The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15


greatest orators. 1t viii be rare
treat.
The wheat acreage of Frederick
county is gradually increasing wear
by year, and new elevator for
storage purposes, with a capacity
for 50, 900 bushels has been erected
IN Frederick. Similar storage ele-
vators ought to be built in several
Of the Maryland towns in order
that EMBARRASSING may be encour-
aged and made as profitable as pos
sible.
tits strange that business men
will waste money on waste paper
when they could put it where it
would do some good for their trade,
! y'-assvertising 10 alegitimate news
I paper. It is the local newspaper
that makes the town; it is the duty
Of the business man to sustain their
home paper 1t is where people
naturally look for business signs.
Every business man in a community
should have at least his card in the
local paper, the same as he places
his sign over his door
Last Saturday three little BOYS,
George Morrison, Sammie Bryant
and George Harmon, were out
squirrel hunting, they immortalized
their names by finding under
large cliff the skeletons Of three
men, three cartridge boxes and one
Mississippi rife. The cartridge
boxes are those that were worn by
the Confederates during the late
unpleasantness. How they met
their deaths in the secluded spot
where they were found is not for
your correspondent to say. One of
the cartridge boxes contained
musty leather bound testament on
the fly leaf Of which is observable
-. A. v, Sunenburg G. H., Va. ="
.-Fayette journal.
Mertons' Sons, who have the con-
tract for the erection OF the Mary
land building at the Columbian ex-
position, are losing no time in it's
construction. All of the founda-
ton and piers have been finished
and the side walls have also been
commenced and by the first Of next
week they will be completed. The
workmen engaged on the building
are from Cumberland, Ffostburg,
Homecoming and Chicago. The
latter being only laborcss. Mr..
Schilling, the foreman, SAYS that
/ that he expects to have the build
ing under roof by the first of Au-
/ gust. AS soon as the roof is com
| pleted the plasterers will get to work,
and the handsome Athenian col
umns will DC dressed up in such ar
4 tistic way, that they will resemble
Grecian marble. Mr. John Stahl
of this city is one of the time keep
ers. Times.
From religious standpoint Sun
day was doubtless the greatest dav
Mountain Lake Park has ever seen.
No trains are stopped there on sun
fdav and the attendance is limited
to those on the ground and those
who come in from the surrounding
country by private conveyance.
Notwithstanding this fact the crowd
Sunday was larger than that at any
4 camp. meeting service held here in
the past eight years. The people
could not be accommodated with
seats, and there was scarcely stand
ing room near the auditorium. In
the morning loyefeast was con-
Quoted by Rev. John Thompson, of
Philadelphia. AT II o'clock David
B. Updegraff, of Ohio, preached
from the text, "By Faith Moses when
he was come to years refused to be
called the son of Pharoah's .daugh-
ter, choosing rather to suffer affiic-
tion with the people of God than to
enjoy the pleasures Of sin for a sea-
son, esteeming the reproach Of
Christ greater riches than the treas
urcs Of Egypt, for he had respect
unto the recompenso of the reward. "
In the afternoon DR.. b. A. Keen,
preached, and was followed by j.
II. Smith, Of Indianapolis at night.
Am of the sermons were followed bv
altar services. The scenes Of relg-
ious feeling and expression which
were witnessed at these revival ser
vices cannot be described. 1t has
been impossible to keep an accurate
account Of the conversions during
the series Of meetings.
Married.