Frostburg mining journal. [volume], May 25, 1872, Image 2

About Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913

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MINING JOURNAL.
C. a. WALKER, J. B. ODER.
WALKER * ODKR.
Editors and Riop*etor.s.
I'roHtlairg, .Raj 25i 1872.
m Ljui-Ui—■ i ■in ■ mu Mi ■■■■
Water.
Bcarcelv a paper reaches us but con
tains some local discussion as to the ,
supply of water. Towns and cities ;
all over the country are agitating the
matter in away that would suggest
there must be some serious general
neglect, of an essential provision. -
Others, Baltimore for instance, with
confessedly, an abundant supply, are
still effecting immense additions to
their water resources.
The recent occurrence of large and
destructive fires has doubtless con
tributed not a little to these sagacious
measures, but the increasing neces- ;
sities of growing towns is probably the
most potent cause. In this country
little is done, comparatively, through
forecast of probable contingencies,
but most from long, accelerating and
imperious need.
Frostburg is not an exception to
the rule. To the stranger, however,
we point with pride to the fact that .
we have water works, supplying us
at our doors, and even in our dwell- !
ings, with the pure, limpid fluid, from
the high and distant springs on the
eastern slope of Savage Mountain.
This is true as far as it goes. \\ e
fail to tell him of the diminutive di
mensions of an enterprise projected
and effected under the impression
that Frostburg had read e 1 its max- '
imurn of growth—that one-half the
town is not now supplied-—that the ■
portion supplied arc compelled in the (
heat of summer and cold of winter to
resort, in some cases, to distant wells,
or cisterns —that no town in the conn- j
try, in case of an extended fire, would
burn faster, or quicker, than Frost- !
burg, with less means of extinguish- j
ment —that the stockholders in the
present company are, for the most ,
part, non-residents, etc. Whether the j
convenience of our citizens is less fa
vored than the probable reduction of '
dividends, is not for us to say. One
thing is certain they have failed to
meet the wants and necessities of our
growing population —the best materi
al interests of the town are daily and
pightly imperiled by the inadequacy
of their water supply.
We are immediately incited to those
remarks by the reported circulation
among our citizens of a petition,
praying our council to commence pro- \
ceedings having for their object the i
transfer of these water works to the
possession of the town. The move- j
ment is wise in every particular and
should receive the hearty support of
every citizen. But whatever is done ;
in this matter it is to bo earnestly
hoped that we may have a bounteous. !
full supply of water —enough to sprin
kle our streets and gardens, to wash j
onr pavements and drown anv fire ;
that may rise—“enough for all,
enough for every one."
The Cumberland Daily Times thinks
“that the Baltimore Convention will \
render anything but satisfaction to j
the Democracy of Allegany by con
firming the nomination of Horace I
Greely and B. Oratz Brown.”
The Alleganian intimates a non
committal policy as the best until Ihe j
action of the Baltimore Convention is
known.
The Civilian is skeptical about a \
division among Allegany Republicans, '
and strongly favors Gen. Grant's re
election.
The robbery of P. S. Hay’s store,
mentioned last week, amounted to !
about SI,OOO worth of goods. Rufus
Scott, a young man residing in the
vicinity, was suspected as a partv in
the burglary, has been arrested, ac
knowledged his guilt, and named his
accomplices, who have fled for other
parts.
A destructive fire occurred at Man- j
nington, W. Va., on Thursday morn- •
ing. The loss is estimated at from
$25,000 to $30,000, a small amount
only being covered by insurance —1
Nearly the entire business portion of i
the town is in ruins.
Fifteen hundred men arc on a |
strike at the Michigan copper mint's,
and committing outrages on men who \
refuse to join them. Troops have j
been ordered to the scene from Detroit. ,
Alexander Smith, Wesley Finnegan ’
and Frederick Fredinger, were killed 1
at Hagerstown on Friday of last week
by the fall of a wall of the old Court
House they were demolishing.
The latest story about Dr. Living
stone is that he is imprisoned for debt,
which indicates a higher standard of
civilization in Africa than is usually j
attributed to that region.
The Republican State Convention, \
held at Grafton, W. Va., on Thursday,
selected delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention and instructed them to
vote for Gen. Grant.
You can’t eat enough in one week i
to last you ft whole year, and you
Can't advertise on that plan oh her.
The Gem ral CimtVrcneo.
