davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $40 and under cash; on sums over
that amount a credit of six months will be given,
on notes, bearing interest from day of sale, with
security approved by the Trustee, and payable
at the Second National Bank OF Bel Air
GEO. l.. VANBl BBEK, Trustee.
j. S. Richardson, AuctiOneer. 25Oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

" - ~ MAIN 10.
Baltimore for Delta AMI
$50 A. NJ, and 400 p. NJ.
liuJe stations ut l.30 and
AGe Delta for Baltimore
at 5 30 A. NJ. and 3 20
baltimore at s 90 A. NJ.
LMOR, President.
ntendent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

Mr.. Geo, W. Richardson, also Democratic can
didatc for the Legislature. made Il rafting Demo
cratic speech, in which he asked Democrats TO sup
port the entire ticket rs il comes from the hands of
the printer. He promised, for himself and his col.
leges upon the ticket that If elected to the Lcgis-
seSsment law. Corporations have grown up, he
said, until they have millions Of dollars nat assessed
lie believed In making them pay their just dues and
to that extent relieve the Woodworking farmer and
labOring man. He appealed to fOrcgll-hOrn citi-
zens 10 remember the dark DAYS of Know Nothing
ISM when the Democratic party stood up as the
champion and defender OF equal political rights
TO faithfully discharge his duties and We believe
he will do so.
Mr.. Benjamin Silver, Jr.. was next called upon
He said one ol the most important questions affect
ing the people Of Hartford county Is Il new ASSESS
mcnt law. who do you want TO make this law and
appoint those who are to assess our property? II
We look at the composition of the Republican party
X. Cowen wealthy leader Of the fusion movement
In Baltimore. while not calling himself Il Republic
can, docs not pay any personal taxes He called
attention TO the argument Ot the county Rcpuhli-
can organ that because certain Republican gentle
men have Invested their capital here they should
have the rule OF the county and lis finances. One
OF these corporations, the Paper Mills paws its
for only $4,000 OF property, An individual Re
publican worth overa million dollars, pays taxes on
only 5000. Another Republican, worth SIInW0
pays taxes on $1,000. A Republican family, hay
ing personal property of over SiOOOO pays taxes
on only 5000 Are these the men to whom We are
to entrust our tax law? They are the leaders of
the Republican party. The Republican party IS
1876. He could not see any reason for cutting the
Democratic ticket at this time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

Sunday train
intermediate 81
For Bel Air an{
G,J0 J.. NJ. I'M
and informed
z. NJ. Leave
and S.25 z. NJ.
@. +. KERC
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

~ Buy your Hardware, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Stains Carriage Goods. Blacksmith
Good, Brushes, Woodenware, Tinwarc, &c.,
from David llanway corner Main street and
Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air, Md. He has the
largest assortment and lowest prices In town.
,.9g" Building Lots Tor sale, near st. 1gnatius'
Church, Hickory. James Heron. 15mh6m
s1eg"1 Amos, Bel Air, has now ready for Spring
Trade, full line of the best Ready Mixed Paints,
in all shades. Every gsllon guaranteed. l5mh
,s1g- Beautiful Line of new Neckwear, four-in
hand Tecks aud Bows. K. E. Bouldin, Bel Air
LIZA new lot of the genuine Perry SPRING
Tooth iiarrows may now be seen at l. Amos
Hardware Store, Bel Air. l5mh
,9y" For Sae.-lj0 bushels of Oakly Vheat
for seed, in prime condition. NJ. E. Puc "
Son, near Bel Air. l3,ept
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

-" Ladies, know you are now renovating
your houses, and some OF you will want nice,
| fresh, clean new mating. | have them. They
are better and cheaper this year than ever saw
| them Large stock here of new, neat styles.
Come in and see for yourselves. j. &. Rouse,
! Main ST., Bel Air. 26ap
.sSy+ Cucumber Pumps tor deep and shallow
| Wells, with horse and force attachment, for
sale at David lIanway's Hardware store, Main
Street aud Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01
WALTTR ", PRESTON.

