davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

The world today IS 6llcd with half
morbid young people wishing they only
knew low 60 make lheIasslvos more IN
torcs-ias a1l attractive - others. Il "a
not a deeirc 30 be blamed. bat one 10 20
encoua1oI T.o only trouble IS that
thny cet tlc.r q ,enti0u co1ceatra.ed On
tbsn.c Ives. a-f She 1a3ra they think %
theu-evc tre iess ID people want 10
j * az ,1e ooie they prop snail ia
attractive. so ono ever fails p be de-
ii.it,I vita q PERSON who. hev.ng .7ent
several slaI1--a in some cnoaaatny
sros I'D tie rooant7i8c. takes Ed hand
Ein. n stranger there. and leads nita -
tac I-. po.c- c7--alcs --tle gu0ii.ne-t
points q. i.oE the wa9le region offers.
He--. tten. lis tAe se-rat # proving
charming tc otr--o. Is Is 1v .er.lac a.
E lo and ,1te.er to F0.n- Ching il1ro
inspiring t1a1 would be either of -ts tvo
l.ft % aiu - arl CD Bringing on IN
or r-. FL -1 b es-1 less l.s uae
i. i1ol ite to E7] : 81 fuller uni-
vs-s1l Efe.- ..l fe-t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23
TOWN TOPICS.

.L I.-. q ell. q. .. 81. -.. l. ... .r-
,,-.a.-. ~. ..'' ,...,... .''' '--5 ''''''7
''- r '---t .'' .--' 20 p"
'- -'.- ~
tt.i D'i'i. li'l = --A '---.- 1"l
1875. 1i' NH 10 ''io ,o---1 o-
if--'F 80" -'-i-s oLo - '-io
otIr--' oA e Los- -@-'-' '~""i 0'~-J
evening Al. "l '"- '--
Attorney J'Ai u a. --'- ,-i' was ... a.-iols
'.'. '...'.....--,.'. -.'o "'-'7'''' 0-
o--tH' "l = f-' os- -"'t'
Fred PARIS gets tne contract e. build
l'r. ilos@eH -e" cottage az ottawa
= f.-- IL .' -' De- OH Oh the Ancs1-
Beautiful North Park was quite we'll
pauonI.1 ye -erJly. though tae eie-
slut mess pavilion is noJ yet completed.
Mrs. l.. L. Looms, w.ie OF supervisor
LOOMS - continued % her home. on
bArc.Ly-st., ty e severe attack Oh neu-
ralg.a.
D- Mixer VIII remain, at the Hermit
sge another weeE. Read his notice u
another column following his Key to
Health
1Itr.a4l Clarke and District Attorney
p.Irl,- ro to Three Rivers todav -
holl .xanolnatI0.s IN cepsus and reva-
nue. cases.
connie Of horses were found run-
frno "a, iarre or C,ral-st Iasf cyen,ne,
and were taken by officer N0ber to
Alec. han
r.. ~. - oe.,or,....-oot
" r Chu-rb addre.seI tie co,oeI
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23
Arrcsted Mt the Like

A named Patrick Murray or Patrick
Casey got drunk at the lake yesterday,
and made himself so obnoxious OF the
car that it was necessary 20 arrest hun.
Police Constable Doyle accordingly
made the arrest and brought the o.
fender to jail, where he spent the night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Have YOU tried Muskegon crackers?
Have you tried MUskcgOn cGkesy
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Everything one-fourth off at Kidder's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Kid gloves all one-fourth of at Kid
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Elliott & Co. are manufacturing a
baking powder, they guarantee to be
CQla. 80 any made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Embroidered Aouuccs all one-fourth
Of at Eidder's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Bethesda water at Elliott & Co.'S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
The Philadelphia Press in speak,

