davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
GIvE-AHD- TAKE DAY.
TIE B0CKiEs AND RETToRS sPSR FOR
MONEY.
CLOSE RACES AT HAMLENE.

Jennie June, Qu;ckstep. Rey Del
Mar, Harry Il and Commission
Were the Winners-Events To-
day Two Stable Boys Elk
PEELED for Piece of Dirty
Work.
The attendance at the running meet
ing at Hamline yesterday Has not as
large us usual, though it was very fair
for ii Fridays gathering. 1t was give
and-take day for the bookieS, and it is
hard telling how they came out finan-
cially. Jennie June, the favorite, won
the first event in an exciting finish from
Folly, a 10 10 l shot. Garner won his
mount on Quickstep in the second race
10y good riding i'll The stretch. Bum
took the prettieSt contest of the day on
Rey Del Mar in sensational finish,
winning from Henry jenkins by a neck.
The sports played Cushing's Harry l.
in the fourth, and he won with little
effort, though the finish was close. The
final event was won by Commission.
In the first event, six furlongs for
three-year-old FLIES that had not won
since May l, there were eight starters.
Smokey Taylor'S mount on Jennie June
was well liked, and the plungers made
her favorite at even money. Clara
White and KoSmoline both had many
admirers at to L. Folly got away first
in the break, closely followed by Jennie
June and koSmoiine. In going to the
stretch Jennie June forged 70 the van
and set the pace to the finish, winning
from Folly by two lengths. Kosmoline
finished in third position. Time, 1859.
Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Brooklyn.....O 0 2 0 IS . 0
Philadelphia 0 D 0 . 0 0 . o. t 3
Batteries, Kennedy and Earle. Taylor and
Buckley: earned runs, Brooklyn 2; Time,
-u5- nm miro EmSlja
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
The Border Lands
Of the Sunny South,

the most romantic and beautiful section of country
with Its orange and magnolia groves its forests of live
oak cypress and palmetto its arstocrac mansions of the
days of DID, and its historic and poetic memories
No one should miss single numberof "OUR OWN
COUNTRY, for it is arranged in series of tours and
panoramic views of every section of the land we love-
SO that when united in volume forms perfect
mirror Of every part of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
The Subjects and Illustrations
I his Week Are as Follows:

1. Ute Pass, Colorado Special view.
Scenery in Clear Creek Valley Colorado Especial view)
From top OF Garfield Mountain Colorado Especial view
f. Cheyenne Falls Ute Pass.
s. Franklin Hermitage Georgetown Colorado (pecaI yiew)
g. Clear Greek Valley Colorado.
z. "The Lioness," Mintnrn Colorado.
g. Seeking Refuge in Mine From Approaching Storm
Asserting and Sacking Rich Silver Ore Especial view.
TO- Garden of the Gods and Pixies Peak Special view
II, Summit of Pixies Peak
r. New View of Balanced Rock (speciaD.
13 Seal and Bear Garden of the Gods Especial fine new vev
A. Entrance to a Colorado Silver Mine.
Is Prospectors in the Rocky Mountains
IT, Cathedral Spires Garden of the Gods Especial yiev
II. Loop and Bridge at Georgetown.
Is. Visitors at Hidden Treasure" Gold Mine.
49, Grand Special View of Pixies Peak from Colorado Springs
20 Sabbath Day in Colorado Mining Camp.
81. Our Photographer in Miners Camp.
%. Scenery in the Rocky Mountains.
%. LOADED" The Children and the Donkey
a. The Dutch Wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
SPIDERS SKINNED.