\Y. would call attention to the important
religions asMinbb now in session in the
city of Brooklyn, viz: the General Conf r
ence nt' the M. J’.. Church, it is n delega
ted body, there being one ministerial repre
-1 sentatjve for ev> t v thirty-live ministers, and
It wo laymen for each A uneal Conference,
: save in a few instance: when the small size
' of a new Conference limits the lay repre
sentation to one delegate. In an impor
tant sense it is eettnienical. Delegates are
present from (‘hina. India. Africa, Grmm
nv anil the other outlying Conferences of
the Church, while representations of the
ablest men of the 1 1 iII* rad great bodies of
Protestant Christianity are crowding its
platform and bringing words of unity and ,
cheer in the heaven-born work of
: saving men for God anti good, which
: this mighty Church is pushing forward.
: Then, ilitferent from soma councils pro
' fessing to represent freedom of conscience,
there is real freedom of speech upon the
’ floor of the body Moreover, of all liodies
under heaven professing to lie a part
i of the Cltttrh of Christ, it is certain that
' none personifies a greater catholicity and
j evangelism than this.
The 1,500.000 eommtimeants, tt.OUd mill
listers and 5.000.000, adherents, tints repre
sented. arc looking with intense earnestness
at all its movements. A daily paper of
considerable size, published for no other
; purpose, spreads till that is said and dime
before the world. Scenes of thrilling in
terest have already transpired during its
sessions, and movements made of itnpor
; taut hearing on the future of the Church. —
i Eight new Bishops have already been elec
ted, viz.. Harris, Foster. Merrill, Wiley,
Bowman, Andrews, Haven and Peck. The
Book Concern matters that have caused
! such intense anxiety to every lover of I
right and good in the Church and out of it, I
! during the last four years have been sent
to a committee of one from each Confer- j
cnee, on whose decision the Church and
j the public may depend, however iudivid- j
1 ttals mav rave whose efforts to serve them- j
'selves may be frustrated. By change of I
Ihe Discipline of the Church, the salaries of
I the Bishops are hereafter to he paid by
! small assessments on individual Churches,
thus bringing the chief pastors into direct
! contact with the people, and enabling the
J publishing interests of the Church to cheap
: on their literature.
1 Heretofore these salaries have been paid
j out oft lie profits ofthe Book Boom. During
the last four years, four Bishops out .if nine
i have died, leaving but four effective men.
i Bishops Clark, Thompson. Kingsley and Bn-
I kcr, have passed from the warrior state to that
j of victors crowned. They were grand, good.
I earnest men, worthy of lending so mighty
; a host in so sublime a conflict. The senior
Bishop, Morris, though present at Brook
lyn, is unable because of age, to do active
service. The remaining Superintendents,
Bishops Janes, Ames, Simpson, and Scott,
have been worked until limnv have latterly
feared for their lives, all. save Ames, having'
been violently and repeatedly attacked l>y
I disease within the last year. Even Bishop
Ames was compelled to sit while delivering
addresses tit recent Conferences. Bishop
.Janes lias been violently prostrated ever
since General Conference began.
; We cannot review the work ofthe lioilv
■at greater length in this paper. Meanwhile
I we shall watch all proceedings and inform
, our readers of the most important events.
* *
*
New Books.
A copy of Dr. Deems' ".Testis" lias
j linen laid on our table by Mr. 11. A.
! Gitii-EITH. of this place, ‘.lie agent for
! the sale of the book in this county. t
j The author distinguishes this work
i from the many hooks already extant,
hearing similar titles, in the following
j extract from the preface :
“It carefully abstains from being j
i a Life of ('/iris/. A Life of Christ nee- ,
' essurily starts with the assumption
] that Jesus v:as Christ. It must be |
| dogmatic, and can he useful mainly j
|to Christians.’ I have assumed no
fstudi tiling. Nor have I assumed in
this book that the original biogra- j
i pliers, the four evangelists and Paul,
I were inspired. I simply assume that :
their books are as trustworthy its I
those of Herodotus and Xenophon, of!
I Tacitus and Ctesar." i
i The stand-point being new, he
views the great subject of his book in
a manner hitherto unpursued bv any !
; religious writer upon the character
i and conduct of Christ. In his meth
ods of deduction he adopts those of
Strauss and Renan, hut reaches con
clusions totally different from theirs.
