The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-05

It's not strange
We have the grip.
Can we furnish you one thous-
and printed xxx white envelopes
for %, or one thousand printed
amber envelopes for $l.90g II you
want them speak quick; they are
going fast.
The passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamer Eiasr, which
stranded on the rocky coast Of Eng
land, had fortunate escape in be-
ing rescued, the steamer having
been abandoned together with
valuable cargo.
Philip G.. Lane, ex-judge of the
st. Mary's County Orphans Court.
is dead, aged e. years. He was
judge of the Orphans Court for
three terms, and part of the time
its chief. In the recent election he
was a candidate but was defeated.
Daniel Chisholm, ESQ.,, has Sc
cured the Totten lot adjoining the
electric light and power house and
will open up a coal yard. The B.
& o. r. R. Co. have consented to
put in switch on which cars will
be run and unloaded in the yard.
J. W. Argenbright has been en-
ployed by Samuel T. Davis, the
boot and shoe merchant, who will
conduct the business of repairing
making shoes at Mr.. Davis store.
Mr.. Argenbright is good workman
and we recommend him to all who
need work in his line.
The best cure for rheumatism or
neuralgia is Salvation Oil, used ac-
cording to directions. 25 cents.
The news from the seat of war is
constantly contradictory; but not
SO from DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup;
every report concerning it proves it
to be the best Cough Syrup known.
Only % cents a bottle.
Many persons who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled
with persistent cough. Cham
berlalns Cough Remedy will
promptly loosen this cough and re-
lieve the lungs. effectlng a perma-
nent cure in very short time.
rs and so cent bottles for sale bv
H. j. Mayer, druggist.
The official statistics of the Cum
berland coal trade was published in
the Daily News last Thursday. The
total number of tons mined and
shipped from the Cumberland re-
gion during the period between the
years 1912 to Jan. l, 1892, was II, :
024,31S. Given in car loads this
vast amount would fill nearly g.
600, 900 cars of IL tons each, max
ing train, supposing the cars to be
80 feet long, that would reach one
and a-half times around the earth.
We have bought $4,000 good
quality envelopes, in amber and
white, at an extremely low figure
and are determined to give our
patrons the benefit, and can furn-
ish them the white goods at 81 per
thousand or the amber at Sl.90,
neatly printed. Cash to accom-
pany the order or sent G.. O. ID.
Do you want thousand:
Lakin, the 6-year old son of Mr..
G. B. NJ. Friend, a tenant on T.
W. Casteel's farm, near Oakland,
met with serious and what might
have been fatal accident, Tuesday
evening. From what we can learn
it seems that the child was playing
with a pocket-knife and fell on 1t,
the blade penetrating the abdomen.
DR.. II. W. McComas rendered sur
gical aid and nothing serious is an
ticipated from the effects of the ac-
cident.
John V. Mansfield, the sixteen
year old son of Capt. Mansfield, of
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad, was fatally injured at
Piedmont about 2:30 o'clock Mon
day, while attempting to board a
moving freight train in the Balti-
more and Ohio yards. Both legs
were terribly mangled by the cruel
wheels and Drs. Parsons and Shuey,
who were Immediately summoned,
were compelled to resort to amputa-
ton. At half-past eight Monday
evening the youth died.
The Secretary Of War has trans
mitted to Congress the annual re-
port Of the Adjutant General as to
the militia Of the different states.
1t contained the following statistics
in reference to Maryland: Gener-
ais, 2; general staff, 46. Infantry
officers, 90; non-commissioned of
ficers, 276; musicians, 125; privates,