The Philadelphia Press in speak
ing of ballot reform says:
The Maryland proposal. that the
voters be allowed to take into the
polling place a previously marked
unofficial ballot to guide him in
marking the official ballot which
alone he can vote. il wholly unob
jectiOnahle. Such II ballot would be
in fact nothing more titan memo
randum to help voters who are un-
willing to trust wholly to theft men,
cries in marking long ticket. 1t
would, no doubt. be entirely per-
miSSibIe without any special provis'
ion of the law, The necessary thing
Is that the ballot actually voted shall
he official and shall he furnished the
voter after he enters the polling
place. Secrecy and separation which
shall effectually prevent intimidation
and make corruption too uncertain OF
its results to be pr 'fitable are the es.
sential features Of the proposed bal.
lot reform. These preserved moii'
fications that will aid in the passage
of the law are both permissible and
desirable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Farm Mortgages and the Census.

After due consideration the coun:
try. the farming communities in l'ar.
ticular. will applaud the action of
the Senate Committee in reporting
adversely the bill to require the Su-
perintendent Of the Census to ascer-
tain what percentage of people own
their farms. the number of farms I'M
tier mortgage. the amount thereof.
etc. 1t Is true that there has been
some demand for a collection of such
statisti y. but it has come from pOlit-
l"aI demAgogues who imagined that
they would demonstrate their pet
theory that the farmers of the United
States are on the brink of ruin and
that nearly all the farms Of the coun.
try are under mortgage. Whatever
the statistics would show. the action
Of the Senate Committee was right,
for 1T will save a useless expenditure
lf money.
u fhe Chicago Tribune, in commend
ing, the action Of the committee.
makes the point that the statistics
demanded, to he of any value. should
show now much is actually owing
on thee membranes, and to what
extenuhey represent either the pur-
chase money of farms or money bOr-
roWed because tile farmer was slip
ping behind in his business, or that
he borrtwed and put the money into
drainag. stock machinery and build-
ingI, solhat he may work his lands
more ppGtably. Borrowed money.
says our contemporary. to improve
land is II, more had thing in farm.
ing ihaT!0rrnWing in manufacturing
to extende plant or in bookkeeping
business. provided the borrower is
able so to use it that he can make
enough to pay the interest and pro-
vide for meeting the loan at matur-
ity. II it were possible to get at the
total number of foreclosures and the
proportion the money they represent
bears to the total amount borrowed,
ana to compare it with similar figures
for manufacturing and commercial
business. it could be ascertained
whether mortgages were on the
whole a good or bad thing for farm
ers. Tine imperfect statistic available
sepm to show that there are fewer
failures among borrowing farmers
than in any other business. - Wheel
ing Latelligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Encourage the Home Paper.

Mayor Mcdonald. before the
Cha mber of Commerce. at Charlotte,
N. c., recently gave some sound sense
regarding newspapers: Hear him :
Encourage your home papers and
help build them up, for the culture,
intelligence and public sentiments of
a city or town are often guaged by
the character Of the paper it sup.
ports. Every place of importance
must have the mighty aid of the
press. a journal that will publish to
the world its life. its wares, its goods.
its manufactures; and reflects like a
mirror the daily acts, deeds, inten-
lions and progress of its people. l
make the statement that an able.
dignified, conservative and progress
five newspaper is of more real bene-
fit toward advertising. stimulating
and building a city than any other
agency or enterprise that she can pos
seSS,0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25