Cincinnati, 3; time, 2:45; umpire, Gaffney.
SPIDERS SKINNED.
LOUISVILLE, July %. - The home
team won teday's game III the fourth
inning, a base on balls and
tour hits netting four runs.
Cleveland tried hard to tie the score in
the seventh after scoring two runs. with
man on second and another Oil third.
Mekean hit a long fly to Brown, who. by
beautiful throw, caught O'Connor at
the plate, retiring the side. Score:
Louisville. II 100 2E7 s
Cleveland. @ 0 1 0 = U IA o Z
Batteries, Menetee and Weaver, MuIlane
and thinner and O'Connor; earned runs
Louisville, 3; Cleveland, l.; time, l:3 um-
pire, TwitcheI
ALL PLAYED GOOD BALL.
BosToN, July 20.-Eycrybody put up
good game, and had New York been
able to hit StivettS at the right time the
game would have resulted differently.
Score:
SeW York; cii. Q o 0 Q ! 0 CT Is
Batteries. SWEETS aud Ryan, Rusie and
Farrell; earned runs, Boston 9, New York /;
time, :35; umpire, Murphy.
HITS MADE WHEN NEEDED.
DhCOhL IN q NY ~. -11iOOhls uiuOO
short work of Irwln's Philies. Taylor
was hit hard and just when hits were
most needed. ScOre:'
R.H.E.
Brooklyn. / o . IS . o
Philadelphia D 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries, Kennedy and Earle. Taylor and
Buckley: earned runs, Brooklyn Z; Time.
2:U5; umpire, Emslie.
BRoUTHERs FINED.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Poor fielding
and an Inability to hit the ball at crit.
cal points of the game caused the Sen
ators to lose to-day. Brouthers was
fined by the umpire for disputi one of
his decisions. Score:
RH. E.
Washingtn.O o 1 0 0 o. 10 0
Baltimore. 2 l 3 0 0 lip II 4
Batteries Petty and Mcguire, Hawk. Brown
and Robinson: earned runs, Washington 5.
Baltimore .; time, 2:4I: umpire, Hoagland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Rocky
Mountain
Views :!

which have been greatly admired and praised by
tens Of thousands of delighted readers Next week we
shall go into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
The Struggle With Canada.
Rain at Detroit.

International Rowing Regatta, Min
netonka Beach, July 30 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Manitoba VS.. Minnesota.
TWO HoMERs IN THE TENTH.

Rowing Regatta, Minnetonka Beach,
July 80 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
- Rnftin

BuenoS Ayres was backed from to
to even muney in the final event, a mile
and an eighth dash. for three-year-old
maldens. Perdita opened favorite at 8
to ., bat she went to the post with odds
OF to l. HAMS mount, Commission,
was played heavily for a place. In the
break Perdita shot out and took the
lead, but Commission headed the pro-
cession at the quarter. 1t was pretty
race between Commission and Oracle to
the half, the latter then dropped back
and Commission made the run, winning
III good finish from Perdita. Time.
l:5S. Summary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Bats Hard in the Extra

CINCINNATI. July 20. - The Reds
batted hard and won out in ten-inning
game with two home runs i'll the closing
inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

There is no other book helpful to the student
SO interesting to the general reader, useful in
the family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Obituary..

Died, suddenly at his home in
Kltzmillerville, Garrett county,
Nd, on July II, 1894, Ephraim
G. Blackburn. He was born in
Hampshire county, Va, April 80,
1917. He leaves a wife and four
children to mourn the loss of an
a1fectionate husband and father, out
they mourn not as those who have
no hope. He experienced change
of heart several years ago, and told
us frequently that he wasl ivlng for
heaven. He told his wife not long
before he died that he had no fear
of death, and though death came
suddenly, we believe it found him
ready. He was a man of great
energy, and though he met with
great reverses of fortune, his motto
was "Always upward and onward. J"
He was generous to a fault; none
ever went empty from his door.
He was twice married, had
forty-nine grandchildren and twen-
ty-one great grand children. He
had no opportunity to leave a last
word Of triumph or council, but we
mourn not as those who have no
hope, but expect to meet our father
where sickness, sorrow, pain and
death are felt and feared no more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
j. S. MILLER.
Oak Hill.

The grass crop is light. Wheat
has all been cut.
Mr.. Silas Teats expects to move
to Virginia soon.
Mr.. VIM, Teats is getting out
lime rock to sell.
Mr.. j W. Lee and his sons rails
ed 464 dozen wheat on seven acres
of land.
a horse, belonging to Mr.. Henry
Sohlossnagle died one day last
week.
About two weeks ago lightning
struck the roof of Mr.. Henry Sch
lossnagle's house and passing down
through it to the lower floor killed
his dog.
Mr.. Sylvanus Schlossnagle is
building new house on his farm.
Messrs. Clark Rush and George
Schlossnagle went to Oakland one
day last week.
Messrs. Schlossnagle & Evans
have moved their saw mill to the
farm of Joseph Groer but business
is dull and the mill stands idle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Ault anG
Mr.. Mike Harden were sthe guests
of Sylvanus Schlossnagle Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Joseph Groer has been dan
gerously i'll but is some better at
this writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t having pleased an
all wise providence to take from
our midst our brother, John II.
Wilburn; therefore belt
Res0lved, By GAINESVILLE Lodge
No. 1874, |. 0. O. F., that we ten
der our sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved widow and orphans and COM
mend them for consolation to him
who "doeth all things WE'LL We
would also remind them of a bless
ed hope of an everlasting reunion
in "home not made with hands
eternal in the heavens.
Res0lved, That the above resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes
and copy be sent to county
paper for publication and copy be
sent to the bereaved family and our
charter be draped in mourning and
each member wear the usual mourn
ing badge for thirty days.
ALBERT TEETs,
A. 9. BROWNING,
w. A. WOLF,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
a Marrow Escape.
Mr. .Yarley DeBerrv of Teri