After a thorough, intellectual, ration
al canvass of 11 is remarkable life and
conduct, Dr. Deems determines Jesus
jas divine. Ho concludes his preface
| with the question :
“If such a case be made out by a
! rational examination ofthe four evan-
I gelists, on the ground that their mem
| oirs are merely human in all respects,
who is Jesus, on the further supposi
| lion that those memoirs are divinely
I inspired records?”
Mr. Griffith, as before stated, is
i the agent for this county. All who
) wish to secure a copy cannot do bet-
I ter than to leave their names with ■
him.
! It is proper to add the book is pro- 1
| fttsely illustrated with scenes in Pal- ;
j estine taken from the spot.
A Noble Lord, sequel to “The Lost
Heir of Linlithgow." by Mrs. Emma
D. E. N. Southworth, has just been *
' published by T. B. Peterson & Broth
-1 ers. Philadelphia.
All who have read that most fasci
nating of modern novels, “The Lost |
j Heir of Linlithgow"—and who has j
| not, as it lias passed t*> four editions
in five weeks—will be pleased to 1
l learn that its gifted authoress has
j provided a sequel to, the wondrously
interesting story. “A Nolde Lord"
is the title of the conclusion of the
1 last entrancing narrative from the
j prolific and graphic pen of Mrs. South
worth. It takes up the thread of the
• absorbing romance where (In final
chapter of “The Lost Heir left it,
| and from the woof and web of the
thrilling incidents, mysteriouscircum- ;
I stances, and interesting and sharply j
individualized characters, the prac
ticed and talented novelist has
wrought out a literary masterpiece in
!th e popular field of prose fiction.—
Those desiring entertaining reading
!of the highest order should secure i
* both Mrs. Southworth's last great
novel and its sequel. Published in j
uniform, elegant and durable style by i
j T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 300 j
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
It is issued in a large duodecimo ;
! volume, and sold by all Booksellers
at the low price of $1,75 in cloth, or 1
i $1,50 in paper cover ;or copies will j
he sent bv mail, to any place, post- I
paid bv the publishers, on receipt 1
of the price of the work in a letter
to them.
Wo have been shown the advance
sheets of a hook, entitled "Buffalo
Land : an authentic account of the
discoveries, adventures and mishaps
of a scientific and sporting party in j
tin* wild West, replete with informa- ;
tinn, wit and humor, profusely illtis- 1
trated." &e., by \Y. E. Webb, of Tope
ka. Kansas.
The reader will not only find this j
a readable, but a very laughable liis
i t orv of an American Pickwickian ex- j
ploring party. Certainly they could
| not have selected a better field for i
extended exploration than the great
' West, and if Mr. Weld) litis given us '
occasion to enjoy his story by inlro
j during many occasions where the
; “laugh comes in" of itself, it is no i
, | detraction from the merits of the book :
1 with those who at once like the ad
venturous and the humorous. The
illustrations with which the book
1 abounds are many of them instructive :
others humorous.
Air. Richard K. Mason, of this ;
place, is sole agent for the book in
Frostburg and vicinity, from whom
it can be obtained at publisher's pri
ces. ;
Profecfive Policy.
We ask the attention of our former
* friends for a moment. In 1860 the ;
! eleven north-western States had for
I sale and home consumption $900,000-,
000 worth of farm products. Of this ;
$203,000,000, worth was sold. But
* who was the buyer? Let us see.—l
The whole of Europe, including Eng
land, took $13,000,000 worth of our l
i surplus grain, meat, wool, etc., and j
the United States bought the other
j $190,000,000.
We now ask the farmer—who is in I
nine cases out of ten a thoughtful, in- j
! telligent man, who can see the bear- \
i ing of a fact much more readily and !
j clearly than most of our amateur
j statesmen —which market is it that he
is to depend on in the long run fur
the sale of liis produce, the foreign
or the home market? And what sort
j of rubbish is the free trade theory,
that we ought in this country to be
all tillers of the soil, sending forward
| our cheap produce in exchange for j
the manufactured articles sent here
by Europe, because they can be made ]
I there cheaper than here? During!
i the year referred to, we imported ,
; $200,000,000 worth of foreign manu-'
j factures. leaving a balance of $lB7,- !
j 000,000 against us.
