The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03

/
merry.
-Hamili & Little will exchange
goods for country produce at cash
prices. We have hut one price for
our goods.
A new platform has been laid in
front of Hamill & LittIe's store. on
Oak street, and also in front of the
Bosley House.
John Compton il having an addi.
ton put to his residence. in the East
End, which adds materially to the
appearance of his house.
H. A. Rasche, a former resident
of Oakland but now of the west. is
expected here in a few days to visit
friends and to look after his property.
THE REPUBLICAN is sorry to an
nounce the death of Mrs. Litzinger,
of Grafton, mother of J. M. Litzin-
ger, editor of the Democrat. which
occurred on Saturday last.
Circuit court convenes next Mon
day. The latch string of our office
door Is always hanging out for our
friends to enter. We will be glad to
see you all.
"A five year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Teats, of near Huttons,
this county, was killed Tuesday after.
noon on the crossing at Corrinth
station, one.half mile west of Hut
tons. by the engine drawing train
No. 3.
1t would pay you we'll to stop in
at Mayors Pharmacy and examine
his stock of Wall Paper. &C., before
going elsewhere, as he has one of
the finest assortments and latest
styles of the season. Also Paints,
Oils, Farnishes, Brushes, &c.
One of the most complete lines of
staple and fancy groceries to be found
in the town is now open at HamilI &
Little's. cor. Bird and Oak SITS, at
Rock bottom prices, with the bottom
Knocked out. If you do not want to
purchase, call and get prices.
"A crowd of B. & O. carpenters
were engaged several days in putting
new ties on the iron bridge. just west
town. The company should also re-
pair their bridges leading into the
hotel grounds, as they are beginning
to look rather delapidated.
Of the many nimrods who have
been tempting the finny inhabitants
of our mountain streams. Jim DeIaw-
der is the champion, having captur-
Ell the largest trout of the season.
TIE "specIed beauty" measured six
teen inches, and weighed one and one
half pounds.
Mr.. Daniel Chisholm and wife
arrived in Cumberland from Florida
Friday Of last week, and Mr.. CHS.
holm came to Oak land Monday.
Mrs. Chisholm will remain in Cum
berland for "A few days. Mr.. CHS.
holm REPORTS considerable damage
to his orange grove by frost in March
The new council elected last
week should immortalize themselves
at once by ordering the immediate
removal of the one story building on
the corner of Oak and Second streets.
That old shell has been an eye.sOre
to all for number of years, and
should have been torn down long ago.
Let US have "enterprise" in this one
instance at least.
On Wednesday morning. Miss
Annie E.. eldest daughter of John T.
and Mary Uhr, died at the residence
of her parents. No. 25 Emily street,
of typhoid fever. The deceased was
20 years of age. and was taken sick
at Washington, d. c.. where she was
employed as a milliner, and as her
symptoms grew alarming her father
brought her home about a week ago.
Miss Ohr was a sister of Albert +.
Ohr. one of the managers of the
Academy of Music. - Cumberland
Ne,0s,
james Hamill and Thomas Little
opened a general store in the Bush
building on the first of May. These
young men have business energy, and
anxious to please their customers.
Everything in their store is new and
of good quality, arranged so as to
please the eye of those who enter the
store. They have adopted the cash
system-every thirty days-and will
deliver the goods promptly in any
part of the city. We hope the young
men will meet with abundant suc-
cess.
Already the indications point to
a very successful season in Oakland
this year, Besides the seemingly
ample accommodations afforded at
the hotels and boarding houses, cot
tages are in great demand at good