davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Suttgersnotb 1T SSrlano 1T
GtGlt.

2onbon, 9. gtoo. Die Dem 9tnI6eine
mad in BermanenS erflGrte irii9e 5Sra=
9e prdientirt li9 in bielem Sabre in
Der atuten 6orm Der leioer nur gu bdu=
flgen Wieoerbolung elmer irii6en Sun=
Qersnotb. Ger Correspondent oes
Wandeitcr r8uarbien", cine Ger per=
trauensruiiroi9iten uno am tpeniglten
na6 SenIatiDn bai6enben 3eitrn9en
@n9lanos, ertldrt, lpabreno eines gan=
SEN OienI6enalters ieien Die Nusli6ten
ni6t 10 eridrefeno uno Die Gage cine
iol6' perspeifelte 9etpeien. Sie un=
aufbDrli6en Serbitreeen baben Die
grnte auf Der 9an5en Sniel ruinirt.
Sie rei1en 9fieoerungen iteben Ieit
@O6en unter Maher uno Die Yd6ter
DieIer 9rOBen Selibun9en 9aben ben
aaenten Der 8runobeiiber erfldrt, lie
tOnnten in bieiem Sabre feline pa1t
be5ablen, ueil iie ni6ts geerntet, aber
Die @runobeliber baben li6 pereinist
sIr 9lusiibung zines gemeinlamen
Srufes auf Ole PaDter. Von Den
ibnen unter Der 2anO=9ltte sultebenben
Pripilegien 8ebrau6 mabeno, iu6en
lie I'm Sauienbe bon NusweiIunos=
Sefreten na6 uno in bielen Siitritten
lit bereits ein Neutrality-suspicious. i'm
@anse, pie man i'm nod ielten in Sr=
lano erlebt. Sobalo Der Winter be9innt,
miro oas Terlangen mad Silfe unab=
meisbar tperoen uno Die Hegierun3
miro senbtbist iein, bor Gr0ifnuns oes
parlaments einsugreifen, wil lie iiA
ni6t Der gei6ulbiguna ausieben, gegen
Die 2eiben bet irilben Yep6lferuns
alei6ailtig su iein. Wtit oieIer be-
pOritebenoen 9unsersnotb unb oen
@ntbillungen Der Gommillion fiir aus
tpdrtise ge3iebunaen, Die erieben lai=
len, mie Srlano jdbrlid um Millionen
gum Yortbeile Grobbritanniens bluten
muB, brau6t man ii6 nidt au tpun=
bern, tpenn Die iriI6e 6rage cine tbat=
frdftigere @eitalt annimmt, als oas
blobe 8eidtpdb iiber Gelebeebuns fiir
,9Dme &ule."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Samet,, i6a,tt bicr!

Sbr miiBt Elm Yaar iener sefiitterten
Sdube baben fir g8inter. SieIelben
fino biibi6 uno balten Cure SiiBe
marm. Wir 1aben lol6e nit GnDpfen
uno S6niiren, iol6e nit Su6ranb
unO 6u15berbrdmun9 unb unten bon
Seoer 9emadt, anoere gang bon Sud-,
oas Selte, mas ibr follfen tOnnt, um
Sure 6iiBe marin au balten. 9tamellt=
lid MAIDEN mir auf uniere Minterlhube
nit Dligem uno glattem Sberleber, uno
Den S6uben bon Gin9urub Salbleoer,
auTmertiam.
Sommt uno iebt uniere S9ube fiji
$1.00 uno $1.25.
Inter unieren Serblttpaaren baben
mir nod cine cute 9lusnabl pon 2eoer=
itieieln uno pertaufen bieIe su iebr be-
rab9eIebten 9reiien. Stiefel, Die ionlt
$3.50 tolteten, bertaufen mir fir 50. IS
uno iolde, Die fir $3.50 perfauft nur=
ben, fit $1.95. Stiefel fir &inoer,
go. 10, IL uno IL fir IS Gents.
6ilsibube bolten Cure SSiiBe parm,
penn Sbr i'm 6reien arbeitet uno mir
baben quite fiir $l.75 nit 8ummuber=
su9.
Srau6t Sbr Elm 9aar 8ummiIdube,
10 finoet Sbr bieIelben bel uns, UNI
stpar BON eIter Gualitdt, oenn MI
pertaufen nur 8ummtpaaren better
GualitQt.
sllle Gerfdufe itritt Fir Saar.
gSir baben einen beuti9en Glert.
8. &. Parm lee, Der S6ubbQno.
Ier, 1l6 Oit=Sudltrabe, Seem 9bilaoel;
p9ia, Sbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
9reiscbn @cni6cm ertrmmfen.