Mr.. Walter W. Preston, Democratic candidate
for the Legislature who spoke next testified his
devotion 10 the Democratic party. in a graceful
speech promising, il elected, To do al in his power
toserve the interests of the people Of Hartford
Although there are diSSenSOnS in the State aud
some even here IN Hartford. he coudtc tell the gentle
men from abroad that they can 90 back home and
say that Hartford will give her usual majority
for the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Preston referred
to the fact that the next Legislature. upon which
so much depends. may lie very close if not Rcpub-
lican. Democrats must arouse themselves from
their apathy II they wish 10 succeed. The Demo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01
non. srENENsON ARCmFI

II
Hon. Stevenson Archer was then called for. He
responded IN brief but pointed speech, IN which
he said q new element has come into pOlitcs-thr
power of money. Wanamaker took 500. OOOtO New
and defeated the Democratic party out OF the rlcr-
tiOn of Grover Cleveland. The question is now To
this money power of the Republican party or not
He had reason to think that they are passing
money into the doubtful counties in order To elect
the Legislature and make one more step towards
breaking the solid South In lSST 1000 votes pro-
perly located In Maryland would have changed the
majority ON joint ballot in the Legislature when
proud to say that Hartford can not be corrupted by
Republican gold
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

sSy~Take Notice.--All persons are hereby
warned not to Trespass with Dog or Gun on
| my nremises David Grey, Forest nm. lnoy3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

,1sg"Forest Hill, June l4h, lSS9.-Baugh II |
Sous Co.: Dear Sirs used 800 pounds OF your
Fertilizers on wheat the year before last and 1t |
was the cheapest wheat | ever raised, and also |
used your goods last year with satisiactiOn.-
Yours truly, james NJ. Cam. sepl3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

say-Eegant Stock, all grades, Carpets
KemsIngton Squares, Moquette, Rugs, Mats and
Oil Cloths, at Cochran II Young's, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

a" Did you Know Il Ladies !-ThAt am OF
fe1ng any day New Goods at astonishingly
low prices-that persons eXclaim frequently,
"Why," never saw such Cheap GoOds-not
even in Baltimore. This is very pleasant for us,
and we would like all the Ladies to see for
themselves how very cheap they can buy goods
at j. &. Rouscs, Bel Air. 26ap
:4g~Nurse Wanted. A White Woman. En-.
qulre at this Office. l3sep
,1qg- Oakland Boarding School, Fallston, Md.
Studies will be resumed October 18TH Send for
a Circular. Il. &. Curtiss, A. NJ, Principal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-01

rjs-Churchville July l4th, 1sS9.-Baugh II
Sons Co. Dear Sirs : used your Fertilizer
on Corn last year with satisfaction. My crops
of corn and oats this year are looking very
promising. Yours, David Ilaran. l3scp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Instructions in Music.

Those wishing instructions in
Piano, Organ and Violin music will
do we'll to secure my services, which
can be had at moderate cost. 1 use
the celebrated Stuttgart Method in
teaching the Piano, which is conceded
by all to be the finest and most conf
plete method extant. The principles
ofthis system can be applied in teach
ing organ pupils as we'll. l have
made a thorough study of this work
under competent teacher and will
guarantee satisfaction. I am also
prepared to give lessons in Harmony
or Thorough-Base. All who place
themselves under my instruction
may rest assured that they will be
carefully and thoroughly taught.
Terms. &C., made known on applica-
ton. Respectfully.
J. M. LITZINGER.
N. B.-Organs repaired and pianos
tuned. Work warranted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Md. spent Christmas with her

Md, spent Christmas with her
cousin. Cora Gnagey, of this place.
Misses Mary ana Eliza Yoder and
Eli Hochstetler. of Iowa, are visiting
among their friends of this place.
Mr.. E. S. Beachy is a frequent Wis
itor at the home of Miss Katie
Hershberger.
Noah Hershberger, who spent the
past year in Iowa. IS home again.
Noah thinks the Garrett county hills
are still the best.
D. H. Bender, accompanied by
his brother Fred. spent Christmas in
Jamestown. Pa. They expected to
extend their trip to Somerset. Pa,
where they will attend the County
Institute.
pASSIM,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Half Fare to Washington.
G. T. SWEET.

