davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

10 Per CENT REDUCTION
FURNITURE
FOR 80 DAYS
We are going to move from our present location to
the com,nodious hui. dng, No 5I3 7th st. n. W.
opposite the U, y. Post Office Department. April
wf see in establishment. but until then we
will all the old stand. $50 and 3s, It'll st. IL W.
where. pending removal. shall otter our entire
stock Of the latest and best makes Of
FURNITURE. CARPETS. &C.,
AT
10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER
PRICES.
BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace MANY new
designs in makes and uphostering We have all the
latest Styles and 10 reduction applies to
these we'll to furniture. Call and examine them.
MATTINGs present great variety Of colors and
texture We have them at prices that will within
the reach Of ALL and supply is varied that
guarantee to suit you. 'st'
REFRIGERATOkS are always In season. and ouI
| stock is kept up with the denand Don't purchass
until You have seen what we can offer.
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thou
sands the pas and its benefits are at the disposal
all for the future Asmal payment at the time Of ur
chase viii secure you Whatever you want III the fur
niture line aud while you enjoying the pleasure
| their you pay for them in such weakly o
| monthly sums u your means will permit.
NO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY wHEhl
| THAN AT l.
| RUDDE EMS
| FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES.
| $50 and ESQ 7rh It. nv. mh3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
PROFESSIONAL.


NINE, FRANCIS THE .WoELp-TRAyELFD
VI ard r. der and tran med uu- spiritual ClrUis
Tuesday ami thursday even nlrs , pm Cards 5Oc.
stiinvs. 81; circie 25r Hours. o3o'cio'k o. "a
NIliS h. v sNEII, CIAIKVOYANT, BI sINEss
VA and trance medium. car BE- consulted az her PAR
t .grs IrS AVN S e g AAne'' and Psfs'
DYHAND I.EADINS AND AS IROLOGIsT, NE
ID young Madame DE NAistna. just arrived IRON El-
rope. tells three different ways, will remain short
letter. Tells lady or gentleman Iy the etiers in the
hand who the future hus,anI wife NH be brin.s
great Egyptian breast-plaie charuIs lucky belt aud
hideen TREASURES gives sdyice and luck IN ninin.
games VI chance. lurk in in and safe Journeys. Tells
,rnnol,s SnT. s,,r, t,r s.bna ,.r, 1870 40
bunions and drum Senness' a hne hair tome nns
t,erfs.-t a. -, =, -. l...- ~
also have been awarded gold medal Tor s1vins s4ts-
iA''0h Once AOI Ma ia. 4 bE vs a
Parlor. Room i, upstairs. nrst noor.
mhl2-&' WASHINGTON. DC.
NINE. DREAEER, The ONLY WONDERFUL
NJ Vifted Enslish end German astroogef in the city
Tells a. eyenls u he Once noars Ia m q ?: N
lsss 18th st.n-w. mhlo-ln.
DhoF. CLAY. THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
Il reliable genuine and natural born Clalryoyant,
onS,s ri n1 WI nj III . .,f rrSes evr
hidden iy stery. stolen property brings
ssssa ssssnes r eaSsss p oabss sy me
huences. advice cuisines. love- anything
KNOWN tail
Hours, ga m to9p.n open sunday
sittinsx. J0c
Residence <7s st. sw.. between ~ AMI On.
nhli-U'
NINE RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED cIAIR-
VI voyEnt and astro,ost. the seventh dauchter.
and lucky dates Don't TAD % tins lazy. koon ~.
SOL 81 NV. ,&3l-sw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

