davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-11
DANGER 0F FIRE.

How About the Means of Escape at
the Com que Theatsr?
To THE EDITOR OF THE REVIEW:
wish to call attention to the in
sufficient and utterly inadequate
means of egress ut the Theater
Comique.
In case of panic or fire at that
place of amusement there would be
crush and Il jam at the place of
exit that might cause terrible loss of
life and broken limbs.
Such thing should not be
tolera'ad and in any of the larger
cities would not be for an evening.
1t reminds one of a large, old
fashioned rat-trap; that is easy
enough to get into, but when his
ratship wishes to get out in hurry,
he finds It an impossibility,
VIII some one of our good city
fathers 'get a move on himself, F"
and have this remedied before such
terrible calamity shall occur? The
chief of the fire department, should
give this his attention. II. q.
, 1890-12-11

Declaration of Independence. Jews
and gentiles greeting each other M
brethren and speaking from the
same platform. The addresses
throughout were very fine.
1t IL not expected that this con-
ference will lead to the conversion of
the Jews to Christianity, nor to the
forming of q new religion, but 1t
has demonstrated that the Jew
and the gentilo can meet on the
common ground OF faith In one
God, and one Scripture, The con-
ference aroused great interest and
was reviewed, 80 / heard, in the
synagogues. Chicago may be won
derfully wicked, but certainly Chi
cago is making wonderful efforts
for the advancement OF all agencies
that are making for truth aud
righteousness. ,..
MINNIE BEARD O'NEILI..
, 1890-12-11

down freight rates from the East,
the extra freight from Spokane to
Portland and return would be abol-
ished; more railroad lines would
send out feeders through the Palouse
to lick up our wheat crop in lhy
and hurry ii to Chicago market,
saving US 20 cents bushel freight
from here to the coast; ore from the
mountains would roll into the Spo-
kane smelters; wheat not ground In
the Palouse valley would go through
the immense mills mt tho Falls. This
change, which can only be wrought
by making Spokane the wholesale
center OF the inland Pacific coast,
would improve every condition In
the Pnlouse country.
, 1890-12-11
A Pisto with y History
KANSAS City Times.l

In the window of Il saloon on
West Eighth street, near Delaware,
there hangs rusty-looking old pistol
and a war-scarred scabbard and
cartridge-boX. All three have his
tory. The pistol is about twelve
inches long. 1t is one of the old
fashioned Colt horse pistols. This
story goes with the weapon: The
pistol belonged at one time to q con.
federate officer and was taken from
him by the celebrated detective,
Nichols. The confederate was left
dead on the field. The pistol seems
to have been endowed with the
power of evil to him who carried ii.
Detective Nichols in an attempt to
arrest John Younger in Dallas
county, Tex, shot Younger with IL,
but Younger killed him and took
the pisto. from him. And then
came Younger's turn. In st. Clair
county he was attacked by two de-
tectives after having killed several
other men. He killed the detectives
with this self-same gun and was
af;erward killed himself, dying with
the fatal pistol on. The scabbard
and cartridge-box are said to have
belonged to Quantrell.
NOman can be either saved or "A. r,ros,
, 1890-12-11

We have some criticisms to offer
on this report. Pennington is over
estimated 100000, Tekoa undercsti.
mated 10000, while Oaksdale's total
Is taken from the Suns report of
100000 bushels on hand, which does
not include the 200, 900 that has been
shipped. This would make our
total 800, 900, which is correct. The
sum total of his figures is 6,75O, 900,
or two-thirds of the crop marketed,
which Is a reliable estimate.
, 1890-12-11