For the accommodation of all who desire to
witness the Inauguration of President-elect
Harrison, the & o r r Co, will sell excurs-
ion tickets to Washington from all points on
its lines at one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold March LIST to 4th. inclusive and
will be valid for return passage until March
It'll, inclusive. The B & is the shortest and
most direct route to Washington from all
points touched by its lines. 1t has more track
and yard room at Washington than any 9TH
err road and consequently more facilities for
the prompt movement of trains and the eX-
peditious handling of a large passenger bust
ness than any other line.
The d o. handled an immense passenger
traffic at the Inauguration of Cleveland with
out delay and without injury to q single pas
senger.
Its facilities have been greatly augmented
since that time and it is in position to give
more satisfactory service than any line touch
ing Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
pASsIM.

A delightful and most enjoyable
occasion was the Christmas service
in the Reformed church at this place.
The audience room in its livery of
green was beautiful sight. On each
side of the pulpit was a tree, grace
full, symmetrical and as nicely and
regularly proportional as Nature
could make them. The decorations
were not only tasty but of churchly
character. Among the beautiful mot
toes and symbols the star, cross and
crown were conspicuous, The shut
tiers were closed and the church dark
ened, The room was dinIly lighted,
and when the service had reached
that point when the promised Savior
is born, aud the Son of Righteous
bursts upon a world darkened by
sin, the trees were lighted. Trees.
festoons, arches, all-were luStrious
with beautiful lights, The effect
was grand and most happy.
The house was filled with the best
families of Grantsville and vicinity,
and peace and quiet reigned supreme.
An address was made by the pastor,
Rev. Evans. which was atteutively
listened to. The music was of n high
order and we'll rendered. The organ
was presided over by Mrs. Noah
BroadWater, the efficient music teach
err Of Grantsyille, and well did she
"play" her part. The organ is a
beautiful Pelonbet, chapel case, Just
purchased by this f0rishing and act
i've little congregation. This was
the first time it was used. The treat
WAS generous one and. in fact,
that's the only kind the able and
generous superintendent, Hon. Eli
Stanton. would have anything to do
with. The candies were served in
pretty chrome boxes. and a happy
lot of boys and girls took charge of
them. Those who lahored so hard
for the success of this service can feel
that their effOIts are crowned with
success. After all, how much real
good little labor of that kind &C.
cOmplishes. and how easy tits done if
we have the inclination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Card of Thanks.

The citizens of Grantsvtlle and
vicity will please accept my thanks
for their valuable patronage during
the holidays.
1 will now give special attention to
fancy groceries, druggists sundries,
Et5hfectionery, fine branch of tobacco
and cigars. and such articles as are
generally not kept by dealers in gen.
eral merchandise. I most respectfully
solicit the patronage of all when in
need of anything in my line.
L. MUHLENBERG.
P. S.-Don't forget if you want a
lunch we have anything you desire
in that line at reasonable prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
AmiSh Center.

EDITOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES find
space in the columns of your paper
for few items from this place, which
is located about one mile North of
GrantsvilIe, and is one of the best ag-
ricultural districts of Garrett county.
The people are all generous, moral
and law.abiding citizens. Why
shouldn't they ? There are four Min
listers of the Gospel in this commu.
nifty, The settlers are nearly all Ger
mans, and as you always find thens
good farmers.
The public school started in this
place last year is prospecting, with G.
l.. Bender as teacher. He reports IS
scholars enrolled. The only trouble
is that there is no school house. The
patrons of this school are all good
taxpayers, and perhaps, without ex.
aggerating, pay more tax than any
other school district in the county.
Why shouldn't we have a school
house?
Rufus Beachy, of Elk Lick, Pa.
being tired of Celibacy. come to the
conclusion that he would choose his
better part, and the happy scene in
the Amish Mennonite Church on Sun
day, Dec. %, 1888. was the wedding
of Mr.. Beachy to Miss Lydia Hersh-
berger, of this place. After the Mat
rimonial service the newly married
couple and host of friends, about
one hundred in all, gathered at the
home of the brides parents where
they were served to a bountiful re-
past, the table being so loaded with
dainties, delicacies, and everything
that was paIitable, that it fairly
groaned beneath its load. Mrs.
Hershberger is a good cook and
knows how to prepare good meal.
The afternoon and evening was spent
in singing and social talk. After
midnight the premises was enlivened
again by the music of the serenading
party which was literally served to
Mr.. Hershberger's cider and pies.
The married couple expect to spend
their honeymoon in Miflin county,
Pa. May their welded life be decked
with the flowers of peace and pros
peritv.
| Miss Clara Gnagey, of Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
The Grape.