ct. Sobns, g. s.. z. gtop. Ser
S6ooner yWtog9ie", Gapt. g8m.
SlunODn, nit % Yerionen uno elmer
Saoung Slide unO 9ol5 an 8oro, COLI
lioirte 9eltern bel leiner Ginfabrt in
Den bieligen 0afen nit Dem ausfabren=
Den 8ampfer y3iber", Capt. Spbn
9elisle, uno tpurOe BON oieIem in ben
@runo Qebobrt. 0rei5ebn perionen
fanoen in Den Wellen iAren SOB, ba=
runter Die 6rnu oes Gapitdns uno
oenen S0welter, iotpie nod 5pei ana
oere 5rauen. Inter ben @rtruntenen
1T au6 Elm irnges 8routpaar Nomens
gomer uno Elm 8eIhmiIterpaar Sea-
mems SOllomap. Die @eretteten biel=
ten Ii6 an Yrettern unD planten feft,
Die iiber SOro 9eI9wemmt wuroen
bis lie BON elnem Gettungsbpote oes
. ySiber" aufgenpmmen murDen. Sie=
ben Srauen lino our6 Die Gataltrppbe
Q8ittpen unO 33 Glnoer gDaiien 0e=
moroen. Ser S6pOner bate Die por=
9el6riebenen 2i6ter ausbdn9en unb
ben SampFer i6eint Die S6ulo Oes
3uiummenltoBes 81 treffen, Denn Die
9tabt mar flar uno oas Se9elI1iff mar
i'm ri6tigen 6abrmaiier. Ser Damp
fer iegte feline 6abrt fort, op6 miro Die
poli5eibebDroe Die Gerbaftung pes
@apitdns in SponeD ertpirten. Ser
SbpOner wuroe in Der Mitte oetroifen,
in 5nei Sbeile seidnitten uno iant
au9enblifli6'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Mdnner 8ummitiefel better Gua=
lit6t fir 50. so bel 0arts.

Mdnner @ummitiefel better Gua=
litdt fir $3.50 bel Sarts.
ttnterflciOer fir 9amen uno
Ginoer BON z bis 25 Gents BEL
8urnfibes.
= SoIepb Inbretus, elm Sunee bon
II sSabreu, bat am ppriebten Samitag
beim gaaipiel ben re6ten glrT gebro=
den.
= gfd6fen Spnntag tritt auf Der
6. 8. & %. @ilenbabn Elm neuer Sabr=
plan in Sraft. g8ir baben benielbell
nod ni6t erbalten, iiuo baber aud
ni6t i'm Stanoe ansu9eben, in mel6er
Meiie berIelbe perGnoert miro.
@etraut bur9 gfarrer s. g. Go=
Iolper i'm Stonecyeef gfarrbaufe am
10. Nopenlber g8illiam 8. 8ribble nit
Ma9sie 8. Steele.
9ur6 oenIelben am 10. Nopember
i'm Saule Der 8raut 6. s. alderman
nit Srdulein Gollie 6. &ubn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
8nte 0eIe9enbeit, eine S60ne
Seimatb AT eriperben.

@ine 5arm bon so 9lfer, II Mei=
len Oitli6 BON Seem philadelphia, 1T
unter aiinitisen 8eoinsunsen bi0is gu
ertperben. Sic 6arm eienet li6 bor=
siiglib sur Obit= uno 8eerensudt uno
iino 6 older nit 9uten Simbeeren be-
felt auf oerielben 1T Elm sutes Saus,
oorsiiali6es @aiier, cine quite &Obler-
mine nit neuer Wage, Die iofort in
getrleb geiebt peroen tann. ggollt
Sbr cine iAOne Seimatb, 10 fommt uno
tebt. :. 8. Grimes,
Office iiber Der Salbenbau9b ganf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
pittsburg.
Watitttt snobnt Sbr nid)t Inn
etBenen &au5e :?

