The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-12

You are not too good to work. ge
= off the streets; do something. 6,lv i
man. You had better work lo..
cents a day than to while away
your time doing nothing. -Ex.
change.
The March session of the Board
of County Commissioners convened
Tuesday morning with President
Friend, Commissioners Abernatby
and Layman and Clerk Meyers pre-
sent. Routine work concumed the
greater part of Tuesday and yester-
day appeals from assessments were
taken up and disposed of. saa ssaa
board VIII probably adjourn to-Eof-
row.
Mr.. Andrew Pysell, Of near Deer
Park, was in to see us Saturday.
Mr.. Pysell is one of Garrett county's
enterprlsing farmers and is much
interested in the prospective oat
meal, Touring and starch mills in
Oakland. He says that if we had
sufficient milling facilities Garrett
would not need to buy pound of
-four but that she could and would
raise enough wheat to amply supply
her wants.
Amos, the twenty-three year old
son Of Solomon Sines, residing near
Sang Run who straYed away from
his home several weeks ago, is given
up for dead by his family. Hunt
ing parties have secured the country
for miles around his home but no
trace Of the missing man could be
found. The theory now advanced
is that he became bewlldered during
the storm of the day following his
disappearance and wandered into
the laurel near his home and there
either froze or staryed to death.
Mrs Jessie Davis, the versatile
Somerset young woman who was as
sociated with Jasper Augustine in
the well known Unlontown ''syndi-
cate" case, is SAID to have been e.
cretly married last week. The bride
groom is alleged to be well-known
young Pittsburg man, who formerly
liyed at Uniontown. 1t is said they
met in Pittsburg last week, went to
Ohio and were married. Mrs. Davis
will have to attend court at Union
town this week to prosecute her case
of assault and battery against Char
les Walker, the detective who, it is
alleged dragged her from a sickbed.
Somerset Democrat.
A canvass among the druggists
Of this place reveals the fact that
Chamberlain's are the most popular
proprietary medicines sold. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, especially,
is regarded as in the lead of all
throat trouble remedies, and as such
is freely prescribed by physicians.
AS Group medicine. it is also un-
excelled, and most families with
young children keep a bottle always
handy for instant use. The editor
of the Graphjc has repeatedly know
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to do
the work after all other medicines
had failed.-The Kimball S. D..
Graphic. For sale at rs and 80
cents per bottle by Oakland Phar-
macy and DR.. j. W.Laughlin, Deer
Park.
Seventy-two pilgrims, who had
sacrificed farms and business in the
West in order to spend the remain
der of their liyes in the Holy Land,
have just sailed from Philadelphia
for Jerusalem. 1t is said they haye
chartered the steamer Rameses OF
the Moss Line for Jaffa, and expect
to arrive at their destination April
! z. They were an odd-looking throng
and seemed no more concerned over
their strange departure than they
would have been over ordinary rou-
tine of life. In the party were a
number of Scandinavians and few
Hebrews, but the majority claimed
to be Americans. The leader of the
party is Mrs. Annie Spafford. an
elderly woman, who was accompan-
led by her two daughters. "Ou1
object, she said, sis religious work
and we feel called upon to go to
Jerusalem, where we can worship
oNl ho