The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01

measuring from tip to tip of its
branches, it will describe u circle
with diameter of 90 feet. About
feet from the ground it separates
into three prongs, and 10 feet from
the ground nice pavilion could
be built within these prongs, COW
ering an area of about 144 square
feet. Would not this be the proper
thing from which to proclaim a
Fourth of July Grafton.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as II
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as q
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as a
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords
in case of
Whooping cough.
Famous as a safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try 1T. 90 cent bottles for sale
by druggists.
Cartwright has just returned
from the east and while there bought
the largest stock of goods ever
brought to this country, consisting
especially of ladies' dressed hats at
half price, mems odd pants, coats
and vests at 20 per cent Of their
value, regular stock of mems
clothing as cheap as the cheapest,
and a full line of everything else
from needle to an anchor and is
selling them as cheap as they can
be sold. lie has an extraordinary
large and well selected line of en-
broideries, laces and white goods,
the cheapest lines of navy blue and
Jet black storm serges ever put on
sale in the county, at rs cents per
yard. And don't you forget that
he is headquarters for -four by the
barrel or car load. Pillsbury's at
$50 and -four as good for 81 rs.
Many men think that newspaper
men are persistent DINNERS. BY
way of comparison let US suppose
that a farmer raises 1000 bushels
of wheat year, and sells this to
1000 persons in all parts of the
country, a great portion of them
saying: 81 will hand you a dollar
IN a short time" The farmer does
not want to be small, and says all
right. Soon the 200 bushels are
gone but he has nothing to show
for it, and he then realizes that he
has fooled away his whole crop and
its value to him is due him in a
thousand little driblets, conse-
quently he is seriously embarrassed
in his business, because his debtors,
each owing him one dollar, treat it
as small matter and think 1T would
not help much. Continue this kind
Of business year IN and year out as
the publisher does, how long would
he stand 1t? A moments thought
will convince anyone that pub
Usher has cause for persistent dun
ming National Labor Tribune.
Mr.. Blllmeyer and NJ. f. Smith
have been investigating the wooded
part of our landscape for the last
two weeks in behalf of the interests
Of some moneyed men in the east
crn cities, We hope that those peo-
pie who live in place so densely
tImbered that they cannot appreci-
ate the blue canopy of heaven, will
be wise enough not to ask an ex-
orbltant price for their timber, as a
railroad will enhance the value Of
their farms three times as much as
the tim Der is worth without a rail
road leading to it. Besides, the
company is guaranteed to deal fairly
with the people and is Offering a
nice, round price for the timber,
much more than they will ever real
ize without railroad. We hope
the plans struck this time will not
be frustrated and that the road Will
come. We are not very particular
on which side Of the town it will
pass US, as it is out Of the question
for it to run right INTO town; but
our preference rather lies on
"Shady Side" True, there is a
hill to climb on any side you wish
to approach US, but the one on
Shadow Side is considered the
easiest to climb. -Grantsvillc corr.
Salisbury Star.