davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1892-02-05
"In buying "A cough medicine fo

SIN buying cough medicine for
Children" says Ii. A. Walker a
prominent druggist of Ogden,
Utah. "never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There isno danger from 1t and re.
lief is always sure to follow. l
particularly recommend Cham
berlain's because ! have found it
TO be safe and reliable. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by II. j. May
er, druggist,
The Republican., 1892-02-05
Peddicord Peddi0prd. Attorneys.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

John D: Pfeinsr In the Circuit Court for
Louisa Pfeinsr. No SO Equity,
The object OF this 70 20 procure . divorce .
DEFENDANT
The pm alleges that the plaintiff iutermar.
ried with the defendent, who was then Louisa
belmont rounty. Ohio. where the plaintiff
was working at his trade a. q black sn tn and
where the said defendant now resides.
o. Garrett county and has resided here eli
s. That on sh. 18th day Of May, 1891, in Bel.
instance Of the friends OF the DEFENDANT, ar
rssted upon the charge OF basiardy, was re-
fused S bail. and committed to yaiI.
IN: ans1 a,ser IRE ,sm.ininS IN ja long time
omcials and Others, carried TO the residence
OF the defendant and there whilst in custody
Of the of1cers Of the law, without his consent
Justice Of Peace and the defendant and The
plaintiff were declared to be man and vile.
.: That - the ., SAID pretended marriage was
his consent; and be il advised that the same
Is null and void.
Q. That immsdiateIy sfter the pretended
TIN left the premises and the presence Of the
defendant, and has never ss en-, lived with nor
had intercourse with her since, nor has said
pretended marriage ever been cOnsumated.
7. That the defendant and her friends and
others, who had said marriage ceremony per
formed whilst the plaintiff was Imprisoned,
perpetrated gross fraud upon MIN and that
said parties, as he 10 informed and charges
perpetrated this outrage for the purpose OF
shielding brother. In law OF the defendant
roIn grave charge.
8. The bill further alleges that the defen-
dant was before the said pretended marriage
guilty OF Illicit carnal intercourse with man
other than the plaintiff which Intercourse
was unknown TO the plaintiff at the time OF
said pretended marriage, which said carnal
intercourse the plain tin 10 ready TO prove 70
the satisfaction fthe Court.
y. That the conduct OF the plaintiff has been
blameiess In the premises and at all times
has been above reproach.
10. The bill prays that said marriage may
be annulled and set aside and that the plain
TIN may be divorced u VIA cul0 matrfn:onii
from the defendant.
II. The plaintiff prays for all such other and
general relief as the nature OF his case may
require.
II is thereupon ordered by the Coat this
18TH day OF January, A. ID. 1902, that the com
plainant cause o copy ofthis order together
with the object and substance of the bAl to
be inserted In some newspaper publ ished in
Garrett County, once week for four success
sive weeks before the 18th day OF February
A. ID. 1892, giving notice to the defen aant In
said bill and warning her TO appear IN this
Court In person or by solicitor on or before
the 18th day OF February. A ID. 1892, TO show
cause. IT any she has. why decree shall not
pass as prayed. r.. Il. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test:
48-4t E.Z. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican., 1892-02-05
Notice..

All persons having been appoint
ed constables or road supervisors
are requested to have their bonds
executed and fled in the office of the
County Commissioners on or before
Feb. Is, 1892.
BY order of Commissioners.
J. s. MEYERS, Clerk,
The Republican., 1892-02-05
7 hank You

The liberal patronage given by the public has made
success of 'Stricy Cash System venture and while
feeling grateful feel assured that have given Tit for
Tat by giving the people goods decent profit FOR their
cash and paying them SPOT CASH for their produce.
We can be found at the old stand ready and willing to
welcome everybody Come and see our winter stock OF
everything to be found in frst-cass general store.
The Republican., 1892-02-05
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. p. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale, in part or as
whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA }. TOwNsHEND,
S. l.. TowNsHEND.
3S Il Executors.
The Republican., 1892-02-05

Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars
on all of above trains.
The Republican., 1892-02-05
Better Roads Demanded.


