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

DAY. FEBRUARY 5, iS9,
Hinebaugh, of Accident, brought a
! load of produce to Oakland Tues
day. They returned to Accident
Wednesday morning.
Fl DR.. j. Zee McComas went ia
New York Monday night to attend
a meeting of the New York Medical
Association, of which he is an HON
orary member.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Thayer,
OF Thomas, were here visiting rela-
Il tives and friends since our last issue.
Il A banquet was given Tuesday
evening by the members of the
/ Allegany County Bar Association
!, - bench, a sumptuops menu
wa gotten Up ~ M. 4S6ef.
steward Of the Queen City Hotel.
The banquet was served in the
large parlors. Toasts and i'm
promptu speeches were responded
to. Judge Alvey and Ex-Judge
Douglas were unable to be present
on account of previous engagements.
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes presided at
the table, with Judge H. W. Hoff-
man on his right and Judge Ed
ward Stake on his left.
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun is re-
sponsible' for this story: An Au-
gusta furniture dealer, in recent
advertisement, offered handsome
bed room suit to the first couple
that would marry in his display
window. Col. A. NJ. Carpenter,
the thrifty editor of the Lincolnton
News, wrote that if the dealer would
furnish the bride and pay his cx-
penses'to Augusta he would buy the
license and pay the preacher. The
dealer accepted the offer and the
lady is said to be young, handsome
and finely educated. Carpenter is
a little dazed by his good luck but
will be on hand.
Manager Gillian, of the advertis-
ing department of Wanamaker's
store, says: "For a general business
| believe there is but one perfect,
satisfactory advertising medium
the newspaper. No matter what
the nature of a community is, if the
| paper has a chance at the people; it
sorts them out as certainly as if
they were put through a mental
sieve. The progressive, enterpris-
ing, widc-awake, money. spending,
life-enjoying citizen, wherever he is,
is always hungry in the head-he
wants paper; he'll get one if he
can. The pinch-penny, slow going,
yesterday man; the poor man or the
too mean to buy, are never in the
newspaper procession. Put an ad-
vertisement before the readers of a
paper and you take the cream of
any population. You go straight
home to the people who can buy
and are ready to buy"
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an
attack of la grippe if properly
treated. It is much the same as a
severe cold aud requires precisely
the same treatment. Remain quiz
city at home and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed
for q severe cold and prompt and
complete recovery IS sure to follow.
This remedy also counteracts any
tendency OF Ia grippe to result in
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it during
the epidemlcs Of the past two years
we have yet to learn of single
case that has not recovered or that
has resulted in pneumonia, 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by II. j.
Mayer, druggist.
The Sunday American of j January
gath contained the following article
about Max Lausenberg, who was
sentenced. to the penitentiary from
this county about ten years ago:
Max Lausenberg, Of Somerset,
Pa, who has been in the peniten-
tiary since 1888 for horse stealing,
and will shortly be released, has
made, within the past three years,
as many hundred dollars through
the sale ofstriped articles of marble,
which he made at odd times. Max
is not gifted with "all Of his but
TONS" His province it is to clean
up the central yard of the peniten-
tiary and to do odd jobs. In his
intervals of labor he makes paper
weights, rolling pins, and door bricks
Of different shades of marble, which
/ he first fastenes together with ce-