The New York world. with the
aid of figures obtained from the State
Treasures throughout the country.
has compiled an estimate of the
present wealth of this country, show
ing the marvellous increase In the
past ten years. The actual wealth OF
the country at present is put at the
enormous figures of sixty.one bill
lions. four hundred and fifty millions
of dollars. showing an increase of
seventeen billions since 1880. Ten
years ago the United States were
rich enough to buy out the entire
Russian and Turkish Empires. a
good part of Northern Europe, Italy,
Australia. South America and South
Africa. and still have comfortable
surplus. We were then two hundred
and seyenty.six millions of dollars
richer than Great Britain, the richest
country of the Old World. With
this continued rate of increase the
amount of our wealth will be fabu-
lous. even before the present younger
generation shall haYe passed away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
The State Of Trade.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-R. q. Dun
& Co. Is review says: Trade ia better
where cold weather has made its ap.
pearancp, hut unreasonable weather
il the general complaint. The week.
~ output of pig iron In January was
ia 039 tons against 1863. ISL December
|, and l54.393 II year ago. Inquiries
Indicate that there is in the aggre.
gate an accumulation of stocks. 1t
also appears that the market for bar
iron il somewhat unsettled with a
tendency toward concessions. and of
Isie iron is less Arm. Structural and
sheet iron and nails are My; but
some uneasiness is noticed in the
market for steel rails. Unless the
consumption of finished products is
not only sustained but expanded the
output of pig iron can hardly contin-
ne at the present rate.
The wool and wooden goods show
distinct signs Of a division between
the light goods and worsteds. and the
heavier goods of nearly all kinds.
The latter are seriously depressed by
the unreasonable weather. But there
IA a marked revival In the trade for
domestic worsted and light goods,
believed to be due to the changes last
wear in Treasury rulings. now for
the first time felt.
Reports from various quarters are
| on the whole more favorable. Collec-
tions are quiet. generally slow be.
cause Of retarded distribution, but
/ dneasiness is reported at only few
points.
I The money market here and else
where show on the whole rather
more pressure, which the heavy bus
iness in progress and the tardy col
leciinns explain.
Speculative markets for products
are irregular, hut not very active
Wheat is nearly a cent higher. corn 6
cent lower. pork products shade
weaker. Cnffee Is steady. oil It cen
higher on light dealings, and raw
sugar is again advanced a shade
The general list of prices is a shade
lower than a week ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Oakland Institute.

The following is the program for
Teachers Institute to lie held in 0 III
land Feb. 8, 1880:
Music by the Giee Club.
Best method of teaching fractions -
f A. Browning. Discussion-B. B.
Savage.
Best method of teaching spelling
to all gradas-Lnm A. Thayer. DIS.
ruSsion-Matiie Porter.
How to obtain and retain attention
during reritatinns-Mrs. Enos. Dis
cu--ion-E. e. Lee.
Should corDOrral punishment he
abolished in the public SCHOOL, w.
B. Hutsoh. Discussion-Mr. White.
hair.
The best method for teaching
Grammar to heginners-Mr. Myers,
Discussion H. X. Palmer.
The exercises will he interspersed
with music by the Glee Club.
Ed. A. BROWNING.
Lou A. THAYER,
4. E. LEE.
Ex. Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Institute Programme.

The following is II programme for
n District Institute to he held at Ac.
cihent. Md, February 9Th. 1892:
Discussion-The benefit of District
Institutes 10 the schools. Opened by
Mr.. w. Fl. Ryland.
E-say-MisI Tena Warwick.
responsibilities of the teacher-J,
L. Engichart.
Recitation - Miss Virgin Hine.
haugh.
Physical Geography - e. A.
Weimer.
Select reading-Mi.s Lizzie Kahl.
What should teachers
read. Opened Ivy Mr.. w. A. Maffet.
E-say-Miss Lille RyIand.
Impromptu-Mr. McCIeIlen Alex.
amber.
Song by the children. conducted by
Mrs. J. M. Thompson.
RpcitatiOn--MisS Martha Gnagey.
Select oration--E. H. McMillen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Without Friction.

Iron says: After showing that fric-
ton makes perpetual motion imp0s-
sible, Professor HeIe Shaw reflects
upon the state of affairs that would
follow if friction were to cease to act.
The whole force of nature would be
at once changed, and much of the
dry land and most of our buildings
would disappear beneath the sea.
Such inhabitants as remained a short
time alive would not only he unable
to provide themselves with fire or
warmth, but would find their very
clothes falling back 10 the original
fiber from which they were made ;
and If not destroyed in one of the
many possible ways-no longer dis.
sipated by friction through the air. or
10y falling masses of water no longer
retarded by the atmosphere and de-
scending rs rain-wouId be unable to
obtain food. from inability to move
themselves by any ordinary method
of lOcomOtiOn, or; what would be
equally serious, having once started
into motion, from being unable to
stop except when they came into COL
Iision with other unhappy beings or
moving bodies. Before long they,
with all heavier substances, would
disappear f reyer beneath the waters
Which would now cover the face of d
lifeless world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Rial Estate Transfers.