Under the wise protective policy,
we have improved and enlarged out'
I manufacturing facilities until we now
excel the English in many branches
j of work, and have got the balance of
trade down to a comparative trifle,
the balance in some years being in our
favor. With such facts as these be
fore them, our farmers can readily ,
determine whether or not they want
any more free trade in articles which
we produce tit home. —Cleveland Lead
t <*/*.
The Soldiers’ lloiliestead Bill.
The provisions of the Soldiers’
Homestead bill, which has passed
both Houses of Congress, and been
approved by the President, are as
follows: officers, soldiers, sailors, or |
marines who served in the war for a :
period exceeding ninety days, may,
in settling upon the public lands, un-i
dor the homestead laws, count the j
period of his services as a part of the .
five years residence required to oh-1
tain a patent to one hundred and j
sixty acres. The actual residence on j
the land must be at least one year. — [
j Hix months are allowed after the lo- \
j cation of the land before the residence
I upon it must commence. Persons dis
] charged for wounds or disability may
have their whole period of enlistment
: counted. In ease of the death of a
! person who would be entitled to the
privileges of the act, his widow, if
! unmarried, or minor children, if the
widow be married or dead, are enti
t tied to its benefits. Any person to
j whom the bill gave the right to ac
quire lands may have the same en
; tered and the required settlement ,
j and residence made by an agent. —
This is the most important feature of
the bill, for a comparatively small !
number of soldiers will themselves j
become homestead settlers. The right
to transfer their privileges to an agent j
will doubtless be of considerable val- !
in- to them.
Frostburg Advertisements.
MERC (l ANTS.
| |
j |
C 3"
I
lllist he Mold
AT TltK
xi: w voit k
CLOTH IX(1 HOUSE!
It. STERN.
j Sept .'{o- y
LA W V ERS.
TIIOS. K. OOJiDIiK, ANOIU’.W it. CONDKR.
t. !■:. a t. it. goxoek,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Chancery.
ltd Baltimore Street, I Main Street,
<'rMHKKi.\sn. | FnnsTiuiso.
Strict attention paid to eonveyatving
and collection of claims. [Dee 3:l—r
I‘IIYSK TAN.
Or. .1. T. CIIZIA KIWI.It,
HA VINO associated with himself, in the
Practice of Medicine, his son. I>r.
i\ 11. •rniduate of
Bellevue Hospital Medieal of Xctv
York city, is now able to attend to nil calls. :
both in town ami country. | March Hi—din
Cumberland Advertisements.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I OS W A I ( IIES, 108
.lEVY ELKY. TALLE- WARE,
Cutlory. Clocks etc., td<*. ;
i r IMIK subscriber now offers to the people
1 of this region a stock of Goods which j
surpasses any ot beret er before offered t belli, j
Long experience and careful attention to the j
tastes of bis customers has enabled him to
secure just what they want, ami be now in
vites an examination of bis splendid assort
ment of French, English, Swiss and AmPri
• can lVatelies. besides a new style made
j especially for railroad men, miners, machin
ists, and others.
He lias paid L r rent attention to the selec
tion of all the latest improvements in foreign
and domestic JEWELRY. Gold and Silver
Curb and Vest Chains, and Ladies'Leontinc
Chains.
The beautiful Table-Ware of Silver and
heavy Plate w ith w hich bis Cases -are filled
j attracts universal attention, and gives evi
• deuce of superior taste. Spoons, Forks,
Ladies’ Rutter-Knives, Ac., of the best qiuil
lity; Plated Tea and Colfee Sets, Castors, j
Waiters, Cake-Baskets. Vegetable and Rut- j
ter Dishes, Tureens and Salt Cellars.
and Table Cutlery, of all
kinds. B|>e<‘lac*le* of every kind in the j
greatest profusion, for near and far-sighted j
persons. GOLD PENS of the best manu- j
fact lire. Also, a large assortment of eight-
I day and twenty-four hour ( locks.
’ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, neatly
and carefully repaired.
Everybody call and examine the stock and
satisfy yourselves. S. T. LITTLE,
Nov 18— lv 108, Ralto. St.,(Cumberland.
I
Advice
TO THOSE ABOUT TO BU Y j
SKM I X MA C II IXIIS!
i
i
When you are asked to buy a Sewing j
Machine, ask yourself a few
questions like the j
following:
What can be the reason for advising me j
to get this Machine ?
Do they really know any better than my- ‘
self which is best, or have they a selfish in- j
tcrest- in the matter?
