The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-15
DECEMBER Is, 1892

n and shorts, l car corn, l car
,. lear meal; all to be sold at
& bottom prices. Also l car
grade -four to sell at 81. 40 per
lbs-good enough for bread and
kes the best feed for cows, horses
hogs that can be had; 1 car
ply -four to sell at S4.25; | car
d family to sell at $3.50 and
PillsAsiry's best to sell at 1925,
sh or trade. 42~2t
"A swindle worked in the follow
manner is noted in an exchanges:
stranger goes around insuring
[pperty, and delivers a handsome
hey. If the farmers building
yer burns he never knows that he
sS been swindlcd, but if it does
|S'a he begins 10 look afaunds for
Ems money he finds that there is not,
nor never was any such company.
The agent pockets the premium and
that IS the last you ever hear of him
VI HlStOnlpduy.
Capt. James A. Hayden and
Howard Eckles, Esq, of Oakland
have entered into co partnership
for the purpose of carving on Il
general mercantile business at Mt.
Lake Park. They have purchased
| two lots bt the corner of Deer Park
avenue ahd II street and will erect
a wo-stofy building thereon as soon
as possible. The building will be
22x45 feet with q wareroom in the
rear. They will keep such stock as
is usually found in store of the
kind.
! The grdat powers of continental
Europe have it now within their
power to GALL twenty million of sol
diers into the field within a month s
time after declaration of war.
With such a host in the field, and
the greatly increased power of de-
struction in the fire arms of the
day, q war; in 1893 would mean
human outchery on a scale unpar-
alleled in the history of the ages.
And yet we boast of our Christian
civilization,
The theatre going people of Oak
land will be the recipients of gen.
uine treat tomorrow evening in
witnessing the first appearance in
our town Of Mr.. Edwin S. McKim
In his own play "Fritz among the
3S9ndiaasss Mr. McKim il brilliant
success in German comedy. His
support includes the best talent to
be obtained for money. The per-
| formance is strictly moral, guaran-
teed not to offend the most fastid-
/ ious of our patrons.
! A force Of men are at work clean
ing up the ruins of Richardson
| Bros. & Co.'s furniture works at
! Ke,ser, which was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night last, and already
the foundation is being laid for the
rebuilding of the factory. The new
building will be entirely of brick
and iron and much larger than the
old one, thereby increasing then
facilities for manufacturing com
plete line of furniture, They ex-
pect to be in operation in two
months.
/ Grand Lecturer Dukehart, OF
Baltimore, visited Oakland Masonic
Lodge Thursday night and in
structed the officer and members in
the ancient traditions Of the order
After the work was over the mem
bers of the craft were "called from
labor to refreshment" at the
Glades Hotel, where mine host,
Bartlett, served banquet in regu-
lar Glades Hotel style. The affair
was greatly enjoyed by the brother
hood, and they separated congratu-
lating each other upon the pleasant
time they had spent together.
Next week will be the last oppor.
nifty for us to sell Christmas goods
for another year and we want you
all to come and take advantage Of
the low prices we are selling at
We don't want to carry over dol
lars worth Of Xmas goods, so come
and see our toilet cases, albums
books, dolls, japanese china, etc.
etc. Also our new lot Of ladies
coats, mems clothing and oyercoat
all at rock bottom prices. DOM
you want lot of French candy a
8 cts. per pound?-0ffutt's is the
place.
On Monday Governor Brown re
ceived the photographs of building.
and views Of Annapolis taken fo
exhibition at the Worlds Colum
bian Exposition. They include ;
view of Annapolis from Horn Point
the old oak tree under which tn,
nlof ia hurn tho paoov Stawar+ yUal