A scientific gentleman in speak
ing on this subject says:
cit is almost q hopeless task to
attempt to arouse the people to the
necessity Of making better roads in
the country, but it Is one that must
be continued until something Is
done. Our country roads, as .
whole, are far behind che age and
are holding other things back.
They are the channels of commerce
and social intercourse, and when
they are out of order and obstruct-
ed, business suffers. expenses are
increased and people are shut off
from the educating and inspiring
effects of mingling in society.
Under the long standing system
Of repairing roads, individuals feel
that they are working for the town
or county instead of themselves,
and that 1t is the business of such
municipality to see that the work
is done and their business to do as
little as possible for the pay re-
ceived. Much OF the work Is done
as if the only object was to have it
pass inspection without regard to
the permanent usefulness of the
road.
1.-THE particulars are too we'll
known to every one who has seen
the work done, and no rule for i'm
provement can be given that will
apply to all cases; but there should
be a general awakening on this sub
ject in country towns, and men
should realize that they are at work
for them selves, and that in making
a good road they are increasing the
durability of their teams and car
riages, reducing the cost Of getting
their produce to market and i'm
proving the means of associating
with their neIghbors.
"In this climate our roads in
winter depend very much on the
weather, but in the other months
they depend on the men who care
for them, and If the people would
but use more common sense and
less senseless selfishness in the work,
there would be great improvements
made with the same amount of la
Dor. The strength of chain is
measured by the weakest link, and
in moving heavy loads they must
be governed by the worst place in
the road.
"The prosperity of town de-
pends upon the greatest good of
whole, and if people who live in
thickIy settled neighbcrhoods would
refrain from expcnding needless
labor III making turnplkes and
smoothing up the roadside AT the
towns expense along their farms
and would work when there is less
to do and more to do with. they
would show more signs of what was
once called civilization.
"A money tax put into the hands
OF competent commissioner to
keep the roads in repair is the best
arrangement and gives the best sat
lsfaction where it has been thor
oughly tried. The roads are then
kept up to an even standard with
out regard to whom or how many
travel over them
The Republican., 1892-02-05

II YOUR BACK ACHES,
ORyou are all worr out, really good for moth
ing, II II general debility. TU
bROWPS IRON BITTBRG.
HwW cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
agood appetite.
The Republican., 1892-02-05
January 20, 1892.

Our January Clearance Sale great success.
Everybody pleased, surprised and delighted.
We still have great many Bargains, which are being
placed counters fast as others are swept away
We take stock in February. We never carry old goods
from season to another. Everything must be sold
in its season-if not at profit, then at a loss
There many desirable goods being offered
counters at prices before heard of in this
country.
kYLANUS, '"[fSha15S fs'iS5sE'IIt', ND.
The Republican., 1892-02-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN,

EDITED BY REV. AND MRS. w, L.
PRAYER MEETING TOPIC, FEB. Z.
Seek We the Lord. When? How:
Isa. SO: 6, Z; Luke 13: "A.
Hath he marks to lead me to him,
If he be my guide?
"In his feet and hands are wound
prints, and his side."
If l find him, if follow, what bis
guerdon here?
"Many ssorrow, many a labor, many
q tear"
Ii ask him to receive me, will he
cay me nay?
"Not till earth, and not till heaven
pass away"
's" Anon.
Ochild, hath thou fallen? Arise,
and go, with childlike trust, to thy
Father, like the prodigal son, and
humbly say, with heart and mouth,
Father, I have sinned sgaint
heaven, and before thee, and am no
more worthy tp be called thy SON
make me ss one Of thy hired ser.
wants. :" And what will thy heaven
ly Father 10 bnt what that father
did in the psrsble? Assuredly be
will not ch&hes his essence, which
Is love-, for the sake Of thy misdo.
ings. is it not his own precious
treasure, and q small thing with
him to forgive thee thy trespasses,
il thou believe IN him? for his hand
is not shortened that it cannot
make thee fit to be saved. John
Tauler.
There is q wide gulf between the
sense Of want and the fixed purpose
Of return; and nobody crosses it
unless he flipgs his self-complacency
and self.reliancein, to make bridge
over it. But there is a vet
wider gulf between this and the
decisive step; and nothing is of any
profit to the prodigal unless resolve
ripens into act.-Alexander McI.ar-
en-, d. d.
: o thou with whom is the foun-
tain of life, and in whose light we
see light, increase in us both the
longing for thy pardon and the
brightness Of thy knowledge, that
when we are thirsty we may receive
refreshment from thee, the Four-
tain Of living waters, and when we
are dark we may be enlightened and
quickened by the clear shining OF
thy countenance, O. Saviour, Jesus
Christ, our Lord. Amen. From
Forty Days with the Master"
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
"Hasten, sinner; to be wise"
"Jesus, thy boundless love to
CAS- pants the heart for cooling
springs"
"Thca art my portion. o my
DAILY READINGS.
First Day.-Seek now.
Eccl. 12: /, 2.
Second Day.-Danger in delay.
Matt. 25: Lib.
Third Day.-Seek prayerfully.
Jer. 20: 1914.
Fourth Day.-Seek earnestly.
Matt. z: LIZ.
Fifth Day.-Seek through Christ.
John IA: 6-14.
Sixth Day.-Seek wisely.
Matt. Z: 1929.
Seventh Day.-Seek ye the Lord.
When? How?
Isa. 55: 6. z; Luke 1924.
The Republican., 1892-02-05