List Of transfers fled in the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
week ending Jan. Is. 1880:
John P. Hubbard and wife to Elias
Miller, Military L"ts No.. 1O72 and
IO77-100 acres 5000.
Mountain Lake Park Association
to Allen Spi,zer, Lot No. 1904 in
Mt. Like Park; $50.
John Hulhig and wife to Andrew
w. and Harry H. HeIhig. s. acres
and SO perches of "White Plains" F.;
$1,000.
Nathan CAsteel to Mary A. Coyle.
654 acres of land $3iO6.
Conrad and Nancy Bodies to Jacob
Folk. part Of sugar Point" and
"Chpstnut Grnve"-5O acres 5000.
Frederick A. Thayer. Trustee, ia
Lurretia A. Thayer. Lot M. 2 in
Thayer's Addition to Oakland-5
acres ; 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25

w. H. Marble. editor Of the CHRIS.
tian at Work. thinks dirtiness can
sometimes be next to godIiness. He
tells the congregational Club :
"When was in a magnificent ca
thedral at Antwerp last summer !
remarked what a pity that it was 50
dirty. ~ wish." said my friend,
"that our churches In America were
diriier. That dirt is from the feet
Of the poor and the wOl king people"
my friend was right" continued
Mr.. Marble. 1--WE need dIrtier
churches, more shabby churches
made 90 by the masses attending"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Deer Park.

Warm weather. plenty of rain and
mud.
"La Grippe" is all the 90.
MessrS. P. w. C0nnell. s. G. Hoye,
Rev. SharDs. and Misses Bessie
Hnye, Alice Conneli, Maud Cassidy
and large number of the pul'ils
of the public school are the victims
of LA Grippe" and they would all
welcome its departure.
Mr.. Abe Dewitt. of McHenry,
Md. shipped two car loads of very
fine lumber from here to Baltimore
last week. a,
The remains Of Hanson B. Frieni,
who died ut Swanton of ccnsunI,.
ti0n WAS buried here in the ceinetey
on last Friday. II
The wife Uf Mr.. Joseph Friend.
who lives two miles out Of town,
died If consumption after . lingering
and Dainfdl illness. on last Wetlnes'
day. She WAS buried here on Fd.
day from the Lutheran church. Rev.
Dunlap officiating. Mrs. Friend was
much liked. and a large circle OF
friends were present when the last
sad tribute was paid to her memory.
Miss Ellen Hnye IL now with rela.
tiyes in Piedmont. w. Va.
Rev. Dunlap. of Oakland, Mrs. s.
G. H0ye, Miss Jennie HOye and Miss
George Hoye visited the public
school last Friday afternoon. Mr..
Dunlap made Us a very interesting
speech. We are always glad to see
him 10 Deer Park and hope he will
come again.
Quarterly Conference services were
held here in the M. E. Church last
Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Shsrpesl
+. f., officiating. Great spiritual
outpouriug characterized the meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
School Report.