FuRs1ruRE.
REFRIGERAToRs.
REAL INTRINSIC VALUES
FLUcTUATE TO ANY CONSIDERABLE EXTENT
is A GROSS
INSULT TO THE INTELLIGENCE OF AMERICAN
MANHOOD.
LARGE DISCOUNTS, THEREFORE,, IMPLY
EITHER
PAST ExToRTIoN
OR
PRESENT DECEPTION.
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, DlsAvow-
ING ALL CATCH-PENNY METHODS. GIVES YOU
TENFoLD VALUE UPON PURCHASE. RELYING
UPON THE HONOR OF HoUsEKEEPERs FOR
FUTURE PAYMENTS BIZ THE WEEK Or MONTH
IN SUBTRACTION OF THE DEBT.
HOUSE 4 HERRMANNp
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSED
sl7. Oh and ses 7sA T..
and 90 Massachusetts, ave ~
CELEBRATED WHITNEY CARRIAGE AGENCY.
fs7-Sm
WOOD MANTKLs-woOD NANTELS
w am now showing the largest and hest assorted
line OF the latest deogns IN Wood 0antels in the city
Also extensive line Of Slate Manfe.s Of my own man
i &A& = ~ ~ H A. 49, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime,
Wheeler 4 Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
1t charms sight Its use euraptures.
Office 437 9th street northwest. dl1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

"Rockbridge Rye" finest made. s4 per gal
Ion; Il quart bottle. LYScHs, 404 9Th st. NV.
sl-mdf,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
New TURx1su Barns

mhl9-:omh.3 lSaaGstnw
WILLAED HALL. APRIL =, IS.i.-TABIFtTX
w in aid for Mission Churches. Talent engaged and
l:o-raln PROMISES a rsr- Great Ii"k-ts sale a.
Ellis Music Store. ntnlS-oftf
SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF DIR Loan, Ron
- original draw Icy Henri Hof nan. eHEiilted 10y
tie Stereoi:con WITH Piano an. Vocal Musir the
benefit CT the Church OrIsIas,e Grand Army Hall.
la. ave. bet l4th aud 18th SITS. FlilDAl Marco
70, lSgl 1T O'Clock. Admission. - cents. Tickets
may Lc Lad at Shoreham drug and MORRISON
BOOK IthlS-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

To the Trade Only.
100 cases Slammed Packing 20. Apricots.
800 cases Choice Marrowtat Peas
500 cases Standard Corn.
SO bags Gal. Lima Beans.
The above is surplus stock will sell 10 per
cent less than packers prices.
b. b. EARysEAw h Bro,
Wholesale GrOCers and Flour Dealers,
1105, ll07, ll09, lilo 18th st. and lO2l N ST. s.e
inhl4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Highest Grade Imported.
Red Hand Allsopps Ale, bottled by the brew
ers, Messrs. Samuel Allsopp Sons, Limited,
BurtOn-on-Trent. England.
For sale BY n. W. BURcHEIL.
ja30-f&m,tf 1925 Z ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

To Drive cough from the system use DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t does it every time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
Mountain Lake Park.-Delayed.


J, G. McL4ne. of WheeIin1, was
here last week and let the contract
for charging and re painting his
house.
The cold and stormy weather has
given way to bright days.
Miss Jennie Smith is having the
rough back building to her cottage
torn down to give room for an extern
sion to he us Il for din!ng-room
and the erection of a kitchen.
Mrs. A. G. Combs is building an
addition one of her cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Warwick. of
New Germany, were visiting F. d.
Brooke's family this week.
The majority of the cottages here
for rent have been let.
The prospects are very encouraging
for this season.
Messis. E. w. Kelso and Henry
Beck man are putting in IA consider
able amount of lumber at this point
to be shipped to different points.
7, A. E,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
END OF A FAMOUS FEUD.
Reconciliation of the Hattielos and
McCoys by a Marriage.