Grapes enjoy dryer soil than most
fruits. and the warmer the situation
the better. For the colder portions
of Garrett county only such grapes as
ripen week or more earlier than the
Concord should he chosen. AS we
have now succeeded in getting a
variety better than the California
grape that is suited to our glades.
and which will keep till May. we
may enjoy this delicious fruit fresh
from the bunch for eight months or
more. Ola fruit so easily grown and
sure to bear abundant crops all should
have what they could consume from
August to May.
Many are deferred from planting
because they do not understand trim
ming the vines. 1 will give few
plain directions, which, although
they might not insure the best results
to the professional grower, are well
adapted TO the general farmer with
all his many cares, and have the
merit of being easily understood and
followed: To those who have old
vines unpruned for years, would
say take the first mild day for the
job, and cut every branch from the
main stem of your vine for at least
FIVE feet, and do not leave over one
or two feet of wood beyond this,
whether branches or single stem.
Tie this up to stake and your prun.
ing is done for year. There are
dormant buds along the vine and
only those near the top should be
allowed to grow next spring. Every
winter cut these branches back to
one bud each and you will have
plenty of large fine fruit which will
ripen much earlier and be sweeter
than on unpruned vines. If your
vine is just planted let only one
branch grow and when six feet long
pinch off the end and tie to stake
as before. Allow branches to grow
from near the top, cutting them back
to one bud after the leaves fall each
year.
Stable manure is not so good for
grapes as bones and ashes, but they
need cultivation as much as corn or
potatoes. Let us see who will pre-.
sent the Editor with the finest
samples of grapes next season.
G. T. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
We Want Money !!

Those indebted to US are again
urged to make an effort to pay us.
We are sadly in need of money to
pay our debts, to carry on our bust
ness and to provide for our family.
About 800 persons in this county are
indebted to us in sums ranging from
$3.50 to $500, and number of them
have become entirely Indifferent as
to our needs or their obligation. All
we ask of you is to do unto us as you
would have US do unto you. Attend
to this matter at once. Don't put it
off and say that what little you owe
won't amount to much, but send
what you owe, or at least part of it.
We are not making this appeal be-
cause it is customary about this time
of year, but because we need what is
coming to us, and there is no good
reason that we should not have what
is ours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Action Of Haymaker'S on Colonel Ward
Well'S Resignation.
is ours.
OAKLAND, Dec. 81, 1888.

OAKLAND, Dec. q, 1888.
At a meeting of the active and
honorary members of the HaymaKer
Rifle Team called to take action on
the resignation of Col. E. H. Ward
we'll as commander of the Second
Battalion of Infantry and chief of the
Haymaker Rifle Team, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Lieutenant Colonel E.
H. Wardwell, in assuming new bust.
ness connection elsewhere, has deem.
ed it necessary to resign his position
as Lit. Col. of the End Md. Inf, M. N.
G., and his command of the Hay
maker Rife Team. Therefore be ii
ReSolUed. That in the resignation
of Col. WardWell, which we deeply
regret, the Second Battalion has lost
a capable, efficient and energetic com.
Inander the Maryland National
Guard most valuable distinguished
officer, whose services the State can
ill.afford to lose and the Haynaker
Rifle Team. of which he was the
founder, a skillful. active and able
chief. as well AS most genial, loyal
and well-beloyed comrade.
Resolved. That approaching the
fact that the distinguished success
and high skill in Workmanship
which this team have attained have
been almost entirely due to the assid-
uous care and unceasing efforts of
Colonel Wardwell. we have special
reasons for regrettlng his resignation
as our chief.
ResolUed. That we heartily recip.
rocate the kind sentiments so freely
expressed in his farewell address, and
to assure him of our never-failing
attachment and regard. and that our
best and sincerest wishes shall be
with him wherever he may go,
Resolced. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to Col. Ward
well and copies furnished to be pub
lished in the Oakland Democrat and
REPUBLICAN and the Allegany
county papers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Accident.

