The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings In and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.
Read The REPUBLICAN.

sect up and ust"-parlor
maids.
s. 7. Davis roasts daily the finest
peanuts that grows.
Hot, hot; red hot, hot, hot; red
hot peanuts daily at s. T. Davis.
Call and see the only steam pea
nut rooster in the county at S. L.
Davis.
A great amount of freight is be-
ing handled by the B. & o. at the
present time.
Come in and hear the wonderful
.-Phouegapk dsllsthe istesmuslc
of the day at S. L. Davis.
When you feel tired, without
special cause, that indicates the
need of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
THE REPUBLICAN and the Pitts
burgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph
for 81 per year, subscribe now.
Andrew Nelson has sold his meat
store to John Mackin, who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand.
Judging by the weather we had
the first part of this week the ground
hog seems to understand his bust
ness.
During the illness of Merchant
Geo. O. Miller. J. c. Peddicord
has been filing a position in his
store.
The tramp has reached the hay
day of his prosperity when he is
allowed to sleep in the barn. Texas
Siftings.
Now for your red hot peanuts
fresh roasted every day by s. 7.
Davis steam peanut and coffee
rooster.
Our friend, Lewis III. Karn, ESQ. :,
we are sorry to say, was confined to
his room several days last week with
severe cold.
Call at s. T. Davis and try the
peanuts that are roasted daily and
compare them with the stale, damp
peanuts that are sold in town.
Andrew Shartzer is not only SELL
ing corn at IS cents per bushel, but
is selling corn and oats chop at
1925 per hundred pounds. 46-tf.
Samuel T. Davis, the hustling
Main street merchant, has added
another fixture to his store in the
way of a steam pea nut rooster.
A marriage license was issued in
Cumberland one day this week to
John L. Rowan, of Bloomington,
and Mary j. Tierney, of Piedmont.
We have received from Cassius
c. Smith, Denver, Colo, a hand
some book entitled Utah" For
sale by all newsdealers at 25 cents
per copy.
B. 4. West, Totten's old stand.
serves the finest stew of oysters for
20 cents; the incest fry for rs cents.
Give him a call when YOU want
something good.
Hardware Merchant Charles s.
Davis was housed, a few days since
our last issue, with a severe cold.
which settled on his chest and he
was threatened with pneumonia.
After this date, Nov. Is, the of
fee of the Board of School Com
missioners will be open only on Sat
ardays until the close of the public
schools. VIM. HINEBAUGH,
80 tt. Secretary.
There was quite crowd of peo-
pie from all sections of the county
in Oakland Tuesday attend ng the
sale of live stock, etc, which was
held at Vests stables. Some very
good bargains were secured by the
purchasers.
Mr.. John 4. Junkins. residing
near Kitzmillersville, was thrown
from his horse recently and sus-
taincd some very painful injuries.
the most serious being two broken
ribs and q cut in his head. He j.
still m very precarious condition.
The gay Young bicyclist he's in bis
bed.
Not for him is the spring sun
shining.
He has been flung and is sore in
body and head,
But Salvation Oil will make him
smiling.
Owe got it at last, said the fell
low who found his cough subsidized
by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.