The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-04

Chadderton Informed me. He purch-
asses cracked corn. wheat bran and
oil cake in five ton lots The force of
employees that it requires to work this
farm in all the varied branches is six
teen men, four boys and four teams.
There is also - acres of land Just
cleared this spring some in buck
wheat and is looking fine and the
aroma of the honey that is waited on
the breeze makes you feel(as you look
at the fine Jersey you are in the land
OF milk and Honey" The force of
employees above does not include the
shepherd Gallant Hugh. Besides
all this the manager has some time
since harvested six acres of crimson
clover, and the field is now sown in
rape which gives two large crops this
year. 1t would be an incentive for
some of our Garrett county farmers
to visit this model farm, and be as
sured that evey kindness and cour-
tesy will be shown by Gods noble
men, Messers. Chadderton, manager,
and Mr.. Hugh Chadderton, shepherd,
the Highl0nd chief of this mountain
top, the trusted one who will take
several car loads of his best herd to
Ohio state fair on the Goth of this
month and from there back to Wheel
ing to the West Va. State fair and
then in two weeks come home and
start with his famous herd the Reg
istered Rambouillett sheep (the finest
in the world to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. Col. Truesdell as stated, is in
Europe with sick wife and the trus-
ted Hugh will be chief Mogul and we
bespeak for him many worthy prizes
for the Colonel on his return before
the autumn breezes fan the Noun
tain Peak
Our sympathies go out to Mr.. Nu-
gent, of Friendsville, in his sad be-
reavment in the death of his bright
baby child, which was laid to rest be-
side its young mother who died but
a few months ago and rests in our little
cemetery among relatives that have
gone before, leaving a devoted hus-
band and father; with but one child,
a small girl of six or seven summers
to console him in his sad loss But
let him be consoled. This little Jewel
is gone to join her mother and be a
star that will guide him and the one
that is left to better land than this.
Mrs. John BARLEY, of Bayard, w.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eta
Lashorn on Church street. On Sat
urday after her arrival her youngest
daughter was taken i'll. Being in del
icate health, the ride across the
country from Bayard was too. ia
tiguing. Her life was despaired of
on Sunday and her father and BROTH
er Frank, of Cumberland were tele-
graphed for. She rallied from the
spasm on Monday and at this writ
sng hopes are entertained for her re-
coyery. Mrs. BARLEY is a sister of the
Thrasher brothers. of this place, one
OF whom is our efficient postmaster.
Mr.. John Felty, Jr., accompanied
by his wife and daughter, the petite
Miss Miriam, and Miss Nellie Hoye, of
your city, paid relatives a visit on
! Sunday and as usual Miriam was the
center of attraction. Miss Nellie re-
manned and will spend some weeks
among associations of her childhood
days, where she is pleasantly remem-
bered by many true friends in the
years that have passed and where
relatives and friends open wide their
hearts and homes to this orphaned
child, bereft of father and mother
! just as she was budding into young
womanhood. But let her remember
devoted as she was to her invalid
mother she has, and will ever in Gods
providence be cared for by those who
love her as their own
Mr.. Editor other thoughts fit and
flash through meRory's storehouse
but l can't intrude on your space
farther. And as am reliably inform
ed that your paper is crossing the
blue Atlantic to a friend on a foreign
shore, hope the scratch | contribute
will not be criticised by readers either
in France, Germany or Switzerland.
With best wishes l sign my monde
plume and say
MORE ANON.