The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
LOCAL NEWS

But lay an Opct on her breast,
And hope will IuIl those woes to rest.
You will find these goods at S. T..
Davis.
Lee McComas is clerking in H.
j. Mayors drug store.
For RENT.-A new six-room cot
tage on Liberty street. Apply to
this office.
Signal lights have been placed on
the switch balls in the B. & 0
switches in Oakland.
Seven candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of the Jr. O. U.
A. NJ. at Oakland Tuesday night.
Our readers will notice in another
column trespass notice given by
the Mountain Lake Park Associa-
ton.
Just enough snow fell Tuesday as
reminder that winter has not de-
serted us, but will be on its usual
rounds in the near future.
JOS. Martin, ST., started for Mary
land University, Baltimore, Thurs
day morning, for medical treatment.
We hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
We still have some advertising
space left in the special edition of
THE REPUBLICAN. Send us an
advertisement of your business for
this paper.
The eccentric on engine No. 1907
drawing an east bound freight train
Tuesday night, broke near the
Washington spring bridge and de-
layed trains nearly two hours.
A railroad man hailed a REPUB-
LIcAN reporter Friday of last week
and enquired if any one was dead
at the Democrat office. He mis-
took the weather signal for a piece
of crepe.
Thomas & Sincell have moved
from their rooms next to Otfutt' S
store to rooms over Mayors drug
store. They have furnished their
rooms with the best of office furni-
ture, and have the finest offices in
Oakland.
F. G. Hyde, the irrepressible jew
eler and music dealer, has been
sporting new wagon since Satur-
day last and can now deliver organs
and pianos at short notice. The
wagon was built by Naylor & Enos
and is a beautiful vehicle.
l hereby give notice to all whom
it may concern, that Annie E. Rolf,
my wife, has left my bed and board,
and that | will not be responsible
for any claim or debt hereafter con-
tracted by her. VIM. II. ROLF.
Oct. 10, 81. "a AZ
The Democrats held forth in Of
futt's Hall, Oakland, Tuesday af-
ternoon aud night. Speeches were
made by Frank Brown, Democratic
candidate for Governor, VIM. R.
Peter, Robert Bratton, Hon. VIM.
M. McKaig and Col. Kilgour.
Mr.. Henry Schlossnagle, of Ac-
cident, according to private letter
received from that place by the edi-
tor, raised two apples, the name of
which are unknown, that weighed
respectively "A and % ounces and
measured LA inches, each, in cir
conference. Who can beat it? Let
us hear.
Cartwright has some splendid bar
gains to offer in the way of ladies'
wraps, storm coats, gum boots and
dress goods. Special drives in flour,
mems wear, oil cloth, coats and
pants for men, and gum goods of
all kinds. His goods were bought
cheap for cash, and will be sold at
rock bottom. Lots of buckwheat
flour wanted. 1872
According to a report in circula-
ton in Oakland, the supreme Off
GERS of the Annual Friend, made an
assignment last week to the U. S.
District Attorney of Massachusetts,.
By the breaking of this order the
citizens of Oakland and vicinity
who were members, lost sums rang
ing from $75 to $S5 on each policy,
aggregating the sum of nearly or
perhaps more than $4,000. Some
of the members are hard working
people and the loss is felt very much
by them.
Rev. George Diehl, D. d., pastor
of st. James Lutheran church,
Frednrick was found dead in bed