The following Is Il report of the
Manadier Ridge school. for the term
ending Jan. 17Ih. 1890;
Nu,nber enrolled. 33; average at.
tendance, 80.
Names of pupils who attended
every day during month: Mary
Brnadwater, Bertha Broad water, Ida
Bittinger. Eta Brenneman, Maggie
Brenneman, Daisy Brininger, Myrtle
Gutter. Lizzie Stanton. Katie Stan
ton. Barbara Stanton. Fanny Stark
Lucretia Warwick. Ida Warwick and
Allie Warwick.
JEFFERSON WARWICK.
Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Midwinter Excursion 10 Washington
City.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announces a Popular Elk.
cursion 10 the National Capital on
Thursday, January 30lh.
No better time could he chosen for
a visit TO the Capital. Congress will
be in session and the Galleries OF
both Houses. az well "a all other pub.
lie buildings. will he open to visitors.
The ticket will he good ten days,
allowing ample time for visiting
Alexandria. Mt. Vernon. Richmond,
Old Point Comfort and Points of In.
terest within easy reach of Washing
ton. We give below list of stations
showing rates of fare and time of
trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Land for Sale.

lam authorized to sell the Capt.
Perry land situated on the Hooppole
Road about 4 miles north IF Oak
land in lots to suit purchaser. This
il one of the hest tracts of farming
land in this county. 1t contains
about 500 acres. also offer for sale
the tract Of land near Deer Park be
longing to the Perry heirs, containing
about 900 acres. This will also I've
sold in lots 10 suit purchaser. Fol
terms &C., apply to
q. s. HAMILL. Agent.
112tf Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Church SeryiGcS--Shnday.

NJ. r. Churrh-Prearhing at 1D4 A.
NJ. and7P NJ. Ivy Rev. c. E. Clark.
Ev. Lutheran Church-Preaching
ai7P. NJ. ny R'v. J. A. Dunlap.
Deer Park 10Y A. M, ny Rev. J. A.
Dunlap.
Garrett Memorial (Pres. Church
Preaching At II A. M. and 7 p. NJ. by
Rev. John S. Foulk.
81. Matthew's Church-Preaching
every Sunday at IL A. NJ, Ivy Rev. f.
8. HipkinS, Rector in charge.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at 10} O'Clock A. M,
except the setdhd Sunday Of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
LOCAL NEW S.
SIS 900 to loan on first mortgage.
THOMAS & SINCELL.

BUM 40 q ClNCELLs
Mr.. g. w. Merrill. who WAS at
home all last week. started for An.
napolis Monday.
The grippe" still has number
OF victims in our town and vicinity.
but is thought to he abating.
The protracted meeting in the
Oakland NJ. e. Church ia still In pro-
gress, with favorable indications.
MIR. Christian Slahach has hen
egg which measures in circumference
eight inches by six aud half inches
and weighs four ounces.
Married. ny the Rev. Joseph
Dewitt, Jan. 18th. at the hri,lr's
parents. Mr. H, r. Shank and Miss
Catharine E. RtlstOn, both of Gar
rett County.
Mr.. w. A. Workman will leave
Chicago in few days for Florida and
Texas and the Pacific Coast on bus.
mess trip. and will return to Oak
land for the summer.
Attornpy4.at-TIsw, Oakland, Md
TO LoAN.-S5, 900 on first mort
gage.
VEITcH & TOwNsHEND,
Attorneys, Oakland, Md.
DON'T forget that Howell keeps
the hest green and farcy groceries in
town. Also Ash and oysters. Brooks
building, Railroad street.
Wash day need no Ionger he re-.
gardpd "a a day OF drudgery. The
United States Washing Machine has
overcome this difficulty. Washing
can now tie done easily and quickly
by amy member nf the family. You
are invited to pxamihe the machine
at Davi. & SOUS Hardware Store.
oakland. Nd. Dec. l3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH. No. IS, of the Iron Hall
meets In Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights " each month.
same Hall I'd and 18th Thursday nights Of each
month,
The Y. NC. A. Of Oakland meets in the
,ame Hall Friday night Of each week and Sun.
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. I22, I. o. o. F..
meets In Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL. No. aS6, A. l.. of II.
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
OF each month.
GARRETT LODGE. No. liz. X. of p. meets
in 0arthright's Hail. ] axe View every We'd
mes lay evening, at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Marriage License.