Mr.. Farley DeBerry of Terra Alta
narrowly escaped being crushed
under the wheels Of train on Tues
day the 3rd. He was putting a
little girl on the accommodation
While the train was moving. Agent
Walker was near and saw that if
Mr.. DeBerry let go of the child it
would fall from the steps of the car
and be killed. Mr.. Walker pulled
the girl from Mr.. DeBerry and land
ed he safely upon the platform.
Mr.. DeBerry fell and his feet went
under the moving train the wheels
coming rapidly upon his limbs.
Mr.. Walker made very sudden
movement and jerked Mr.. DeBerry
from under the train. The whole
affair took place in very few sec
end1d a the by-staners were horri-
fied as what seemed sure to be a
shocking accident. Mr.. DeBerry
received slight bruises. .-Kingwood
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
NUMBER 10. .
ss
Editors ali Know Him.


lie dosen't subscribe for YOUR
paper because:
lie has more papers now than he
can read.
lie has no time to read except
nights and his eyes are so poor that
he can't see to read them.
lie can't afford to take all of
them, so he takes none.
He doesen't think much of your
paper, anyhow. "It never has no
news, nor nuthin' else much"
lie doesen't like the politics of
the paper.
His nelghbor takes it, and he
takes the other one, and they
kinder change off, you know"
lie got mad at the editor seven or
eight years ago and wouldn't take
the paper if it was last one on earth.
lie likes to see paper that has
sand enough to be on one side or
the other, and not be on the fence
all the time, "Ef l wuz runnino y
paper, by Hockey, I'd, l, D."
-Danvllle Breeze.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Low Rates to Denver. Colorado.

The Baltimore and OHIO L. r.
Co., will sell round trip excursion
tickets to Denver, Colorado, from
all points on its lines east of the
Ohio river, July 10Th, goth and
21st. good for return on trains leav-
ing Denver July 27th, August 2nd
and 25th; tickets will also be sold
to Denver August Sth, 9th and 10th,
valid for return passage on trains
leaving Denver August 10Th, 25th
and September 18th.
The rate from Baltimore and
Washington will be S47,40 and cor
respondingly low rates from other
points.
Passengers taking the B. & O..
have a choice of routes, going via
Pittsburg, Akron and Chicago, via
Grafton, Bellair and Chicago, or
via Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis; double daily service of ex-
press trains, with Pullman sleeping
and dining cars on all routes. lt-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

Last June, Dick Crawford
brought his twelve months old
child, suffering from infantiIe dlar-
rhGa, to me. 1t had been weaned
at four months old and being sick
ly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it
the usual treatment in such cases
but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weigh
ed but little more than when born.
or perhaps ten pounds. 1 then
started the father to giving Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhpa Remedy, Before one bottle
Of the % cent size had been used,
a marked improvement was seen
and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny con-
stltution disappeared and its fathei"
and myself believe the chlld'8 life
was saved by this remedy. J. 7.
MARROW, NJ. d., 'ramaroa, III.
For sale by Oakland Druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Handling the HaY Crop.

