The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-22
Mr.. R. T. Browning has moved
with his family to Oakland.

hOOh
strels, of Oakland, organized Wedn.
esday evening.
Mr.. P. T. Cartwright has com.
menced moving to Mountain Lake
Park. He expects to open his new
store there April 1st
Mr.. Frank Ross, formerly with
c. H. Sincell, deceased, has opened
blacksmith shop near his residence
on Oak street, Oakland, Md,
The Senate concurred in the
House amendment to the Garrett
county local option bill, and it now
only needs the signature of the Gov
ernor.
The School Board unaninSSus
decided to hold the next session of
the Normal School at GrantsviIle,
with Prof. Murdaugh as Principal.
Work was commenced this week
on Mr.. Charles s. Davis new dwell.
ing, opposite the public school build
ing, in Oakland. Mr.. J. NJ, Jarboe
has the contract.
Mr.. A. d. Naylor, formerly of
w. Va. has rented the Sincell black
smith shop in Oakland, and soicits a
share of the public patronage. He is
said to be a good workman.
Mr.. Louis Shartzer is acting as
agent for Mr.. A. II. Amick, of Cum
berland. Persons desiring monu-
ments and headstOnes should call at
the furniture rooms in Oakland and
examine specimens. 1922 81
See a woman in another col.
umn, near Speer's Vineyards pick
ing grapes from which Speer's Port
Grape Wine is made, that is so highly
esteemed by the medical profession,
for the use of invaIids, weakly per-
sons and the aged. Sold by Druggists.
DIR. John w. Hooking, of Pied
mont, w, Va, who graduated re-
Gently at the University of Maryland,
is a brother of DR., Hooking, of Mt.
Savage, who practiced for short
time in Deer Park and Oakland. On
graduating he received a prize for
excellence in the examination in sur
gerry. The prize was fine case of
amputating instruments.
Died. at Deer Park. Md. at her
home, on Sunday, March 10th, 1884,
Mrs, Eva Louisa Yeager, one week
after receiving fatal stroke of paral-
ysis. Once before she had stroke.
This was the second, and it took hall
her body and members and she be-
came speechless. 1t is thought third
stroke took the rest of her vitality on
Sunday morning. The deceased was
born December 18th, 1915, at Wur-
temburg, Germany. She crossed the
Atlantic for America in 1851. Her
first home was in Baltimore, Md.
Fifteen years ago she came with her
husband to this region, living nearly
all the while at Deer Park. She was
a most affectionate wife and mother,
kind, sympathetic, in all her relations
TO her family, friends and neighbors.
She was model. Mrs. Yeager was
baptized in her infancy, in Wurtem-
burg, Germany, and confirmed in her
youth in the Lutheran Church in Bal
timore, Md. Thus her whole life
was consecrated to Gods service and
praise. Her thoughts, words and
deeds were all the time as in the
presence of her God and with an
earnest desire and effort to praise his
name, build up his cause and to grow
in grace and the knowledge of Christ
her Savior. More like Christ-nearer
to God-was her main song and de-
light. She meyer missed her church
service, the Holy Communion orany
opportunity for doing or getting good.
If the church officers failed to call
upon her for her offerings to the Lord
she never forgot to hand them to the
pastor, designating the object of her
offering and accompanying the gift
with her prayers. She being dead yet
speaketh, by her beautiful life of SER
vice and praise. by her devoted, God.
ly example in her life and in her
death. The flfty-frst and forty-sixth
Psalms were her last reading. In
them she found expression for her
hearts yearning and strength for the
last deadly conflict. She leaves to
mourn her departure husband and
four children, and host of relatives
and friends, for all who knew her
loved her. She joins the five children
gone before her in Heaven. She was
not only ready, but anxious to &c
home with her Savior. The funeral
was from her home to the Lutheran
Church in Deer Park. The service
was led and sermon preached by Rev
VIM. Stoudenmire. The text was
"Let me die the death of the righte.
Gus and let my last end be like his