The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
Movements of Prominent Per-
Known to. the Readers OF "Tn
Republican,"

Known to. the Readers ct
Republican"
Walter S. Wolf, of Dayis, w.
was here this week circuldt
among his numerous friends.
Miss Bertha Glotfelty
brother Webster, of Accident,
here few days since our last
visiting at Mr.. VIM. Hinebaugi
II. B. Friend, Esq, of P
Park, was here on business W.
nesday.
Mrs. NJ A. Matthews and ND
Totten. of Corinth, spent Guncs)
in Oakland with relatives. N
Mr.. Thos. Harne went to Hagers-
town Friday morning to attend the
funeral of his grandmother, who
died Thursday.
Mrs. W. L. Leisher, spent Sun
day in Deer Park with friends.
W. Ii. Chadderton, Esq. of Deer
Park, was visitor in Oakhnd yes
terday.
The following citizens of Oak
land attended the inaugural cere-
monies at Washington lat Satur-
day: Messrs. E. l. and Truman
West, G. S. Hamill and SIN, Rich
ard Maroney and sister, Mss Julia,
George Grim, Thos. Martin, Thos.
Kimmell, Waring Thomas, Jos.
Martin, jr., Edward Bartlett, Fred
erick Wallace, H j. Myers, DR..
FL. W. McComas, E. M. Spedden,
W. S. Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Porter, j. M. Litzinger and j. B.
Fay.
Miss Ellen Connell departed on
Tuesday morning for Washington,
D. c., where she will visit friends
and take in the Inauguration. -
Mr.. Chas. W. Bolden, of Oakland,
father of eye editor" came up Sat
urday on business, returning to
Oakland the same day.-Mr,
Henry Weber, the florist and seeds
man. of near Oakland, was the
guest of H. Gillis, ESQ.,, over Sum
day.-Mrs. 7. J. Picking was id
Oakland Wednesday, the guest ot
Mrs. s. Z. Jones. es.--George n,
White, ESQ.,, of Mt. Lake Park, wat
in town on Tuesday, and gave us g
short visit. IS. T. Jones, of Oak
land, was in town a few hours or
Monday.-Lee Forman and his
lady friend drove to Oakland or
Sunday last where they spent the
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Eckles. es.--Robert Felty passed
through here overland on Monday
en- his regular route. Bob is one
of the most popular and hustline
salesman now on the road. Oracle.
The town of Rowlesburg, 20 miles
west of Oakland, is suffering from
an epidemic of diphtheria. The
disease has ragged there all the win
ter and it seems impossible to con
troll it. There have been a very
large number of deaths and there
is no abatement in the death rate
The physicians are unable to &C
count for the prevalence of the dis.
ease. The large number of deaths
have been about equally divided
among the old, the middle-aged
and the young. A citizen of the
town said there had been so many
interments that the cemetery had
the appearance of ploughed field.
The strongest recommendation
that any article can have Is the en-
dorsement of the mothers of the
town. When the mothers recon.
mend 1T you may know that the ar
tlcle has more than ordinary merit.
Here is what the Centervillc, South
Dakota, Citizen says editorially Of
an article sold in their town
''From personal experience we car
say that Cham berlaln's Cough
Remedy has broken up bad colds
Cor our children. We are acquainted
with many mothers IN Centervillt
who would not be without it in the
house for good many times its
cost, and are recommending 1t every
day." 80 cent bottles for sale b,
druggists.
For some time past residents OF
Frankville and other points on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, be-
tween Altamont and Piedmont,
have been greatly annoyed by per.
sons on passing freight trains, who
throw stones at their dwellings and
other buildings. On several occa
sions watchmen employed by the
company have been stoned from
passing trains. An investigation
revealed the fact that number Of
young men were in the habit o.
boarding trains at Altamont an(