r1SIlQilf1S LH0 fidV crop.
The wise farmer will get all tools
used in having in perfect repair
long before the time to begin. On
farms adapted to their use tedders
and hay leaders are practical.
River bottoms and level fields that
are easy to haul over and yield
heavy crops may require the hay
tedder, and the loader saves lifting.
The hay loader will keep two men
busy loading, as it takes it from
the wIndrow. With mower, horse
rake loader and some good device
for unloading by horse power,
farmer can handle large crop of
hay without going outside of his
own family for help. Before buy
ing a hay loader, Rural New York
er, authority for the following, ad-
vises that the farmer remember that
he will need to cut a good deal of
grass to make such a tool pay in
terest on its cost. Not only that,
but he must get one that will do
the best work on his farm. The
very fact that different farms and
farmers require differences in tools
explalnes why there are differences
in hay leaders just as there are in
plows, harrows.or cultivators. Each
one is designed to do special work.
There are two chief principles oper-
ated IN hay leaders. In one the
hay is pulled on by d system Of
rakes, winch works much like the
old hand rake Of earlier hay-mak-
ing. You might compare this to
the principle Of raking the hand
toward you with the fingers down.
The other principle is the reverse
of this.
The mower should be free from
rigging and have a tilter to catch
lodged grass. The latter makes
have four long cutter bars, some
six feet. Four and u half to five
will give better satisfaction on
stony or rolling land. They draw
easier, and the team can walk fast
er. The rake should be self
dump, so that q boy or girl can
easily do the raking. 1t should
not tear up stones or sod or roll 10
the hay, but push it together.
The double harpoon fork is light
to handle, durable, cheap and eff
cient. The whole outfit, including
ropes, pulleys and hooks, can be
purchased for S. or Sc. Hay cars
and track are good, but one can
hang the fork so that good work
can be done without them. Some.
times, especially in the older, lower
barns and large mows, better work
may be done, as they can be fixed
to drop the hay in different parts
Of the barn, while the track is sta
tionary. TO hang a fork tie
small pulley to the top of the fork.
Fasten pulley to the foot of
a post on the floor opposite the side
where hay is to be stored. An
other, directly above this, is fasten-
ed to rafter or crossbeam. The
other is fastened as far back in the
NOW and as high as possible to
rafter. If the NOW is large, this
pulley can be shifted to either side
as the NOW fills. Run the rope
through the pulley at the foot of
the post, when straight up to the
second, then down through the one
on the fork, then to the pulley IN
the NOW and back to the fork to
which it is tied. This arrangement
requires no boards nailed to the
side of the NOW and takes up all
the fork can be made to hold with
out binding against the sides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There came to my place, two miles from
GrantSville. June LIST a light red heifer with
shortshorns and small crop out of left ear.
Owner will please come forward pay all costs
and damages and take her away.
MRS. AMELIA HALLER,
l9-4t smooth Valley, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Look Here.

When you come to town on the
Fourth Of July call on II. Z. Felty
for fruits, vegetables, groceries,
cakes and crackers. Everything
plenty at rock bottom prices.
II. E. FELTY, Grocer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases ofthe Throat Chest and Lungs. Arem-
edy that has stood the test so long and that
has given so universal satctaction is no eX-
pertinent Each bottle is positively guaran-
teed to give relief, or the money will be
refunded. 1t is admitted to be the most reia-
BILE for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles free
at all Drug Stores. Large size SOC and Sl.0O &
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Colored Society Notes.

Mr.. John Danridge, of Wheel
ing, is here or a visit to his father
and sisters.
Mrs. Baker Banks, Mrs. James
Truly and Aunt Harriet, ,Dunmark,
were at the Park Sunday afternoon,
Miss Ida Dunmark is still very
sick.
Mr.. W. G.. Glover has opened a
barber shop on Main street. Work
will be attended to promptly. Stop
in boys and have a shave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

in Short Paragraphs.
Mr.. Ray Rodeheayer, Of Terra
Alta, was here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcclure Mason, OF Wheel
ing, was here Sunday with friends.
Mr.. Ira Culp, of Wilson, was an
Oakland visitor Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, of
Kingwood, were Oakland visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. W. B. Newman, of Corinth,
was here few hours Monday on
business.
Robert Felty was in town this
week calling on the merchants
Kingwood Argus.
Miss Alice Kennedy. of Wheel
ing, is visiting her sister, Mrs. II.
G. Sincell in Oakland.
Mr.. Jonas Glodfelty, of Nc
Henry, was u pleasant visitor at
this Office last FRIDAY.
Mr.. DAVID G Smith visited his
parents at Hazelton, W. Va, a few
days last and this week.
Lawyer r. j. Peddicord, of Oak
land, IS here this week attending
court.-hlngWood Argus.
n +. ro,rowov hos for solo
ohar h. bno, Som''I r,;S3I;1a, "'% oto " a. 9,o +Lo
Iar,dS4 ,-,.;aor Ci,.o7 H., ali
Mis-. Annio enoddon of s+o+o.
hora Conrrio ia .; i IN town fo,. fow
Avs avs tbo I', atnost ,"' of ber sistor Nrs
"J '3o Pol5"0 '' y 6nnnlo I, ''' ~ -
,,nooaI I ~ tbn Gnrrott 1oJ Moo, o~;ni 81
adb,,rob d n"v+ ~ Sahhotb r1orninn INV
9and % 1oo1 afII 49,, o,oIool - l'
- . "
Mr.. Will Smith passed through
~ Ni"iu I"haa1on 4"U fno, Un to an wy oEtondnJ ~
" ,;a;t oo1SoI ~ fm;ona.;, SoI'+horn so Tina;nia
'''' " = II -''' i ~ - '''''
DR.. |. D. Newman, who was con-
fined to his house several days ago
aiolii M Ino UaLeCro no.ono1 W =; a,,o1 @ bn1th M
''- - ""' WY u w '''' '''''' ''''
Send YOUR orders for lob printing
ito this office, where it will be exc.
cutJa Il. ~ md at
pnrl- p
Fire broke out in the woods near
Crellin on Monday evening last
and destroyed some timber besides
burning some railroad track and
'-'''"Ds'
Mr.. Frederic Syster, of New
York City, is registered at the
Central. Mr.. Syster is engaged in
translating PLAYS into the English
language.
Mr. Leonard IOW0Sn60Q, son OF
DR.. S. Townshend, who returned
from Baltimore last Thursday
morning, has been quite i'll since
his arrival home.
c ,,.,,
and little daughter, spent two or
three days in Oakland last week.
They are now at Mr.. John L.
Brownine's near Deep Greek.
A. ID. NaYlor has lots OF VehlcleS
carts, surreys, buck boards and
light road wagons. Give him a
call when you need anything in his
line. 16-3
INV
Inc "neelS !unlPeu !Ioil % unuei
this morning and delayed trains
considerable time. The track was
torn up for some distance by the
accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