DIR. Matthew, the French rival OF
DIR. Koch, has been interviewed bJ
"a Paris reporter. The doctor Is 4
man of about 80 years of age. very
modest and cheerful in manner. He
lives in the little town of Estissac,
in the Aube department., where
he has practiced as Il physician for
twenty-seven years, and where just
now the principal hotel is crowded
with his consumptive patients. In
answer to the reporter he said: CDR.
Koch battles with the microbe, they
say, by the vaccination method. L
believe that Is u mistake, and act
differently. Up to the present time
physicians have confined themselves
in their treatment of diseases to the
chemical virtues of medicinal sub
stances, vegetable or mineral. For
my part employ the physical prop
critics of plants. BY means of spe-
cial process | extract from them IA
sort of electrical fluid, which,
passing into the human body, at
tacks the ptomaine or liquid in
which the bacillus lives. In II
word, l modify the medium in
which the microbe exists to such
point that it must die. That is the
whole OF my secret, or at least al L
can reveal Mt present"
| The reporter at first got the inn
preston that the doctor was either
a charlatan or an illumine; but on
investigation he found that several
most extraordinary cures have al.
ready been actually made by the
method he employs for the cure OF
lung diseases. He makes his
patients drink liquid charged with
electricity, and he also uses the
same liquid, but more heavily
charged, for hypodermic injections.
In the first and second stages Of
consumption he guarantees IA cure.
HAVING knocked out Bismarck and
throttled socialism, the German emperoi
has tackled the press anG tho nigh
schools. There lies the greatest menace
to imperial absolutism; there is the hot
bed OF freedom and liberalism. The
emperor's attack is significant. IL means
that he intends to strike at those sources
before they can strike at the throne. At
last the conflict is upon the fathariand.
The future will be rich in Developments
, 1890-12-11

The place of burial was a point
near Weaverling's spit, about mile
south of the city. The year, which
was omitted from the inscription,
was 1861. Joseph Hall, the father
of the child, was "a runaway from u
British man-of-war, who located
here and married Siwash. The
lettering was done by man by the
name of Bill German, commonly
known AS "Blanket Bill" who, in
those days, WAS considered some
thing of an artist. The head board
mas long since disappeared.
A surveying party are at work in
the hills back of Washougal. City.
They are setting the grade stakes for
a large hume that will run parallel
with the Washougal river for about
twenty miles. 1t will give an outlet
to one of the finest bodies of timber
on the Pacific coast. The La Comas
Times says large saw mills will be
built in this timber, and the planning
mills and wharfs will be at or near
Washougal City, on the Columbia
river. Here is found the majestic
fir, hsmlock, pine, spruce and cedar
In vast quantity. The cedar IL OF
the finest quality, and Is fnst taking
the place Of redwood for manufact-
uring purposes. The Washougal
river has as fiue water power AS any
stream in the United States, and 1t
will only be few years until this
will be utilized.
The sensatio onal dispatch from Denver
to the New York Herald, announcing &
an impending disaster to the mining in
dustry OF Colorado, is improbable upon
its face. Silver is worth more than il
was before the passage OF the new law,
and lead is worth much moro. There is
no danger of the mining industry col
lapsinE. Smelters are not apt to stock
up heavily on dry ores. IL they bought
long on lead they have lost nothing in
ne decline in silver.
The devils dye stuffs are not sure
, 1890-12-11

As soon as Satan gets you 20 going
In bad company he begins to feel sure
of you.
, 1890-12-11

The devils dye stuffs are not sure
coIors, and will not stand the water of
truth.
, 1890-12-11
WILL HAVE SUNDAY MAIL.
Good News for Towns in the CauI
d'Alenes.

Good News for Towns in the Ceur
d'Alenes.
Instructions have been received at
the postotlice from Mr.. Robert III.
Barclay, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, to the effect that after
December IA mails will be carried
daily to all points throughout the
C9ur dAlene mining country.
Heretofore no mails have left the
city for these towns on Sunday,
all letters and daily papers being
held for forwarding on Mondays
trains.
The people throughout the Ceur
d'Alenes formally applied for Sun
day delivery, and they will be grati-
fled to learn that their petition has
obtained this material recognition.
On December the Northern Pa
citic train from the East, which
formerly arrived at =. NJ, was re-
moved from the schedule, and also
the train from the West, which had
been arriving at $3.50 A. Nj. These
changes leave but one mail daily
from the East and West, instead of
two, which were formerly received.
, 1890-12-11

A good story is told by man
from the Flathend country about a
certain well-known professional man
of this city, says the Missoulian,
who was one of party Of deer hunt
, 1890-12-11
MR.. CLARK EXPLAINS
He Tells the Farmers About
the Tide Lands.
AND ALSO THE RAILROADS
He Advises Conciliatory, Log.
Rolling Policy Before the
Legislature.