If I buy it and find l have not the best,
who will be the loser? Will they, or can 1
i they, give me all the necessary instructions
| for using the Machine and keeping it in j
order?
If I buy this Machine what assurance j
have I that I can get it repaired without
much trouble should it ever get broken or
any part of it get lost ?
Am I getting the Machine from a party
who is responsible and reliable, and will do
as he or she agrees ?
It in rery natural, and a matter of course ,
that any one engaged in the sale of any one
Sew ing Machine will recommend that par
-1 tieular Machine.
Remenil>er this wrest talk, comes cheap,
hut f you buy the wrong Machine it is ex
pensive; a portion or all you jwiid for it
butt money !
Ih>,it fool air ay your money nor try exper
iments* to yet a yood St iciny Marlane.
We are dealing in all kinds of Sewing
Machines, and irhat it* better, we know all
alxnit them; how they are made; what they
are made of; what kinds of work they will
do, and how it is done on them. Also, ran
rtjxur and adjust any of them, no matter
how much they are out of order.
! 7 ell as irhat yoa want a Sewaig Machine
to do, and ire will tell yoa which a* bent, and
warrant and defend you in getting that
1 kind of Machine ?
I If you buy a Sew ing Machine from us, cm
; oar reetanmendation, we will guarantee sat
! isfaetion to you iu so doing, or take the Ma
’ chine hacK, and furnish you any other Sew
ing Machine in the maiket EVEN EX
CHANGE, and we w ill do as we agree.
WE KEEP
Sewing Machines,
OF ALL KINDS.,
For Kent, Sale, or Kvc-hangc!
Sewing Machines, of all kinds,
K‘liaire<l.
And satisfaction given, or
Money Refunded.
All kinds of Sewing Machine Attachments
| —Needles, for all machines. Oil, Spool Cot
ton, mid in filet everything connected with
the Sewing Machine Business, can he had at
: our otfic.es. J. F. McKKNNEY,
Baltimore and Richmond.
Branch Office: Ss Baltimore St.,
Cumberland, Md. t
O. E. III'M I*ll KEY.
' May tl- V—A* Manager.
Frontbnrg Advertisements.
MERCHANTS.
NIMFEL JEFFRIES,
BROADWAY. FROSTBURG, Ml) ,
DEALER ill all kinds of Family Gro
ceries. Boots and Shoes, Hardware, I
Tinware. Queenswnre, (’aimed Fruits, To
: bnceos, and Cigars. Also, sole Agent in
* this town for the celebrated BRILLIANT
j COOKING STOVES, conceded to be the
verv best Cooking Stove now in the market.
! Mar DO ly
CAM. ON
JOSEPH HEI.I.Y.
i OIMMSITK TIIK POST-OFFICE, F HOST BUKO, j
Confectioneries, Canned Fruits, .Tel- '
lien, Pickles, all grades of Tobacco and i
(’igars, Pens, Ink. Writing Paper and Kn
j vetopes. N. B. Call and see the
“Orient Sul’elj l.aniip*.* 9
Frostburg, Jati 18~y
MEW STORE.
ISrXJIVEBEn 49.
FI ST received a large lot of Healing
and Cooking Sioies. This house
is the only place where the Ironsides
Wove is sold in Frostburg. Roofing
and .Spouting promptly attended to. A j
large lot of Emit Ciiiim on hand.
Sept 30-y F. JOHNSON.
J. JAXDORF,
Jtnt.Kii In
Clotliing. Itrj Roods, Roots.
SHOES, HATS AND CABS,
/ t ROCF.IUES and Brtnisions. Wati-lu-s
' I and Jewelry, Fancy (ioods, Notions.
[ and Wholesale Liquor Denier.
C?f- Agent for drifts and passages from
and to all parts of Europe. [-sept JO—ly
FURNITURE HOUSE.
r |WIE undersigned respectfully nnuouuees
1 to the citizens of Frosthurg and vicinity,
that he is prepared to furnish tie- public wit’ll
All Kinds of Furniture.
! AT REASONABLE PRICES.
To this business he tins recently added
Finlertakiiig. having just obtained a
NEW AND SPLENDID HEARSE.
Ur?” Call on Fr(“d. Cross.
Nov 4--y Main St., Frostburg.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE.
MARX WIYFFA.M).
TyE-A-IUKT STREET,
Frost burg. Mtl..