| grasp is that there is a uecloeu uI4-
ference between the knot and the
mile. 1t is certainly about time to
have it thoroughly understood
that the two are not the same thing
1t seems easy enough to remember
that a mile is only 81 per cent. of a
knot, the latter being, approximate
ly, 6,0S2 feet in length, while the
statute mile measures $3.50 feet
Carriers Magazine.
The contract for making the sur
vey for the Cheat River Railroad
has been let to Mr.. Jonathan Bar
rett, wei! known civil engineer,
who had charge of the work of the
defunct Black Bottle Railroad.
The Cheat River Road was char
tered several months ago, and
starts at Rowlesburg, on the Balti
more and Ohio, following Cheat
river to Cheat Haven, three miles
above its mouth. There is every
reason to believe that the road will
be built, and it is certain the road
will open up country abounding
in unlimited mineral wealth and
vast forests of the finest tim ber.
Pittsburg capitalists are at the head
of the company, and it is only a
question of time until this valuable
feeder of the Baltimore and Ohio
is built.
The beautifully situated farm of
Major J. c. Anderson adjoining
and to the south of Mountain Lake
Park has been purchased by syn
dictate of prominent West Virginians
and laid ont in desirable lots and
villas and will be sold at public auc-
ton on August 9th and 10th. The
name Of the place is Loch Lynn
Heights and it will be the endeavor
of the board Of directors to make it
a religious and literary summer re-
sort but will in no way be III oppo-
sltion but rather an aid to the
Park. A large hotel will be erected
on the brow of Il beautiful hill over
looking the Park and surrounding
country. This fall and next
spring a number of cottages will
also be erected and occupied. The
board is getting out supply of
advertising matter setting forth the
advantages of the place. Quite a
number of lots have already been
sold and the erection of cottages
VIII begin at once. a
Tennyson could take worthless
sheet of paper, write poem on it
and make it worth 865, ,000-that's
genus. Vanderbilt can write a
few words on a sheet of paper and
make it worth S., 0,000-that's
capital. The United States can
take an ounce and a quarter of gold
and stamp upon it an "eagle bird"
and make it worth $50 that's
money. A mechanic can take
material worth IS and make it into
watch springs worth 81 ,000-that's
skill. A merchant can take an
article worth rs cents and sell 1T
for S1-that's business. A lady
can purchase Is cent hat but she
preferes one that costs $27-that's
foolishness. A ditch digger works
ten hours a day and handles several
tons of earth for Sl-that's labor.
The editor of this paper could
write a check for s80,000,000 but
it wouldn't be worth dime-that's
rough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Weather Crop Bulletin.

The Maryland weather crop bull
letin for this week contained the
following reports from this county;
Grantsville.-The past week has
been favorable for harvesting hay
and wheat. Wheat all in shock.
Crops very good. All growing
crops suffering for want of rain.
No rain during the week, and wealth
er warm and windy.
j. S. MILLER.
Thayeryille.-A killing frost on
Monday morning, the 2nd. Cool
nights and hot days. Very dry.
Everything suffering for rain. Grass
very short. Corn is doing well
considering the dry weather.
Sunnyside,-Up to the 18th the
weather was very hot and dry, but
on that day light rain fell. All
crops are affected by drought, pota-
toes especially, and if it continues
much longer very light crop may
be looked for G. W. SLABACH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.