The following Is a list of marriage
license issued for week ending Jan.
18Th, 1890:
Il. w. Campbell and Mary Z. Shat.
fer.
Jnhnathan B. Friend and Hattie
U. CndIingtOn.
Geo. l.. Carpenter and Sarah 1.
West.
Marshall Sheets and BERTHE Manner.
And Q with request not to publish,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25

Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For tickets anil Parlor or Sleeping
Car accommodations call upon or adj
dress Agents B. & o. r. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
Accident items.

The "grippe" and the weather are
subjects of general conversation In
our village and surrounding comdiu'
nifty at present.
This unusual and unnatural winter
weather unnatural TO our climatel
has been made the subject both Of re-
mark and theories. Yet. n0twith.
ing Ill the remarks that have been
made about 1t and the theories that
have Teen devised, the weather still
continues to have its own way and
take its own course, and, If we are to
have any cold weather with snow
and good shedding during the present
winter. it IL still to come.
LA grippe" has been, and is still.
raging In some of our Accident
homes. A rumher of our Accident
folks have been afflicted with it. II
is now spreading through the sur
rounding country and one case after
another is reported. Upon some OF
the folks, who have been afflicted
with it. the "grippe" took a tight
h. III and they were obliged TO call
for medical aid. while Others had the
disease in mil'ler form. In nearly
every case, however. the "grippe''
succeeded In combining the patient a;
the house for few days. Though
many have been Frustrated with This
disease in our community, yet in no
case has it proved fatal. In taking
up Il leading paper one finds at
present nothing Dut death and dis.
ease. and disease and death on every
sile. Your correspondent noticed
m article from the pen of Il citizen of
New York City, who SAYS, that there
were two hundred deaths in one day
in that city last week. nearly all
caused indirectly from the "gfippp,"
and that the physicians of that met
ropnlilan city have estimated one
hundred thousand to he Frustrated
hy this Russian disease in our cOun.
try at pre- ,ent. Our only hope seems
to be change of the weather. We
have II day "r two of hracing air fol.
lowed hy nearly II eek Of rain and
decay and evaporation to fill the at
m0sphere with poisons that cause
sickness and death.
DR.. r. A. Rivpnscraft has been
quite busy in attending to calls and
ministering to the sick. He says he
has had more calls than he has been
able To ill. He has SO far also been
meeting with gratifying success.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, principal
Of the Accident public schools was
Among the sick last Week.
Miss Vrgie Hinebaugh. first rs.
sistant teacher, took sick with LA
grippe" last Thursday and has not
been able to teach since that time.
Our genial friend. Mr.. WIN. Hine.
baush. OF Oakland. was in town on
last Monday. He, Mr.. Eli McMil
len. and Daniel Hinebaugh. visited
the public schools of OUR town.
Representative MrCnmas has Sc
cured the appointment If postmaster
at Accident for Mr.. Jnn. E. Gnaycy
so tile Baltimore Herald says; a
least.
Some of our country roads are in 6
bad cdudition. There are places II
them where one runs q risk of haV
ing Il horse Injured places that are
really dangerous. All any rate ther,
seems To be- no end to mud.
Two epi'lemics are reported az IRE
yailinS in the mountainous district;
districts of West Virginia along tht
Cneat river-diphtheria ami he more
dreaded black tongue. Already 1
large number are reported TO have
died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25

ing. which was one of the best ever
held in Deer Park.
There will he a mush -anf-mIlk
supper in the Y. G.. G. F. S0ciety's
hall on Tuesday, the 18th inst. Every
body invited. Come all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-25
List Of Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland, Gar.
rptt county, MI. for week ending
January 25'n. 1890:
Morgan. Hon. Charles. Butler. Albert,
Miller, P W, Fulmer. Rev Geo.,
Magender. J. H., Field, Geo. w..
Paugh Isaac A. Hillho-an. Prof;
Taylor, w. W.. Kelsey. Frank,
Williams, Robt. H.,
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. "A. THAYER. P. M.