ROCKFORD, Dec. 9.-Some two
weeks ago tho Farmers Alliance ut
Mount Hope passed resolution In
viting Hon. "A. II. Clark to address
them at special meeting, held on
the 9th inst, upon the tide land
law, and upon the best method to
pursue to obtain needed railroad
legislation. The latter question the
Farmers Alliance Is terribly In
earnest about. The meeting was at
tended more largely than any pre-
vlous one held In that vicinity. Mr..
Clark spoke for two hours and was
accorded the closest attention. 1t
would be impossible to give any
adequate report of the speech, rs he
always speaks with amazing
rapidity. He first took up the tide
land legislation, and, whether right
or wrong, he at least convinced
his hearers that he had made
an exhaustive study of that ques-
ton. On the railroad question he
read to them his bill, the first intro
duced OH that subject in the last
legislature. He told them plainly
why 1t did not become u law,
simply because the farmers in the
house were opposed to 1t. They
wanted to establish freight rate to
suit themsel yes, which was wrong
policy to pursue, as no legislature
could possibly obtain correct data
by which an equitable rate could be
figured out. He urged them to in
struct the members in the present
legislature to be reasonable upon
this all-important subject, to be con-
ciliatory and support whatever
righteous legislation Western mem-
bers needed for their different local
tiles, and thus gain friends and
votes for what the East side needed.
The wife of w. III. Harkleroad
died of measles last Sunday.
The little six-weeks-old daughter
of Bert Hannah died with the
81 lna at St,nI,x, la.
, 1890-12-11
TWO LARGE CORPORATIONS.


An Investment Company and a Trust
Company File Articles.
Papers incorporating the WASH
ington and Pacific Investment Com
pany were filed In the auditors
Office Thursday by n. A. Van Walk
enberg, jacob Hoover, j. II. Taylor,
j. w. Binkley and j. b. Wood.
The object of the company is to
take. hold, buy, sell, exchange,
mortgage, lease and otherwise ac-
quire, dispose of or deal in real
estate or any interest therein. The
capital stock of the corporation Is
100000, divided into 5000 shares at
500 Il share.
The American National Trust
Company has also been formed by
the same parties, and incorporation
papers were filed Thursda. They
object of the company is to act as
the fiscal or transfer agent of any
state, municipality, body polite or
corporation, disburse money, etc. I;
to receive trust moneys, securities,
etc. to lease, purchase, hold and
convey any and all real estate neces-
sary in the transaction of its busi-
ness, etc. Tie capital stock OF the
company is $500, 900, divided into
1000 shares at 500 per share.
, 1890-12-11

The little six-weeks-old daughter
of Bert Hannah died with the
measles last Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14

Mr.. James Kemphfer was married
last week and has moved into the
Hamili cottage.
A. Howell has bought and moved
into the Dawson cottage. Mr.. Daw-
son has moved into the Canton cot.
tage. which he expects to buy in a
short time.
Howell & Smith are preparing ia
build barn on the ground they
bought of j. r. Bishop.
Mr.. Henry SOeIders is here from
the west visiting relatives and friends
Our public school began on Monday
with Miss Lille Bullard as teacher.
A. w. bennett was here last Sat
urday to arrange for the erection of 3
large stable at his hotel.
Several of the children in our com.
N unity have been quite sick of late
Another little daughter came &c
the home of J. A. Enlow last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
In MemOrian.