Reconciliation of the Hatfields and
McCoys by a Marriage.
A Wheeling w. Va, dispatch
saws. The famous Hatfield Mccoy
-feud which has made of Wayne
County, the State, and Pike County,
XIV. bloody ground for thirty
wears has come to happy and ro.
mantle end. In the course OF the
vendetta it is said that 200 lives have
been sacrificed, but the feud only
became oren war within the last four
or five wears, when cold blooded
murder followed assassination so
closely as to horrify the country,
This new activity dated from the
murder of Mccoy, who had mar
ried his cousin, by IA Hatfield who
had been betrOthed to her.
AS it began. so will it end-in a
wedding. 1t has been arranged
that Aaron Hatfield, a nephew of
"Deyil Anse," long head af the gang.
shall marry II fair daughter OF the
house of Mccoy in May. when big
barbecue will be held in a grove in
Wayne county. near the Big Standy :;
and both factions promise to have on
hand all their relatives who can pos
ably be gathered.
This weeks Wayne County NelCS,
printed near the scene of the War,
contains the following-and it is only
necessary to say that Cap" Hatfield,
who took Devil Auoe's" place when
he Was sent to prison, speaks to his
following with all the authority OF "a
feudai desp0t
ask space in your valuable paper
for these few lines. A general
amnesty has been declared in the
famous Hatfield. Mccoy teud, and l
wish to say something Of the old and
the new. | do not wish to keep the
old ftud alive. and | suppose that
everybody, like myself, is tired OF
the names Hatfield" and Mccoy"
and the words "border warfare" IN
time of peace. The war spirit in me
has abatei, and sincerely rejoice at
the prospects of peace. have de-
| voted my lite to arms. We have
UNDERGONE fearful loss OF noble lives
aud valuable property in the Sirug
gle. Now l propose to rest in d
spirit of peace.
Yours respectfully,
CAP HATFIELD.
LO0an cOlu,t1/, W. Va, Feb. a, 1891
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
A Big Bargain,

l have for sale one fine five year
old horse. sound as a dollar and as
good under the saddle as ever was
rode and in harness Il better horse
was never drove. Any person that
wishes to purchase can try the ami.
NAL in any way he desires. l have
also one double set of handmade
buggy harness for sale, only used one
season and is just as good as new.
Also one buggy pole and sleigh pole
for sale, both new.
The outfit will be sold at great
barqain, separate or all together.
Gail ON or address.
+. G. HYDE,
JeWeler,
Aft Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
German.

Notwithstanding the monetary OF
the weather our young folks seem
to be enjoying life.
Ar entertainment was given at
McCrum'S Hall Tuesday evening,
March 18th, by Prof. j. Cavanagh.
graduate OF Edinburgh, Scotland,
and said to be the greatest panto.
minist on earth. After some re-
markably good performance by the
deaf muet all who desired had an
opportunity of having their fortunes
told. Charlie Peitfer was the only
one who received congratulations.
Charles Savage, of Oakland, made
IA flying TIP TO our town last week.
Miss Virsie Hinebaugh, Of Acct.
dent. was the guest OF Miss Maud
Savage one day last week.
Our public school viii. close April
BID.
Easter is coming and eggs are
scarce.
Madam RumOr reports wedding
in the near future. That's the
Idtela."
Miss Georgina Savage made bus
ineos trip to Elk Garden Monday.
Prof. Burner. who had been called
to his come on account of sickness,
is again seen on our streets.
WHO'S WIN is good enough to fly
ii Kite seven day out of ii week 2
MIS-. BdruhUuse and Daughter, OF
Elk Garden, has been wishing Mrs.
Sieve DAVIS the past week.
Miss Gtorglna Savage. who will
retire from business in short time
Is selling out ner millinery goods al
cost.
Thos. Smiley, of Thomas. made {
business trip To GOrmanla Monday
1t Is no longer ii question OF WUneel
why some of our young men begin
10 look Savage.
1NNOCENCE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