Christmas festivities have passed
away with Christmas. The enter
tainment in the English Lutheran
Church at Accident on Christmas
Eve was of high order and we'll APP
precated by all present. 1t consisted
of songs, readings and recitations, as
we'll as treat to the Sunday School,
and gifts to private individuals.
In the Cove Lutheran Church OF
the Accident charge the entertain.
ment was held on Christmas evening,
and was quite creditable for the first
attempt. The treat to the Sunday
School was quite liberal. AT both
places the house was crowded. The
pastor was not forgotten. At acct
dent the English Lutheran Church
remembered the pastor quite liber.
ally, and he feels himself indebted
to DR.. Glotfelty and Geo. Aul: for
the interest they took in his welfare.
Since the pastor and his family have
been living at Accident they have
received many tokens of kindness,
not only from the members of the
Accident and Cove congregation, but
also from the members of the Forks
and Meadow Mountain congregation.
We take this opportunity to thank
the people who have so kindly re.
membered US. and wish them success
aud Gods blessing in life.
On Dec. Goth Benjamin F. Turnev
and Susan NJ, Fox were married, and
on Dec. Oath Amos Howard Recknor
and Annie Margaret Ruckle were
united in marriage. We wish both
couples success and unbounded hap
piness in their new relation.
The many sudden changes in the
weather have been quite productive
of sickness, and the doctor has been
busy in administering medicine to
the sick. as we'll as successful in Civ.
ing relief and help to the suffering.
Wishing the editor of the REPUB.
LICAN, as well as the people of Gar.
rett county in general, success and
prosperity during the year upon
which we have now entered, 1 re,
main fraternallY yours,
w. M. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Donation Visit.

The Presbyterian Minister and his
family were very kindly remembered
on New Year evening. T 9 mem
bers and other friends called and
gave them a very hearty greeting.
The tables were filled with bags of
-four, packages of coffee. sugar.
dressed turkeys, &c.,-thus furnish
ing substantial evidences that with
them a "Happy New Year" was
more than an empty wish. A very
enjoyable evening was spent togeth-
er. This was the fourth annual visit.
Such kindness is certainly very
grateful to the feelings of the Pastor
and his family and show the friendly
relations that exist between him and
his people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Deer Park.

Christmas and New Years Day
have come and gone, and the hell
day season has been a particularly
pleasant and lively one this year.
The M. Il. Sunday School had a
very pretty Christmas tree, and an
interesting programme on Christmas
Eve, and on Christmas night the
children of the Union Sunday School
were made happy by their gifts of
candy and books.
On Saturday evening Miss Jennie
Hoye entertained a little company
of young friends.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lashorn gave their usual New Years
supper to nearly fifty of their friends,
and the whole time. until the New
Year was some hours old, was a
scene of general pleasure and jollity-
not the least of which was the enjoy.
ment of the tempting and abundant
contents of the table.
Mrs, M. H. Davis, of Piedmont,
accompanied by her oldest son, Will,
who is home on his vacation from
Chester Military Academy, spent
one day during the Christmas week
at Wing and Wing.
Miss Elite and Mr.. GULLY Barley
were in Deer Park during the holi-
days.
Frank Schoolfield has just returned
to Baltimore after ten days vacation
at home.
Mrs. Thad Hinebaugh is in Deer
Park to-day wednesday,. visiting
Mrs. E. F. Droege.
Miss Ida Head and Master Har-
vey Head, of Davis, W. Va. are WIS.,
iting their sister, Mrs. E. G. TiIson.
There are a great many cases of
measles in our town, but so far none
have been very serious.
Little Robbie, a five year old son
of Mr., George Marville of our place,
fell off a porch on last Sunday and
broke his thigh bone. DIR. j. w.
Laughlin attended him, and the little
fellow is doing as well as could be
expected.
Miss Ellen Laughlin is at home on
her vacation. She returns to West
minister in few days.
The Deer Park Band of Hope hold
their regular meeting on Saturday
evening next.
On New Years Day all the children
of Deer Park and vicinity were in
vited to meet at the Girls Friendly
Hall at 2 o'clock where they were
received by the members of the Y.
G. G, F. s., and after some singing
by the little girls OF the Sewing
School, and an address by Rev, d.
Coole, every child present was given
nice toy and a bag of candy, and as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Week Of PRAYER.

The week of prayer will be obsery-
ed in Oakland as union service by
the Presbyterian, Lutheran and
Methodist Episcopal congregations.
The first service will be held in the
M. E. Church Monday night, in the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday night,
and in the Lutheran church Wednes-
day night. and then again to the M.
E. Church Thursday night, the Pres.
byterian Church Friday night, and
closing at the Lutheran Church Sat-
urday night.