Sarah c., wife of Henry Beckman,
was born in Garrett County, Md.
January q, 1888. and died on Nov.
4, 1890. aged 81 years, 8 mont s and
III days. She was a consistent MEM
Der of the United Brethren Church
in which she had lived quite mum.
Der of years. For some time she was
the only member of that church in
the neighborhoOd in which she lived,
yet she was not discouraged. but
worked on until largely by the fruits
of her labOrs, we now have a good
class. For about q years dropsy had
been slowly doing its work and on
the above named date about O'Clock
p. m. it cOnsummated its work, and
the immortal spirit of the sainted sis
ter went home to God. Five of her
children had passed over the river be-
fore her where they were waiting to
welcome her home. She was.a low
ing wife, a true mother and a kind
friend. She shall always live in my
memory for her kindness to me.
With bleeding hearts, weeping
eyes and kind hands her mortal re-
mains were laid to rest in the family
cemetery on Nov. 6, 1890, at IL
o'clock a. m. d. VIC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Thursday and Friday, November 9th
and 7th.
The following is the report of the
the Teachers Institute held in Oak
land last week:
SOng-Praise the Lord. by choir.
Address of Welcome, Examiner
Hinebaugh.
Address, Prof. E. B. Prettyman.
Address, Hon. Henry Houck.
SECOND SESSION.
SOng-CorOnation, by choir.
What Shall we Teach? E. Lee.
Discussion by teachers present.
Instructions ny Hon. Henry Houck
and Prot. Prettyman.
Song-MaryIand, My Maryland.
Cooperation of the teligent
Public Necessary to the SUCCESS of
the Sch0oI-How to Secure il, f. A.
BroWning.
Discussion Ivy teachers.
Song-My Country, Ills of Thee.
THIRD SESSION.
SOng-Pr1ise the Lord.
Address. Prof. E. B. Prettyman.
What should Determine Il Teachers
SalaIy-Grade of Scholarship, Grade
or Size of. School. or experience and
Success in Teaching? Prof. Ii. Ct.
Weimer.
Discussion by teachers.
FOURTH SESSION.
S0ng--BrOok, by choir.
Teachers Reading Circle, prof. J.
Diffinbaugh.
Song-My Country. 'tis of Thee.
The following committee was APP
pointed by Mr.. VIM. d. HOye to or
ganize,a reading circle. Rev. J. New.
man. K Lee, E. A. Browning. Miss
J. NJ. Thompson and Miss Lou
Thayer.
Moral Training, Rev. J. Newman.
Discussion, Prof. Prettyman and
Prof. Weimer.
The following named gentlemen
made addresses before the Institute
adjourned Thomas J. Peddicord.
Prof. j. Diffinbaugh. WIN. Hine-
baugh and E. A. Browning.
Closing address by Prof. Pretty
man.
Thursday evening the Hon. Henry
Houck gave lecture in Offutt's Hall
on the "Old and the New"
Friday evening there was second
meeting in the hall. Addresses were
made by ProfI. Weimer, Dif1in-
baugh, and Prettyman, Hon. Henry
Houck, G. S. Hamill and Examiner
Hinebaugh.
Excellent music was furnished by
the choir. Every one seemed we'll
satisfied with what was said and
done, and to the teachers it was quite
a treat.
/, for one, feel as though 1 can go
to thy school room aud do better
work the coming winter.
Hoping this report will meet with
the approval of all present. am,
Yours respectfully.
PATRICK E. FINZEL,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. So, of the Iron Hall
meets in SturgiSs' Hall LIST and 3D. Saturday
nights II each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, K. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 18th Thursday nights OF each
month.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday night ofeach week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, 4. l.. of H.
meets in same Hall LIST and 3D. Thursday nights
OF each month.
GARRETT LODGE. No II3, X. OFF, meets
in Garthright's Hall, Lake View, every We'd
n9sday evening, at 1880.
&. \. r. meets in Sturgiss Hall second and
fourth Saturday nights in each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
Positively the Last Notice

On the LIST day of January, 1891. l
will place in the hands of an at;or-
ney for collection all my outstanding
accounts on account of subscription,
etc. l feel that l have been as for
hearing as the nature of the case will
admit. So if any costs are added, the
fault will not be mine.
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
OUR AGENTS..