Spre6t in Der Blaming Wail bon
Spbn gldselD uno Sobn all ssront
StraBe por uno Sbr tperoet finben,
Dab es eben 10 leibt lit, i'm eiaenen
9aufe 81 nobnen, als Mietbe au beaab=
len. Steielben bauen gu1 geaen eine
leidte 4naallun9 uno gu eiinftiaen ge=
bingungen Elm Saus unb berednen nj,
mdBise 3inien fir oas anseleete aapi.
tai.
Warum Mietbe be3ablen, tuenn eSbr
nit Dem ramli1en @elOe nod uno mad,
elm 0aus eriperben f9nnt /?
Wiinlbt Shr Sud nit leidter Miibe
EN- elsenes 9eim gu ertperben. 10 iebt
Sud nit Ndgelp unb Sobn in Wer-
binoung. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
500 gelobn,,ua 500.

Sie 2eier oieies glattes perben lid
freuen 81 pernebmen, oaB tpenigfens
eine Rrantbeit in allen Stabien our1
ole Wihenidaft gebeilt iperben fann,
uno bies lit Gatarrb. Saa's 9atarrb
Sur 1T Die ein5ise iidere Sur, tpelde
Die Meoi3iner fennen. Gatarrb ift cine
leibli6e Sranfbeit unD erforbert cine
entIpredenoe gebanblung. Saa's Ga=
tarrl Sur miro innerlib eebraudt uno
tpirft bireft auf bas 8lut uno Die
S6leimbdute unb aerfDrt Die @runb-
lase Der Grantbeit unb ftdrtt ben Gran=
fen, inoem Tie oas SDitem aufbaut uno
Die glatur in ibren Sunttlonen unter=
itiiBt. 9ie gisentbiimer baben 10 piel
8ertrauen in Die 6eilfraft Der Meoisin,
oaB iie bunoert Dollars Offeriren fur
jeoen 6aa, in iueldem Die MeDiSin nidt
bilft. Se1lbet fir cine 2ilte BON .3euaz
nihen. Nbrefe:
s. S. @beneD & 6 o., Soiebo, 8.
Yertanft BON Npotbetern, rs Gents.
= llnterfleiber aller Mrt fir Mdnner,
frnuen unn 4iuDpr al m1finpn Vrpi-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
y 0ie i6ottiIde Staot @lasaotp mill

9ie i6ottiI6e Stabt @laseom mill
jeoe gelteueruns ablhaffen unb ibre
Nusgaben aus ben grtrdgen 0ifentli=
der lluternebmungen, lpie Der MaHer=
merle, @lettriiblidt= uno 8as Nnla=
gen, 3ieielfelbern, StraBenbabnen &C.
betreiten. Sine f0rmlibe umpdlsung
in Der Staotpirtbihaft
Sn unmitteIborer Ndbe BON Woo=
iier ieBten junse Qeute fiinfbunbert
Nfer GornlanD In yrano, iim nd1Ifen
Winter einen freien Raum gum
Shlittihublauten gu baben. Cine
3eit lang mar Die ganse Stabt in Ge=
fabr l.nO berrf6te Oesbalb groBe Gufre=
.gung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Observation-Disclosures. en.

Sames g. genfer = Geliu Mc9ean.
anorep g. Saulep-Garrie M. Silton.
Sames gafer = QeOna M. Wtalone.
Ssrael gurtboloer er-gora q. Warner.
Gbas. W. Wrigbt = Minnie 98riebt.
Sbas. g. Sabis - Nmanba M. @le=
mems.
4len s. Jit6 = 2illie q. Sennin9.
Sobn $. 3ingerp- WarD g. Gruen=
eiier.
gilbert s. 8ontsr- Minnie 9. Sbepfer.
Sobn MeherlD = 2ottie Gnooel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Sllr 5. 3. 0fllcer, Der als unab=
bdnaiser &anoioat fir @lert aufsetre=
ten mar uno oeripro6en bate, Die Ge=
biibren iiber $1,000, pel6e ods 9mt
einbringe, i'm aaaemeinen eyntereiie au
oertpenoen, puroen Ii Stimmen abee=
seben.
2eBtes Sabr batten bic 9emotraten
(447D unb populiten (1447) suiam=
men 1924 Stimmen, oieies Sabr baben
Die beioen parteien Dereinist 6867
Stimmen, eine 3unabme bon 943.
Die &epublitaner batten lebtes .yabr
5ll8 Stimmen uno bra6ten es bieies
Sabr auf 6235, 3unabme 1ll7.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
&oitipieliger SNlemienbam.