Estate of Rebecca p. Tower, De-
ceased.
TVhis is 10 give notice, that the subscriber,
tained from the orphans Court OF Garrett
County, In Maryland, letters testamentery
on the personal estate Of REBECCA p. TOW.
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally authentica-
ted to the subscriber. on or before the ninth
day OF July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all beneht Of said estate.
Given under my hand this NTH day ofJan
uary, 1897.
+. u. TOWER, Executor,
4-3t. Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1892-02-05

"The Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent one from another"
The Republican., 1892-02-05

Read TIE REPUBLICAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25
PRICE ONE CENT
Net ENSStiy New, but Good for Flvs
Minutes Fan.


Net ENsetiy New. hut Good for Flvs
Minutes Fan.
"Of all the saws ever saw never
saw a saw saw as this saws.
Up the high hill he heaves huge
round stone.
Amidst the mist aud coldcSt fia.t
WITH bare wrists aud stoutcst boasts
lie thrusts his fists against the posi-
And stu Insists he sees the ghosts"
"Theophilus Thistle, the successful
thistle sitter, in sitting sieveful Of this
ties, thrust three thousand thistles
through the thick of his thumb"
Peter Prangle, the prickly pear picker,
picked three pecks of prickly prangly
pears from the prangly pear tree of the
pleasant prairies.
Wiley Vite and wife vent voyage to
Vest Windsor and Vest Viekham Won
wilson Wednesday,
Crazy Crayoroft caught crate of criekled
crabs,
crate Of crickled crabs crazy Craycroft
caught:
u crazy Craycrott caughta crate OF crlokled
crabs.
Where's the crate OF crickled crabs crazy
Cmycroft caughtG"
"Tnou wreathdst and muzzled'st the
far fetched OK, and imprisondst him in
the VOLCANIC Mexican mountain of Pot.
o-cat-a-pet-l in Co-to-pax-i.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25
Ll,tl. JahnnY r.lI, stnrr

One time there was young cote wich
felt butty, and there was ole ram wich
lay in the road. half sleep, chune his
cud. The cote he had been shet up in a
raster ol his life. an had never saw a
ram. an le sed to his sister, the cote did
You jest stan still an SO me whips
that freak off the face of tile erth.
So the cote he went up before the ram
an stomp his feets an shuke his he'd real
friteful. but the ram he didn't git up.
but only jes KEEP a chune his cud and
wotched out between his lashes. Bime
by the cote he backed off an tuke run.
an then arose up in the air an come
down with his he'd on the rams he'd,
whackl The gote's he'd was busted, but
the ole ram he never wank his eve.
Then the ole ram he smiled with his
mowth, an sed to the butte gote's sister
Pears to me, miss, that kangaroo OF
yourn is nifty careless where he lites, be
come gum dasted near making me swol.
Ter my cud. San Francisco Examiner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

Merchant-I wish to transport some
goods to Altoona and
Railroad Official GrascibIy)-W Well. why
in thunder don't you go to the freight
department?
Mcrchant-Ifs a large quantity Of
goods. and wish to inquire about rates.
OfficiaI-Go to the freight department,
! say. Whatever the rates are you'll pay
'em or keep your goods at home. No re.
ductions to you or any one else. Hea:
that. Clear out now.
Merchant-The Altoona / mean Is no.
in this State. but tile Altoona OF Iowa
There is rival road running there, voc
know. and / can easily
oficial-Sit down. my dear sir. sil
down and let's talk it over. james,
bring the gentleman a cigar. Henry
bring the gentleman a glass of cham
pagne. George, te,l the president one oi
our most valued patrons is here.-Neu
York Weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