Tha following named gentlemen
ere authorized to receive and receipt
for subscriptions to THE REPUBLI
CAN:
Accidental. E. Gnagey.
Aliamont-,J. u. Browning.
Blaine-E Kitzmiller.
Bloomington-Dr. II. Nj. Kempi
Bittinger-Thos. b. Wiley.
Cranesville-E. j. Fringer.
Deer Park-Dr. ]. w. Laughl!n.
Elkins, w. Va.-John II. Riley.
Elder-Mell Coddington.
Engle's Mills-Austin Speicher.
Friendsvile-Leslie E. Friend.
Commanded. w. Moon.
Grantsville-A. L. Gnagey.
Hoyes-Wm. A. Smith.
Huttons-Chas. +. White.
Johnsons-Geo. w. Blocher.
Keyser. Md.-SolOmon o. Beachy.
McHenry-D. w. Fraker.
Mt. Lake Park-Jas. A. Enlow.
New Germany-C. ]. Otto.
Selbysport-Jonas FraZee.
Sunnyside-John G. Knauer.
SwantOn-A. f. George.
Westernport-Geo. L. Michaels.
Wilson'S Mills-Geo. w. Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14

Election is over and somebody is
disappointed, but all such can be
made glad by going to GarthrIght's
for a good. cheap Overcoat, suits,
boots and shoes, of which he has a
large stock and bought for the cash.
Beef hides, buckwheat flour and
other produce wanted at highest cash
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
LOCAL N EW S.

10 10 lIHWI0n'S I0f V0lIT tobacco
and cigars.
-" " '''' ''"0 '''e 'l''es' ii''e ol con-
0oe ""'i9 " 0''' poche' cutlery II
~" ""''' 'i"e "'''it'
You will find nice line of station
4 cry at Lawton's
The latest periodicals. magazines,
DOCKS, etc, Tor sale at l4awtonS. 80 )!
CORRESPONDENTS will ,Iaesa .epd
their Iettors as aar,v in the woa,k ,s
uossihIe
we nave '"r sa'7 " 'e" COPIES Oh
said very che,p.
Townshends' have a fuIl line of
Dress '"ods. Quanty an" prices 10
sun everybody. NO auction goods
DH''7 " oo" nave put IN tu'i line
diract tror tha ;nnor,or. AIsn y
fulI line of Rooers, si,veru.ro
To all mem Subscribers rov,,c :,
advance wa will .and rur pun,,n
49,: go,
1892. for the regular yearly subsrriI.
tion-$l.50 per year.
o
Wheeling Sausage.
Mjnce meat.
Canned goods
oysters.
The best received daily at Felty
on IL. IL. st. Oakland Md.
thanksgiving day next.
Haoerstown has or m.r,f.otorioO
some OF our streets are IN terrible
oiiu'' sei'S inc fSr'ec'Ioh' WASH
a''s M"ch'hes o" trial. Try one.
When gold is quoted mt 5000 an
ounce platinum brings $50 AN o,nre.
The THANKSGIVING Proclamation
has been issued by President Harri-
son.
pnt,,a', D... 60. ."' f''"''
best prices.
o
hnu,;.. 3 CIV wy 'o'" vi
a,o,., - "'e
E,idov n;oht c.o.a .,',o;I , '','
d. &C. o., h. t,, ''e''''
Don't forget that Offutt has the
largest and Cheapest line of Dry
ing. IN the town.
The beautiful weather Sunday
brought out hundreds of persons who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
Notice.

There came to my place, 2 miles
north of Oakland, about Sept. l. 1890.
red heifer 2 years old. She is
marked with slit In the left ear.
Owner will please come forward, pay
damages and costs and take her
away. 3S-2t* DAVID ENLOW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
PERSONAL POINTERS,
Notes About our People at Home
and Abroad.