gortlano, Ore, z. ypp. Sic
S6leuien in ben Ssdllen bes Columbia
Sluies ipuroen geHern formell fir Die
Shifffabrt erDffnet. Ser Yau Der
S1leuien murbe i6on Dor 18 Sabren
BON Der &egierung besOnnen, aber
jabrelang ipuroe Die -Nrbeit binge=
idleppt unb menig Sortihritte tpurben
aemabt. Sm Sabre 1892 ipuroe Der
gau Der Girma S. 8. unb S. q.
Dom bon Sun francisco in Gontratt
seseben, Der Der &esierung i'm Gansen
$2, 500, 900 sefoitet bat. Cine Mn3abl
berporragenber Mdnner aus Oregon
unb WafbingtOn uobnten Der grOHs
nung bel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Grcnriiott ttad) GleueIano.

Gum 8elu6e Der eriten Bferbeaus=
ftellung in Slebelanb, l9. bis 81. 9eo=
Dember, miro Die s. 4. & %. giiell=
babn grcuriionstifets fir ben einfaden
preis fit Die &unofabrt berfau'en.
9ieielben iino big gum 2l. gopembrr
giiltig fir Die 6einfebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
@eit me ,Holnmfuhr in her Ipht,

Seit Die 8olo3ufubr in Der lebten
0dlfte i'm Nu9uit besonnen, trafen in
Stem Yort bon oem selben Metaa $55, :
658, 855 Elm. 9iersu mub md Die
@oloeinfubr in Bolton in 06be BON un=
gefdbr SO, 600, 900 unb ~, 900, 900 in
anberen Gtdbtett unb bas bon Canada
na1 ben Yer. 5taaten geianbte Golb
eere1net iperoen. Oas beltellte unb
theilmeife fdon bieber lintertueas be-
finblide GOl0 tpirb auf $4,000, 600
geiddbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

- Solioe. gut selna9te stiefel nur
$3.50 bel 0arts.
gs bergebt ieBt faum elm Sag, an
ipeldem ni6t in Deutidlanb irgeno elm
lieutenant einen gipiliiien miBbanoelt.
Der frehe uebermutb pieier gurlden
fDiro nur burh 6tdrtnng Der fosialiffi=
iden partei beitraaen. Ser llnmutb
iiber bic Werrohung oes Militdrs siebf
INNER tveitere Rreiie i'm oeutiden pub=
litlm,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Die WaDI in 9mScara,uas 60.

Sn Susearatpas gountp murben
1924 5timmen abgegeben, l770
mebr als je suppr. Oieielben pert9eil=
ten iid auf Die peribieoenen @anoioa=
ten nie foIot:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Mc9olpeQ's YluralitGt

Ntansiielo unO 9outbitt baben i'm
9iltritt cine Wle6rbeit BON ca. 1000
Stimmen, Iino alio fir einen tpeiteren
Sermin erlpQblt.
WcSOpell bat i'm IL. GongreB= Die
itrift cine Mebrbeit bon beina6e 5000
Stimmen uno 1T iOmit an STEELE Mlc=
@lure's erwGDlt.
Sas @ountD Stdet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

- Rauft fein Monument nad) e,nem
Gatalog. Gommt nod Der Werfifatt.
ieht mas Sbr ipollt unb fpart Gel6 oas
BET, benn bieielben iperoen gegenndrtiQ
biuiger berfanft ols je 3ubor Bel
8eiter ~ Xntfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
8rtefthe.

80. gateion.
Marp Carpenter.
9aniIb Bros.
%. g. 9uffp.
Yal. Sbap.
s. Sc. Sbearer.
Dan. WpB, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Die @anoioaten auf Dem Gtaatsti=
fet erbielten un9efdbr Die ndmli6e
Stimmen5abl, nie Die YrdlioentIdafts=
Ganoioaten ibrer refp. Yartei. Sir
Die Ganoioaten fiir Gidter uno @on=
greB, iouie fir Die peri6ieoenen Gonoi=
oaten auf Dem County Sifet tpurben
Die fpl9enoen Stimmen ab9eeeben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

200 Monumente tperben BEL gei=
ter & 2pile 81 guren eigenen preiIen
pertauit. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

nnterfleiber aller Mrt fiir Mdnner,
Grauen unO 3inoer au mdBiaen prei=
len bel 8 arts,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
A Preston Country Author.