HAS on hand and for sale a large Stock of
Sew and At tractive (ioods.
comprising EVERYTHING that the wants
of his customers, and of the public general
ly, may demand, and which will he sold at
fair prices, lYholesnle and K(‘tuil.
C3s‘- Call anil examine. [Oct 28-v
FALL I 187'1- FALL!
REA EE, KOCH A CO.,
| Main Street, Frostbl’ro, Md„ I
I)espeelfnHy call (lie at I (Mi
ll tion of buyers and the public generally
to their
Targe and Extensive Stock of
I SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, j
Consisting
OF
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERKS,
VKSTI N G S,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, allstvies, I
FA XC Y AR TI CI. E S. N(>Tl ON S 1
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
CAKPET 1 X G S,
HARDWARE,
&c.. Ac.,
&e.
Our Stock of
i Family <2roeerics. Emits, etc..
Is always full; of good quality and variety, j
You will find everything, comprised in the
above lines, complete and desirable, and at ,
prices that always warrant a side.
i With one among the largest and Ix-st se
; leeted Stocks in Frostburg, and wltieh, we
believe, cannot lie surpassed in style, price
and variety, we hope, by fair dealing and an
earnest desire to please, to make it to the
iidvantage of purchasers to deal with us.
j Call anil examine our Stock and de
! eiile for yourselves. [Oct 38—y
I
IIITCIIINS BROS.,
Opposite
ST. MICHAEL’S,
Main Street, Frostburg, Maryland,
I
i
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise, Ac.
AGENTS FOR
WELLS, FARGO A CO.,
SELLING their drafts on Ismdon and all
parts of Europe.
Agents for
INMAN, ANCIIOR ami WHITE STAR
Lines of Steamers,
ISSUINf. TICKETS FROM
1
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN,
GLASGOW and DERRY,
To New York, and from New York
TO SAME PORTS.
Frostburg, Sep* JO. 1871—ly
Frost burg Vdiertiscincuts.
M KUCHA NTS.
4. M. STA.NIMSir, A. C. UUKICXK. .
J. M. STAX IIISII A t 0.,
MAIN STREET, FI{<>STBI'RG. MIT. ■
I I
DF.AKI.US in Mcrchan* '■
ilixo.
DUY GOODS,
GROGF.HIES,
HARDWARE,
QIEENSWAUK,
HEADY MADE CLOTHING,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
KKopu, FEED AND
GKAIN. FISH,
BACON, POHIC,
BAUD, Ac., &c., A< .
March 30—y
HiMtntini scr.cTicit.
BA K E RANDCON F ECT I O N EH. |
Tli<‘o|ilii!'s Orel Stand.
RHOAmv.VY, FBOSTBIHi!, MAKYI.ANIL
/ I<> NS TA N I L't dm luiml n full and com
V pl*h* slock <t Frrncli and American
<OMIT TIOMItY
Of every varw-ty. ( akes Pies, and all kinds
, of Nuts, Haisiix, Curranls, Oranges, Lem
ons. Citrons, iVe.
A fine assortment of Plain and Fancy
Candies; a .great variety of Sugar and oth
,cr Toys. Orders for parties promptly filled
l at all times. Particular attention paid to
Rieli and Ornamental Wedding Cakes, fine
Fruits in sealed cans. Pit kies. Catsup. Jel
lies, tVp. Wheat and Rye (trend, fr<*sh
i every day. Also, a superior quality of gen
! nine Havana ("mars.
Those \\ .shine;anything in my line will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as 1
i feel eonfulent of giving satisfaction. 1 have
! the cheapest goods in town. [Melt :>0- v
AVIiIST 'nSPOPIHIL.
ISAKKR AND C( >N FI XT ION FR, j
Doom lately occupied by Hocking A Son,
Fuosrr.rwo, VAra .v;d. j
( 1 < >NST AM li , l on hand a full and com
plete stock of French and American
( ONFKfTIONKRV
Of every variety. Cakes, Notions and Toys.
All kinds of Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Oran
ges, Lemons, Citrons, Ac. I
A tine assortment of Plain and Fancy
Candies; a great variety of Sugar and other
Toys. Orders for parties promptly tilled i
till times. Particular attention paid to Rich
j and Ornamental Wedding Cakes, tine Fruits
i in seated cans. Pickles, Catsup. Jellies, Ac.