drop tie marhle; Pam sStrey dropped
it, cause seed him
:" he is mistaken, Miss ChIistian,
quickly answered Paul. surprised at the
sudden courage OF Lige. 4 knew moth.
Ing OF it until heard the noise
lie did drop il, aud dropped ita pur.
pose, retorted Lige. and lac knows lac
did. seed him Go it. sly ike.
Lige is speaking umuulhfully. ia
Paul. his face turning ret: au,l he looled
appeaiingly at his oompsnions.
That Will do, said tje teacher. you
were told 20 be careful, Thomas. and you
have wilfully disobeyel me now go ami
stand in that corner until you are given
permission 10 sit down.
fhe boy obeyed But somehow the
scholars didn't enjoy the scene us MUGS
as they expected. Several hadse Pau
drop the marble. and were surprised that
the lame boy had the courase 70 dispute
bis word,
As for poor Lige, this public humilia
ton was almost too great for enda.anee
lie had never before given vent 70 hi,
keenly, and his pride was sorely woan led
He hung his head, and hot tears rolled
down his cheeks. lie had never felt SC
lonely and friendless in his life, aud
would have given even his beautiful mar.
bles, his only possession, for one look OF
sympathy, one tender touch of friendly
hand.
AT noon Lige did not join in the games.
but limped down 10 a tree oyerhangipg
the little river lie was sitting there
ponderiug over his sad life. and watch.
ing the swift current, when he wa.
joined by Paul Mabrey and several others
of the boys.
How dared you deny my word 2" an.
grily demanded Paul.
"You know you done it, answered
Lge, aud you done il a-purpose.
How dare you!" again exclaimed
Paul, as he reached for stick near the
bank
Just as he touched it his foot slipped
in moment he had fallen from the bluli
and was struggling in the water 10 feet
below. He could not swim, and his help
less companions screamed with alarm a.
they saw him horne swiftly away.
Suddenly there was a splash in the
water some distance below, and small
boy with a shrunken leg was seen swim.
ming rapidly toward the drowning lad.
A shout of relief rent the air when he
reached Paul and caught him just as he
was sinking for the third time. Will
agonizing faces the scholars watched the
pale little cripple strike for the shore. la.
boriously and slowly swimming, and up.
holding his rescued burden A second
glad shout arose when, little later, Panl
Mabrey, with strength revived, grasped a
strong weeping willow branch that
reached out some eight feet from the
shore.
But none seemed to notice that Just as
pale, trembling hand grasped friendly
limb it dropped in weakness, and the cur
rent soon bore it out OF sight.
few DAYS afterward band of school
children, bearing bouquets and led by
Paul Mabrey. slowly marched toward the
cemetry and stopped beside newly made
grave. With bowed heads they gazed
awhile upon the narrow home Of the lit
tie dead hero, and then began to deck the
mound with their flowers. watering il
freely with tears. They fingered awhile,
then, with chastened and plying faces,
slowly left the place-all except one boy,
crying as il his heart would break, pros.
trate upon the small lonely grave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

Where the gulf weeds 40. drifting. dsitlin
Ia the straight path OF the seas.
Caught BY the swiriilg eddy.
Tossed by the psdcap breeze,
A myriad Tiny creatures
Go sailing away with these.
On pol and frond. and steamer.
On rosy and purple spray.
IL tie mesh Of the lovely seaweeds
sailing and drifting away
To the shores Of they-know- not-whither.
in the happy far away.
Barnscle. prawn and scallop
Mpllusss with pearls and rings,
Cre3 fish. clicking their music.
rpinipg. unnamed things,
And the Argonaut. brave sailor.
With the old-time myths IL brings,
They know what the waves are saying,
They hear the sea birds scream:
Aud the white ships loom and vanish
in the wonderful trOpic stream:
And they sing and chatter together
Like voices in dream.
And II we were mermaids or mermeis,
We, too. would sail at our ease.
On the raft OF the lovely seaweeds
Drifting away with these.
With the tiny creatures about ua.
Through the strange path OF the seas.
While barnacle. prawn and scsllop
Would chatter and sing and play,
Argonaut, mollusk and crayfish
As we went drifting away
To the shores OF we-knoW-not-whither
In the happy far-away.
-eEmilye A. Braddock, New York Sun
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25
..Gi,,in. Iln.a rnr.,h.r.