A new writer has been found
among the West Virginia hills, who
under the non &c plume of Mrs.
Gusemen, bids fair to rival some Of
our best writer's of fiction. Her
first book, "Crazy Marge, or The
Mountain Midget" is now ready for
publication. There is not one dull
or uninteresting line in the whole
manuscript, hut when once begun
the reader will become so absorbed
with the thrilling tale that he will
not willingly lay it aside until fin
ished. The writer is the wife Of
VIM. A. Guseman, of GAINESVILLE.
She has written some beautiful
sketches-some of which we have
read-and when quite young she
wrote for THE Journal under the
nom de plume of Bessie the Back
woods Girl.
This book is to be followed in
quick succession by the Robinson
Crusoe series, comprising SIX books
in all, and written especially for
boys. Her writings are pure and
good ,and parents need not be afraid
to place them in the hands of their
children. journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
Unimproved Land for sale.

l am authorized by the owner, to
sell the following Military Lotst
1896, 1437, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1449,
1853, 1862, 1863, lying near Sang
Run-also 1916, 1913, 1862, 1868,
and 1864 near McHenry-and 1869
and 1861 about one mile and a half
North of Deer Park Hotel-also
Lots 1882, 1888, 400 and 305.
Also the tract Of land on which the
famous Eagle Rock stands.
Terms to suit purchasers. Fred. A.
Thayer, Attorney. 19-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
Why not Copper?


A very clear-cut satire on the free
silver theory OF cheap money is
given in an address from the Free
Copper League of Michigan. 1t
presents the marrow Of the free
silver issue more incislvely than
any silver argument we have no.
ticed.
Michigan is the great copper pro-
ducing tate of the Union. 1t has
2,25O,0O inhabitants against some
$4,000 people interested in silver
mining, and the appeal from the
Free Copper League is just as logical
as is the appeal of the silver miners
to protect their special industry.
They also have the truth Of history
ON their side when they say that
copper became money as early as
silver and gold.
The chief argument in favor OF
free silver is that it would make
money plenty, and if there be force
in the argument, there is ten-fold
more force in the argument that
to make copper the standard money
Of the country would greatly en-
large the volume of money and
cheaper it so that it would be ac-
cessIbIe to all.
Another argument presented by
the Free Copper League simply an
ticipates what would inevitably
follow the adoption of free silver.
If those who favor cheap money
and the reputation Of legal and
moral obligations could once es-
tabiish a fitty-three cent dollar, the
same intrests would at once agitatC
in favor Of a twenty-five cent dol
lar or ten cent dollar. When
fiat money is made by the govern
ment it is just rs easy to make
a dollar out of three cents worth of
copper as 1t is to make one out OF
fiftv-three cents worth of SILVER:
and nation once started in the
line Of a degraded currency, would
speedily gravitate from one stan
dard of Reputation to another un-
til its money becomes entirely
yalueless.
That has been the history of all
cheap money movements in every
country of the world? 1t was the
history Of Continental money, it
was the history of the Confederate
money, it was the history of the
Rhode Island, Michigan and Mis-
sissippi money and will be the his
tory Of allsuccessful cheap money
movements until the end of time.
There IS great force in the In
qnry made by the Free Copper
League of Michigan as to why re-
pndiation should stop at AZ per
cent. when it would be quite as
iustifable to extend it to 81 per
cent. Reputation is reputation,
whether it is forty seven cents in a
SILVER dollar or ninety-seven cents
in n copper dollar, and the nation
that departs from the standard of
Integrity brings its people to grief
and invites the contempt Of the
civilized world. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
For Sale,

At Deer Park, Maryland, the
beautiful summer residence of Hon.
Henry G. Davis adjoining the B.
& 0. R, R. Co.'s hotel and cottages.
Large and commodious house, IA
acres Of land, beautifully laid off
walks and plenty of shade trees,
This is one of the most desirable
summer residences at Deer Park.
Also II acres Of improved land
adjoining the above, including
several good building lots in the
village of Deer Park.
Also 1888 acres south of the B.
& 0. R. R. adjoining Deer Park
including Observatory Hill, a very
desirable location for a hotel or
summer residence.
For plats and further information
apply to John I. Mitchell.
Oakland, Md. 21-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20

Correspondingiy low rates from
other stations.
For more detailed Information
apply to nearest B. & Q. Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20