<tructing an additional fifty, which,
when completed will make one hun.
dred and six ovens. These ovens
we're built at a cost of thirty thous-
and dollars.
They will turn out about two hun
dred tons of coke per day. The com.
pany will mine for coking and ship
ping about five hundred tons per day,
and will give employment to one
hundred and fifty men. In order TO
operate the ovens and coke works
successfully and at the lowest cost, a
great deal of work had to be done
and materials had to be provided
therefore. TrestIe work had to be
erected three hundred and fifty feet
long. making an incline thirty. FIVE
feet high. Beneath the trestle il a
stationary engine ofthirty-fiye horse
power, which haulS the coal from the
mine. up the incline and dumps it in
a bin which holds a hundred tons.
From this bin the coal Is distributed
over another treslle one hundred feet
in length to the ovens. All this ma
chinery and these appliances are Of
modern design, and are constructed
in the most substantial manner.
Each coke oven requires twelve bar
rels of water to cool 1t off, and III
order to supply this demand. a req
Ell vniI with capacity of two th0u5-
and, has been erected at an elevation
of eighty.tiVe feet.
The water is pumped up to this
reservoir from Snowy Creek dis
lance of five hundred and twenty
five feet by the same engine which
hauls the coal from the mine. When
Anderson and Egan fist opened this
mine there was not house in site OF
1t. AS the cOmpany's business has
Developed it has become necessary
to erect buildings to accommodate
, employees. The company has built
five double blocks of dwellings and
eight single houses. They are now
arranging to build forty additional
houses for their own USE. There Is
also a stUre-hOuse with stock Of
general merchandise. AS large
number of other persons have erected
buildings here and there is now quite
town with its station. The new
| town is called CoIinth. l repeat
VIVA; | said in the beginning of this
article, viz That we rarely have
such an exhibition AS this OF what
pluck and energy backed by COCO
! Judgment can do.
Robert | Anderson, the Genera
Manager Of the company, lsthe NOV
Ing and guiding spirit in all that has
been done. Late and early he ha;
tOlled, and hard has he strlYen fol
success. He has seen his work pros
per in his hands and he is now reap
my his reward. He has Away
found an able second III his partner
+. ID. Hoffman. They merited sue
Cess and they have 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
CAP HATFIELD.
Logan county, W. Va. Feb. a, 1891.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate ITdlSIeTSs
ThOs. j. PeudIcord, trustee. to
Thos. r. King, %. acres of lot No.
S62; 1852.
S. w. Friend to Sarah G. Friend,
" Friends Discovery; So.
Sarah A. Friend to Sarah j. Foster.
lot No. 1905 $50.
Sarah T.. and FranElin G. White
to Geo. F. and Margaret S. Porter,
their I.5 undivided Interest in the
north half of lot No. II on McCarty's
plat of oakland ; 5000.
Din'l Baker and wife to Jeremiah
Bpcghley. trustee of tie German
Baptist Congregation of Maple Grove,
50 perchcs OF land Sl5.
VIM. H. Hoye and wife to NJ. v.
Spiker. lot No. 5 of the subdivision
of lot No. 116S in or near Aitam0nt {;
$50.
James E. Dirkpy toiMariah G. Lar
ned, lots Nos. 1852 and 2954; 81.
Joseph r.. Anderson and wife to
l.. f. 'Broadwate part of Chevoit
Dale" 40 acres ; S3lS.
A. J. Umbel and wife to Sarah A.
Thomas, 4S} acres of land 5000.
J. E. Gnagpy and wife to A. l..
Gnagey lot No. 2 in Grantsyille ;
$4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
Serious illness of Judge SISTER.