on US Saturday.
john Sincell was in Cumberland
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Turley has gone to Moorefield
on two weeks hunt.
w. H. Glover. of Terra Alta. was
in the city on Monday.
James ID. Hamill Was down to Ro.
anOke, Va, last week.
Rev. RomanuS MattingIy was in
Cumberland on Monday.
Duke McLain, of near McHenry.
Was up to Oakland Monday.
Greed Huntington, of Terra Alta.
WIS here on business Friday.
Oscar POsten. of COrinth, w. Va,
was in the city on Thursday last.
Mrs. G. E4ston, of near Toledo, o.,
is visiting Mrs. John Cornelius.
M. S. Harvey, of GOrunania, was
down to Oakland on Friday last.
Gus Bolden, formerly of this office.
is working in Piedmont at his trad&
w. l.. Boughner and family re.
turned 10 their home tn Falrmont on
| Tuesday.
Ross Compton, late Trclsur of
Garrett County, WAS in Oakland
Tue>ddy.
WIN. r. Whlip, o Il RIA A ia, was
in Oakland Sunday, the guest of S.
II. Jones.
Edward ii. Sinc4Il and wife were
in Barritt on Sunday, the guests of
w. A. Barrit,.
j. Ed. KiidOW, who has been en-,
gagged at wnck in Kingwood. is home
Oh a visit this week.
Lawyers q. S. Hamiil and T. J.
Peddir0rd were in Cumberland this
week attending Court,
Miss Gracia Walker went to New
YORK City on Friday where she will
attend boarding school.
Joseph Bowser, Constable of No.
10, was in Oakland on Saturday and
made us a very pleasant call.
Miss Ella Spindier is visiting her
nnther and friends in Garrett County,
Md.-Meyer,da!e Commercial.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court E. z.
Tower was in Cumberland Tuesday
on business Connected with his Office.
F. ID. Brooke and wife left Oakland
on Saturday for Bitiinger. Garrett
County, where they will spend the
W inter-.
Mrs. S. Townsheud went to BAlti-
more on Tuesday morning. to spend
several weeks among friends and rel.
atiyes.
William Newman, Of Oakland, was
visiting his brother Charley here
from Saturday till Monday.-King-
wood Argus.
Daniel Miller, of the Government
printing office, who has been III Oak
land spending his vacation, returned
to Washington on Monday.
Mrs. DR.. j. Lee McCntnas and son
Lee have gone To Baltimore to spend
the winter. While in the city Lee
will finish course IN shorthand and
typewriting.
Mrs. John B. Fay and daughter.
who have been in the eastern cities
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives, returned to their home in
Oakland on Tuesday.
E. G. Naylor. of the firm of Say
lor Il Naylor, BlacKsmiths, spent
few days in Oakland, Md. where he
went to vote for McComas. Meyers
dale Commercial.
Mrs. Jennie Tabb. of BIuefield. w.
Va. who has been in Oakland sew.
eral weeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Delawder, returned
to her home on Thursday of last
week. She was accompanied by Mrs.
King Delawder.
Mrs. M. A. YOst IL in MorgantOwn
to spend few weeks with her son
Walter. who is student in the Uni.
versity. Mrs. Yost is an accomplished
lady and writer of ability. She il
quite popular in Morngantown.-
Post.
Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue ofSec 50 of Art. 70 of
the Code of Pub, Local Laws entitled Garrett
County subtitle County Treasurer" the un
derSiDned, Ross Compton, as County Treas.
urer for Garrett County aforesaid, will offer
at Public sale to the highest responsible bid
der l0r cash in front of c. Iivengood $ hotel
in the town ofGrantsville, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
IfYou Have a Trifing Cough

Don't neglect 1t. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. Price 25c.
For Sprains, Burns. Bruises, Collie
Cholera Morbus, &c, use Specific Liniment.
Roger Cocain Pile Remedy has no
equal
Use Rogers Worm yrup-safe and
pleasant.
,Franglpan Curative Balm. Indis pen
sible Tor the ladies' toilet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14
AK SALE.

Under and by virtue of Sec. SO of Art. 10 of
the Cofe of Public Local Laws, entitled Gar
reIh county. subtitle County Treasurer"
The undersigned Ross Compton, as County
treasurer for Garrett County aforesaid, will
offer mt pnbic sale. to the highest responsible
BIDDER, for cash. in front of c. LivengoodS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-14

You will find the above at A. G. Sturgfss
Drugstore, and Country Stores.