UorreSpondingIy low rates from
other stations. Tickets will
also be placed on sale at the offices
of all connecting lines.
The B. & O. maintains d double
daily service Of through solid yes
tibale trains between the East
and Chicago, with Pullman sleep
ing and dining cars attached.
G. A. Il. Veterans will remem-
Der that all trains run via Washing
ton, Harper's Ferry and the Poto-
mac Valley. 24-t d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
''S' !; ZHZtzSsezS9< v 1si5S

Sent it to His Mother in Germany.
Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in
the employ Of the Chicago Lumber
Co. at Des Moines, Iowa, says; Il
have just sent some medicine back
to nv mother in the old country,
that know from personal use to be
the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism, having used it in my
family for several years. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t always does the work" so cent
bottles for sale by Oakland Phar-
macy and j. ". Laughlin at Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
Last Excursion to Atlantic City

Thursday, August 9th, the B. &
o. will run the last excursion of the
season to Atlantic City. Tickets
will also be sold at same rate to
,Oape Nay and Sea Isle City, and
will be good twelve days, and per-
NIT stop off at Washington on
the return journey.
We give below list Of stations
in this vicinity, showing time OF
trains and rates of fare:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
c. a. r. National Encampment,
St Paul.

The B. & 0. r. r. will sell tick
cts from all points on its lines
cast Of the Ohio RIVER to st. Paul
at one single fare for the round
trip, good for all trains, August
goth, 30tb, and 31st, valid for re-
turn passage until September 10Th
with the privilege Of an additional
extension until September 30th
by depositing ticket with Joint
Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
LAND FOR SALE!

am now offering for sale in large or small
quantities, 81 900 acres of a tract known as
''Swanton," and better known as the AN
derson lands" situated in Garrett County,
Nd. This land is well timbered and under
LAID with many valuable veins of mineral;
also suitable for farming purposes and graz
ing.
All trespassing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent OF the law.
Call on or address:
e. A. WILT, Agent,
9-lyr. Box 10. WesteTnport, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
FOR SALE.

The farm belonging to Elizabeth Maley,
situated two miles north of Deer Park, adjCl-
ming the lands of Jack Cooper. Fundenberg
about Is acres cleared, and is improved by
good house and outbuildtngs. Apply on the
remSeS. 52-4m."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-10-01
Baptist Convention,

The State Baptist Association held
its annual convention at Bristol last
week. According to thereport of the
state secretary, Mrs. Owen of Lud-
low, the woman's missionary society
gave $1516.74 to foreign missions
the past year, the largest amount in
five years. The silver" Offering was
$20403. Rev. w. A. Kinzie's report
On the publication society showed
that in II years of existence it has
printed 50O,000,000 books and
tracts, given away 100000 Bibles,
supplied 10000 pastors with libra
ries. given 100000 for missions, es-
tablished 10000 churches and Sun
day-schools, baptized $4,000 be-
levers and started four chapel cars.
The members of the board of trus-
tees elected for three years are Rev,
S. H. Archibald of Wallingford, Rev.
6. Braislin of Rutland, Deacon Cush~
man of Randolph, Rev. C. Il. b.
Dodge of Bellows Falls, Rev. +. A.
Herring of Brandon, j. Z. Pollard of
Chester, and W. W. Stickney of Lud-
low.
The following officers were elected
tor the ensuing ear:-Presidenty
Rev. DR.. W. S. Roberts of Burling~
ton; vice-president, William K. Bald
win of Saxton's River; clerk, Rev. E.
A. Herring of Brandon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-10-01
NOTES.

3 So the fair that lasted pretty near
week is passed.
The merry-go-round" did a big
business and consequently carried off
a good sum.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram was admirably well looked
after by MorrisvilIe band.
Elmer Smalley again had charge of
the boarding house and served up a
pretty good style of a dinner in spite
of all the inconviences.
Captain Waite as Marshal, rode
his frey steed like a knight of an
cient time. Harry Hardy helped out
with these onerous duties on Friday.
The police officers were alert and
active and made every effort to sup
press disturbance and stop the sale
of the ardent. Our police court news
will show that seven different arres is
were made.
The bleak days, the wet days, were
productive in many a sneeze and
cold, but now that these are thrown
off, our people join in singing the re-
frain. Now that the fair is all over,
what will proud Morrisyille do?
The Superintendent of Floral Hall
has a ladies purse in his possession
awaiting a claimant. II. b. Wheelock
of Morrisville mourns the loss of a