HAGERSTOwN, March 23-H0n.
Andrew X. Syster, associate judge of
the fourth judicial district of Mary
land, who has been sick since N0vem-
her, 1886. has within the past few
days grown worse and he is now
considered in critical condition.
He has not heen able to he upon the
b1nch since November, 1889.
Judge SySter was horn on the l1th
of March. 1927. in Berkeley county.
Va. and educated at Franklin
Marshall College, Mprcersburg. Pa,
graduating in 1919. He removed to
HagerstOWn in 1850; in January
1852 was admitted to the bar, and in
the following year was elected to the
House of Delegates. In 1854 he was
elected States attorney. and held
that office until 1859. when he was
nominated by the whig party for
Judge of the Court of Appeals in OBJ
position of the late Chief Justice
James l.. BartOl, who defeated him
by seven votes. He was IA candidate
for Congress in 1864 against Hon.
Philip Francis Thomas, hut was d..
feated in common with all Gther
democrats at that period. He was
member of the cOnstitiOnal conven-
ton of the State in 1867, and in 1872
was elected Encouragement of
Maryland. Among The cases in
which he took part while attorney
general was the Wharton murder
| trial at Annapolis the alleged poison
ing of General Ketchum, The prose
cuti0n of Roushy Platter at Cam
bridge for the murder of his wife, land
of Joseph Davis for the murder OF
Lyon, in Carroll county. Though
reared under Whig Influences, he be.
! came IA democrat comparatively
/ early in life, aud proved himself an
! earnest member of that party. In
/ 1882 he was elected to succeed Judge
Motter as associate Judge of the
fourth Judicial circuit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
The "Billion Congress-"

Every since the adjournment OF
the Fifty-first Congress the demo-
cratic press of the country has been
accusing it of wild extravaganza in
the matter of apprOpriatinns-:aiilng
it the "BilIion Congress" and assert
ing or insinuating that it has wasted
the peoples money.
There is no man in the United
States better qualified to make
statement on this matter than Mr..
Joseph G., Cannon. chairman OF the
last House Committee on ADDropria-
tons. He knows exactly what sums
of money were included in each bill
and the object of the expenditure.
His statement is Authoritative.
The not apparent increase in APP
preparations of the Fifiy-frst Com
gress over the Fiftieth is $40 446, 269
but the Flftieth Congress, after the
usual mauner of democratic legisIa'
tive bodies left deficiency of $50
321, 9O7, So to DO provided for by its
successor. That is to say, it failed
by that amount to appropriate the
money necessary to carry out exist
ing law. Therefore, the net Increase
is really less than $40 100000.
OF this increase. 1902 II was on
Qualifications S7307 1870 was on
bills for requirement of Indian lands
TALL reimburSable( Sl4 GAP 81 60
was on the naval bills to meet con-
tracts for vessels heretofore author
lied S62 .668 ,536 SO was for pensions !;
500, 667 .3i3 So was on post Office bills,
for better service 81 1920 900 was for
the support of soldiers i'll the national
homes S2.750, 600 was for expenses
of the census. and 81 95i. 2U0 was for
improvements of harbors.
Is there is single one Of these
items that any patriotic American
would desire to see stricken out.
AS to the general fiscal policy of
the government Mr.. Cannon says:
1t was the policy of the last Adj"
ministration to keep large surplus
idle in the Treasury it is the ~ LEY
of this Congress and Of the President .
by legislation and administration to
Apply the surplus in the Treasury to
the payment and purchase of the i'll
terest bearing dent of the United
States. This policy keeps the money
in circulation, pays the debt and
stops the interest.
Inpte with satisfaction that under
President Harrison. f2I the first tive
years of his Administration. over
S265, 000, 900 of surplus revenues III
the Treasury have been applied tt
the payment and purchase OF the
bonded Indebtedness of The United
States. Wise legislation, appropria
ton and adminlstl alton haye gone
hand.in. hand together. In the
future there will be sufficient rev
enues to answer liberal appropria
tions wisely made and administered
Republicans need not fear TIT
senseless cutlery of the "Billion Con
gress." They know. and the whole
country will know. that the appro
priations of the Fiity-tirst Congress
were made in a spirit of wise liOer
atty that. for n great nation Xix
ours, is the truest economy.-Mai
and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

A call has been issued ny the chair.
man of the Republican Count Com
mittee to hold primaries on Saturday
evening, Adril 4, to elect delegates
to attend II conventiC u to be held III
Oakland on April Z, which will NOM
mate three delegates and three II e
lermates 10 attend the Constitutional
Convention to be held in Baltimore
on "Wednesday, April s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
Murder at NeWburQ.

Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
an awful crime Was cOmmItted IN
NewOurg. w. Va. A man aged
about 60 years named Welsh. VINO
has been ON protracted spree. at
the above named time and place,
took a sudden ht. aud seizinga brick
hurled ii violently at his Wiie's head,
crushing the scull, killing her almost
Instantly. After committing the
heiu0us deed. Welsh got in bed
quietly, and when captured his hands
were covered with blood, SO it Is
probably, that, after throwing the
brick which felled the woman to the
floor, he picked it up and beat her
over the head with the brick in his
hand, The sheriff of Preston county
arrested Welsh, VINO Was taken lC
King wood, the county seat. on Is. d
o. train No. ~. Welsh is miner
and went ppacebIy with the shsrlti
His wife was 81 years of age,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
ORDER N-ST.

Jefferson W. Broadwater and Sarah A. Broad
water VS.. Christopher Miller and
Sarah Miller.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County. No.
5l3 Equity.
ORDERED, this Did day of March, 1891, by
~ the Circuit Court for Garrett County sit
ting as Il court of Equity, that the sale made
AMI reported in this cause by jefferson w.
iIroldwater and Sarah 4. Broadwater be rat
flied and confirmed unless cause to the con-
tGary be shown on or before the 2hth day of
April next. Provided n copy of This ~ der be
inserted in some newspaper published in
Oakland, Gar EFT County. Nd. once in each
of four successive weeks before the 10Th day
OF Aprii. 1891.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$4,000
F. u. TOWER.
a. Clerk CIcuit Court.
True Copy-TeSt
T. H. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
Order Of Publication.
Norman NJ. Bray VS.. Annie King Bray.
No 536 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Car
('plntv
a Clerk CiIcu
True Copy-TeSt:
+. Il. TOWER, Clerk.

Norman NJ. Bray VS.. Annie King Bray.
No. 526 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Car
rntt County.
This suit is to procure II decree div0rcing a
UiHctiO mNtriDl0nii, plaintiff from deiendant.
The bli states that plaintiff was married to
deendint December r. 1883, in Garrett coun-
tY. Maryland; that they lived together as
husband and wife until March ) 1856 when
defend mt abandoned him: that one child
MAS born rs HE fruit of said marriage; that
said abindment has continued uninteIrupt-
eddy ever since and for more than three wears
and * deliberate and final and The separation
beyond any reasonable expectation of recon
cliation; that plaintiff is II resident of Gar
rett County and that Defendant is Il nOn-reS-
dent ct the State OF Maryland; it also prayS
for n decree as auov"; Tor the custody of the
child ny the plaintiff, ami for an order of pub
LEGATION.
II is thereupon this "a day of March, 1891,
adiudged and ordered that the Plaintiff. by
causing ~ copy OF thus order TO hc inserted in
some newspaper published in Oakland once
week for four successive weeks before the Iih
day of April. 1891. give notice to the said alb
sent defendant. who Is II non re Iident, of the
OBJECT and substance of this bill and warn
her to appear in this court in person or by
10 answer the premises and show cause. ifany
prayed.
lit T. Y. TOWER
Clerk Circuit Court.
True COpy-Test
+. q. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

IF YCUR EACH ACES,
Or you are all worn cut, really good for moth
ing, it is general debility Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
i viii cure you cleanse your liver, and give
o good appetite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

Many Persons crc broken
down from overwork or ho!schc.d Cares.
Browns IRON Bit:rr3 Echuildst the
SYSTEM aids digestion, remove excess CT bile,
and cures maiaTia. Cot TIC genuine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1891

GEN. JOSEPH ECCLEsToN JOHNS
TON, the Confederate commander,
died in Washington last Saturday
and was buried in Greenmount Gem.
etery, Baltimore, Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

Correspondents must enclose full name and
d dress, not necessarily for publication, hut
saprivate guarantee of good faith. Reject
d communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

Judge Syster died Wednesday
morning at 4:3D O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
BENZ. H. SINCELL,
Elitor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year. 81
six thS......-.................... 70
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
50 cents per square for each additional ms err
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months.