
one wing wall to each abutment as the SUBJ
structure for said bridge. Said abutments to
be of q height sufficient to put the floor joists
of the bridge at least feet above low water
level, and to be feet thick at the bottom and
three feet thick at the top-the wing walls to
be two feet thick at the top. The Bids must
conform to general and detailed plans and
specifications now on file in this once.
The party or parties to whom either
contract Is awarded will be required to
execute o good and sufficient bond
to be approved by said Commissioners con.
ditioned for the faithful performance Of the
contract. The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
By order Of the Board
w. III. HAGANS,
413td Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
The GARRETT COUNTY BANK

OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
D. e. oFFUTT, President.
G.S. HAMILl. v. President.
ST. JONES. Cashier.
A General Banking business transacted.
~ Prompt attention to collections. 1889
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20

Estimate topay Jurors, Witnesses. Ba-
lift Messenger, and Crier, for Sep
tember Term, 1889 and May term,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL LEVY, 1889.

Annual Levy. for Garrett County, Nd,
levied on the 18Th dag of April, 1889,
blythe County Commissioners Of Gar
reH County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20

Henry Lininger. use Adam Snyder. 90 4s
H HamilI, use the Garrett Co. Bank. IS so
H o Hamill, use A Fairall, Office rent. S 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-20
CLERKS OFFICE.

CLERKS OFFICE.
E 2 Tower, Clerks fees, use Third Ma
tional Bank Of Cam6erland...............s $50 90
e z Tower, use w H Hagans, use Gar
rett Co. Bank, making up General
Co. Bank 400 90
E Tower Clerks ices, balance $40 10
Total ,379 10