The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent Persons
Known to the Readers of "The
Republican"

Known TO Ino HodOoTS VI A
Republican,"
Mrs. W. NJ. Coddington was at
Crellin on Saturday.
L. H. Friend, ESQ.,, of Swanton,
was here Friday last.
Mr.. VIM. Frazee, of Elder, was a
caller at this Office on Monday.
Mrs. R. l. Anderson is visiting
friends and relatives in Piedmont.
Messrs. Will and G. j. Newman
returned from Chicago Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell re-
turned from the Worlds Fair on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Garrett re-
turned from their wedding tour TO
eastern aud western olties on We'd
nesday morning.
John Kirkpatrick, of Deer Park,
was in town on Monday and made
us a pleasant call.
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, formerly min
ister of the Lutheran church at
this place, and wife, now of Canada,
are visiting their son, W. S. Dun
lap, here.
Mrs. Amanda Hyde, of Brandon
Vile, mother of f. G. Hyde, Esq. -,
who has been here on a visit to her
son for several weeks, returned to
her home last Friday morning.
Mr.. j. G. Dunham is visiting
friends at Accident. He is also
staying some of the wild game in
that section, as he sent home to his
wife an enormous wild turkey.
The following relatives from
abroad attended the funeral of Mrs.
Coddington on Sunday: Jos. Cod
dington, of Uniontown, Pa; Mrs.
Parker, Mrs Payne ard Mr.. Cay
ton, of Frostburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks, of Piedmont.
Amster Friend, of Friendsville,
and W. j. Bowermaster and - Nc
Gibbons, of Bruceton Mills, passed
through here on Monday on their
way to Ohio. Friend and Bower
master will attend a school in tele-
graphy and McGibbons will take a
commercial course. - Confluence
Echo.
The following ladies and gentle
men left Oakland on Tuesday for
Chicago: Mrs. A. B., Gonder, Mrs.
Stephen Browning, Miss Carrie
Browning, Messrs. Michael Marc
ney, sr., Richard Maroney, G..
Pritchard, Bert Layton and Ed
ward Hall, of Oakland, and Tobias
Kllmer and A. II. Fry, of Crellin.
The following persons took in the
circus at Cumberland last Satur-
day: E. NJ. Spedden. d. E. Bolden,
Miss BERTHE Boyer, DR.. M. G. Hine-
baugh, Wade Hinebaugh, David
Martin, H. Fredlock, j. Leathers,
G. Shirer, Ernest Shirer, G. j.
Peddicord, Miss Mollie Peddicord,
G. Bucher, Thos. Harne, +. IL.
Sincell, Miss Alice Kepner, Miss
I Edith Townshend, Editor Litzinger
and son Joseph and p. K. Kimmel.
The old craze for collecting
stamps has received big impetus
as the result of the issuance of the
Colum bian series of stamps. Col
lectors, and especially those in for
eign countries, went wild the mo-
ment these stamps appeared, and
interest in them materially in
creased when it became known that
the issue would be continued dur
ing the Columbian year only. The
value constantly advanced, as the
collectors realized that the supply
would necessarily by very limited.
From the Michael's settlement IN
Garrett county, near the mouth of
Savage river, on last Saturday there
was hauled to Piedmont for ship
nent the largest loads of tan bark
that was ever brought to that town
over rough mountain roads. The
teams were four-horse teams and
the respective loads and drivers
we're as follows: n. Long, net
weight $3.50 pounds; Can Norris,
$500 pounds; and John Snyder,
1920 pounds. This is official and
is from the books of the public
weigher at Piedmont.
Rogers Specific Liniment.
A radical cure for cholera. Sold
by A. G. Sturglss, Oakland, Z. f.
White. Huttons: The CO-OpGatlve