When | was about two miles out of
town it began to rain heavily aud
woman came TO the door of a negro
cabin and called to me TO scratch in
we're till de wetness il ober." found
that she was widow with three or fouI
children, and she had caller in the per.
SON of an old darkey who had seen at
least 75 years of all sorts of weather.
He was blind in one eye, humphacked,
and lame, and he didn't look able to lift
peck of potatoes. After some general
talk the old man turned TO the widow
and said:
lie gwine ter ask he'un bout it.
"Shool"
"Yes, arr He'un orter know. Will
yo'un abide2n
"Doan't bodderi"
"But Pze gwine ter"
She fidgeted around, and he got up
and sat down and cleared his throat and
finally asked:
Say, boss, rze been akin Libbie bout
our gittin' jined together.
"Shoo! ole man-how fiightyl" she
exclaimed as she waved him away.
You mean about getting married Z"
asked.
OATS it, Her husbands dun dead, an
she's powerful lonesome widout man
Now, Moses, what yo' talkin' sich
giddiness fur?" she protested.
It's de troof, Libbie. Jist fadin' right
away kase yo' haven't got no husband.
Desc yere chill'en jist cryin all de time
kase dey haint got no fadder. Pore lee.
tie chill'en!"
Daddy, lie dun tole yo' dat you's toe
ole. " she objected.
HUI How ole was II"
Mighty ole, daddy-mighty ole. You's
dun bout ready to die. 4"
"Hul H'ar dat woman talkl Boss,
want yo' to decide dat questun. Jist
look me all ober an say how ole was
j took him over to the window where
could get good look at him, and as |
scanned his features l realized that he
must be very old man indeed.
DO you want my honest opinion ?"
asked, as we sat down again.
"Sartin, boss. he hopefully replied,
while the widows face bore an anxious
/ look.
Well, then, as near as / can judge,
/ and TO the best of my knowledge and be
lief, you are at least so years old, and
perhaps five years older
Jist like / dun tole yo', daddy" ex.
claimed the widow; and she pounded her
knees with her fists and laughed long
and loud.
The Id mand stood up, looked at mo
reproachfully out of his one eye, and
then scuffed out doors without word.
He fell down getting off the door step,
and he tripped over a root and fell down
again at the gate; and as he went off up
the road he bumped over so far that he
did not appear to be more than tllree
feet high. Half an hour later the rain
ceased falling, and / followed him.
Half mile up the road came 10 fork,
and the old man stood there under a
tree.
Daddy, which road do take to go to
KelIey's?" asked.
He looked at me for a minute, and
then came scuffing out to the road and
replied:
Boss, won't tole yo', muffin bout de
roadsl"
@But whyf"
"Kase yo' hain't no friend of mine!r
Yes, am, too; of course am.
NO, sahl No, sahl Can't stuff dat
down me, sab! II yo' was a friend Of
mine you'd tole dat widder dat was
only 81 Vars ole, sah-'zactly q las
week! doan' know muffin bout roads,
nor Kelley, nor nobodyl Good day,
sah!"-M Quad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25
A LEADER.

Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bilters has gained rapidly in proper
favor. until now it Is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tives-containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, 1t il
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments OF Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys. 1t win cure Sick Headache
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma
laria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money win be refunded. Price only sc
cents per bottle. Sold by FeldmeyeI
Bros :, City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

Happy and content is home with The Ro.
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYogk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

ing one, it's q remedy that's sure to give it.
Practically, it's sold on trial. That's what
1t amounts to. II it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, In the building-up and strengthening OF
overtaxed womanhood, and the complets
cure Of all the delicate arrangements, func-
tional disturbances, and painful disorders
peculiar to the sex-then you have your
money hack
You'd think that any medicine could be
sold 50, IL it did all that's claimed for II.
Exactly.
But the fact remains that out Of all the med
fcines for women, " Favorite Prescription In
the only one that's sold on such terms.
Knowing these things, it's an insult to
your intelligence to have something else,
that pays the dealer better, offered as just
% good
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25
Comes back -

Comes back -
every cent that
you've paid for
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton, IL you have
not found the
help that you
need. But, IL
you're a tired and
feeble woman, or
q delicate and all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

VxTANTED.-Ah ACTIVE NAN for each
w section. Salary SIS e 800. TO locally
represent successful n. Y Company fncor-
Dorated TO supply Dry Goods Clothing. Shoes.
Lady Of tact. s larry $40, II enroll members
faO. 900 now e. -Jlled. f10J,O 900 paid inJ-
Reforences exchas geo. Empire C0-opeTativt
Association (cre6 veil rHtedl Lock Boz SO
NY 6-17
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

WANTED. "A GOOD GIRL. FOR A
w Small Family. Apply to No. Il Fran
els Street. lw-'0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

We will Insert in this column advertise
lnente of Wants, For Rent, Tor Sale, Lost,
sound, &e.. not exceeding four lines ONE
WEEK. or less, for SO Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-25

Being that the sale Of tke Conversible Bss-
ket has been 20 large, We have concluded to
reduce il to 70 cents. Postage prepaid. Re-
member this basket can be placed in q 100
useful and necessary articles. II not entirely
satisfied we will willingly refund tbe money
Agents wanted. Circulars free. Address the
LURSSON A VOLKMAR NOV. CO., 4l6
Conway St., Baltimore, Id. lam