The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

Go to Felty & Co.'S for fresh fish.
100 bushel seed buckwheat for
sale at Correll's.
G. M. Mason received and has
for sale car of Baled Hay.
Flour, corn meal. bacon. clover
and timothy seed. at rock bottom
prices. at Correll's.
-Felty & Co., green grocers, are
In the Brooks building, next door to
their old staod..
Don't forget that you have full
and complete line Of shoes from
which to select, at Correll's.
-Thos. ]. Peddicord, Esq, was in
Baltimore this week attending the
sessions of the Grand Lodge Knights
of Honor.
Coming! coming! very large
STOCK of dry goods, notions. &C., will
he opened and ready for sale next
week, at Correll's.
C. NJ. Mason at the Oakland
Mill has for sale in any quantity
Flour. Meal, Middlings, ali kinds of
Chop, Feed. Hay. Grain, &c. $500
-Felty & Co. will open their Fruit
and Vegetable Store. in the Brooks
building. Friday, March 20. Head.
quarters for all kinds of garden seeds,
and vegetables in season. fresh fish,
&C., &c. $50 It.
Stamping done to order for all
kinds of embroidery Kensington
ribbon work, outline. satin stitch.
sinsel work, &c. Orders promptly
executed. Fancy work done to order
by MRS. X. T. CRANE.
MIR. Delawder transported his
steamer to Lake Cleveland Tuesday.
after short trial trip on Little
YOugh river the day previous. 1t
attained speed of six or seven miles
an hour. and will comfortably &C.
commodate ten to dozen passen
gers.
Among the late building i'm
provements in Oakland we note a
large addition to the Bosley House,
the erection of new business house
by Mr.. VIM. Nydegger, adjoining
his drug store, the pushing ahead of
the Episcopal rectory and the General
Palmer house, the clearing of the
ground for new residence by Hon.
r. It. Browning, to say nothing of
number of minor improvements.
Our carpenters, stone masons, pias-
terers and painters are all busy.
The M. E. Parsonage was taken
possession of Tuesday by the NJ. E.
congregation and the good people of
Oakland generally, each bearing
some token of regard for Rev. G. J.
Trippett and lady. We noticed sacks
of -four, hams. sugar. coffee, tea,
prumes. rice, canned goods. &C., be.
sides manv useful and valuable house.
hold articles. After pleasant hour
the company dispersed. no doubt feel
ing glad that they had cheered and
encouraged our worthy minister and
his excellent lady.
Following is the report of the
Yoder School, G. l.. Bender teacher.
for the term ending March 18th, 1889
Whole number enrolled during term,
3S average attendance, 26; percent
of attendance, 76; average of attend.
ance during both terms, 26; percent,
80; number of visitors during term,
rs; number of visitors during both
terms. 95; names of scholars who at
tended every day during term: An
ME Gnagey. Mary Gnagey. Harry
Gnagey. Blaine Gnagey and Samuel
Hershberger. Names of those who
attended every day during both
terms: Annie Gnagey, Harry Gnag-
ey and Mary Gnagey.
The following brief report of
the Frazee Ridge school for the term
ending March 18th, of which E. J.
Stuck was teacher: J. M. Lowder-
milk. 100, J. A. Lowdermilk, 100;
Theodore Lowdermilk, 100; Ivy
Lowdermilk. 100; w. F. Liston, SO ;
w. M. Frazee, 100; A. A. Frazee,
90; r. T. Frazee, So; mansfield Fra
zee. 100; Minnie Frazee. rs; Clara
Frazee. IS; Nell Frazee, rs !; Ida Fra.
zee, 80; Frank Savage, 80; Freeman
Guard, IS. We claim for this school
that it stands second to no second
grade school in the county, and we
must thank the patrons for helping
to make 1t what 1t is.