The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

hst any article can have 4 ~ en-
1ofsement of th9 mo>hers " the
own, When the uothers feoogn-
lend It ven may knov that <he IL
'cle has more than ordinarY d eF
ezn i& what The Gen tsry iI|e. &6a1l
Dakota, Citizen says editoriai4y o.
an article sold in their town:
From personal experience we can
say that Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy has broken up bad colds
Cor our children. We are acquainted
with many mothers IN Centerville
who would not be without it in the
house for a good many times It's
cost, and are recommending 1t every
day." 50.cent BOTTLES for sale by
druggists.
His Honor Judge Stake has de-
cided that A. G. Sturgiss shall re-
tain the fund of the Ookland branch
of the Iron Hall as receiver until
further order of the court. Charles
J. Wiener and Joseph G. France
had filed petition in the case, al
leging that they had been appointed
receivers in Baltimore city for the
order in the State o; Maryland two
days before the appointment of the
Oakland receiver, and asked the
court to pass an order directing
Receiver Sturgiss to pay over the
fund IN his hands to them. Mr..
Sturgiss through Thomas J. Peddi-
cord, filed an answer to the petit
ton and submitted the matter to
the court for decision. Judge Stake,
after hearing the case. dismissed the
petition of Messrs. Weiner and
France and directed Receiver Stur-
giss to hold on to the fund as stated.
The candidates for postmaster at
Oakland up to date are reported to
be Godfrey Felty, John W. Hart,
Edward l. West, d. M. Mason and
John 7. Mitchell. There may be
Others in embryo, and we presume
there are, but they have not yet de-
lveloped sufficiently to authorize the
announcement of their names. In
Deer Park, the former post master.
Samuel Hoye, now member of the
school board, and +. f. Droege,
are candidates with the chances fav-
oring the latter named. In Acct
dent, the contest appears to be be-
tween Henry Zinkan, former incum-
bent and Alex. Haenftling. Grants.
vile has three candidates, as far as
heard from, Joseph c. Shaw, Geo.
Lininger, Gillead Kight and Leon
ard Kurtz. The rest of the post
offices in the county are not of much
pecuniary value and there is little,
if any, contest over them.
An editor may feel as brave as a
lion and be ready at any time to re-
sent the intrusion OF an enemy,
even when said enemy is backed by
an avoirdupois Of $50 and a full
growth of whiskers. But let bevy
of pretty girls invade the sanctum
and demand that he manipulate a
Washington press, and at the same
time keep a Milbourne jobber hum
ming, while between gasps he gives
All itemized invoice of paraphenalla
of printing office, and he will wilt.
We did. Five or six Of 'em found
their way into our Office one day
last week while the door was open.
After they had raised the siege we
punched our typo from under job
case, dug loafer out of the waste
closet and fished enough type out
of cur ink stand to set this up.
"Yes, he will wilt. ."-Ex.
The attention of our readers is
directed to the advertisement Of
Messrs. Hayden & EckIes, which
will be found on the fifth page Of
this issue. This firm is a new one
and will open a store at Mountain
Lake Park about April 18th. Capt.
Hayden is too well known to our
readers to need introduction, he
having been the founder Of this
paper and editor for nearly fifteen
years. Mr.. Ecklcs is also known
to our readers especially in and
about the Park, he having lived
there a number Of years The firm
will carry a general line Of mer-
chandise which they will sell at the
lowest possible profits. They will
locate IN the Park to stay and we
can assure our readers that they
will receive courteous treatment at
the hands Of these two gentlemen.
They are starting in the righi di-
rection to achieve success as they
evidently believe that it pays to use
printers ink. We wish them abun-
dant success.