Wheat and Rye Dread, fresh every day -
Also, a superior duality of genuine Havana
: Cigars, Smoking Tobacco. Ac.
An elegant Ice-Cream Saloon for Indies j
and gentlemen, put up to suit all tastes.
, Families supplied with any quantity at short
notice and at fair rates.
Those wishing anything in my line will do ‘
' well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as l
1 feel confident of giving satisfaction. 1 have .
the cheapest goods in town. j Nov 1- v
DIU GUISTS.’ I
j Jll-XEIU * 4 ¥ IXI3EUT. I
pr M.F.Tts IN
PI HE DRUGS AND MEDIf TNFS.
J>AINTS, OILS. VA If NISI IPS, DYF-'
I Sti ffs, Window Glass, Pi tty, Pfk-
FiMKitv, Fancy Toii.kt Auth i.j:s, and
I everything found in a first-class Drug Store
| Prescriptions carefully eompounded.
I Oct 7—ly Mum St., b'rosUm r<i, Mil.
11. 5,2-: B'-g-iV HSK A SOA,
WII<>I.KS AL F AN 1) R KTA 11. .
Druggist h,
No. 00, P. \r/riMoiti: St., ( t'miiki;i.ani'. Mil,
And Main St., adjoining Post Office,
FROSTRCRG, MARYLAND,
HAVING ill store a varied and full as
sortment of everything in the Drug
Line, are prepared to.lol>or SSolsiil them
I at prices which cannot fail to give entire sat
isfaction. Our stock consists, in part, of !
i Drugs, (>ils, Paints, and
Painters' Articles, ,
Coal Oil, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys,
Window Glass, Dye Stulls,
| Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
Hair and Tooth IJrushcs, Fancy Soaps,
Colognes, Pomades, Extracts for
Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., etc.
N. R —Prescriptions carefully and accu
rately compounded.
Thankful lor the patronageoftlie past
| we promise to use our utmost endeavors t<
merit a eontinuanee of (he same in tlioi
i future. [Nov 1 f—ly ■
KEMOVU..
DU. THOMAS .1. GH All A ME,
HAYING removed his Dras Store to the
room, formerly occupied by Dr. Hu
! venscra ft, in the Franklin building. opposite
J Fred. Gross’ Furniture Humus, will keep on
hand u
Fill! iNsorlisifni
OF PURE DUFGS. I’ATENT MEDI
j FINES, FANI Y AHTICKES, I’EH
FUMEHY. GKASSWAHE, Ai. ; I
TOBACCO mid GIGAUS, of Ibe i
BEST lirimds; FANCY and
COMMON SMOKING TO
BACCOS; hi hi: boi u
j BON WHISKEY: lIOE
LAND GIN ; tbe CAI.IFOU
NI A BU.VN 1)1 F.S and WINES,
j for Medicinal l so, and all other ar
j tifh s usually kept in a tirst-eluss
DRUG STORE!
Particular attention paid to compounding
j prescriptions. Advice, in the Store, FUEL.
, P. S. lie has, also, removed his residence
[ to the Dr. Stewart house. Mechanic St., on
i the hill, where lie can he found at all lioursof
the night when not professionally engaged.
Subscribers taken on th<' usual terms. I
Frost burg, March ffO, 1872-y
SKWING-KA- HNES.
A Million Living' Miliicicsc's!
epo pftm: thal the self-adjustable, never- L
1 wear-oulabie, and iiieoni|)ariible
WuiU'U.i.ii A VVl l.son’s E.vn Emphovko |
Facnili Senilis Maeliine
HAS HO EQUAL. !
It is the most simple in its construction,
the least likely to yet out of order, and the
lightest running of any two-thread lock
stitch machine in the world !
This machine Ims hut one Tension—oth-'
cl’s two. The Wheeler A Wilson lias hut
| sixty-live parts, while others have from two
hundred and seven to two hundred and j
twenty-eight. We can, therefore, do a [
greater variety of work with k -.1 change of
machinery than any other first -class machine !
now offered to the public. I dare any one j
to successfully deny, or to try it.
Wheeler & Wilson’s machines REPAIRED j
Free of Charge!
Sold or Exchanged on t lie most reasona
ble terms. Will rent you a good machine j
rather than have you driven mud, or to a pre- i
mature grave, by getting one of those buck
aching. eonsuniptivc-mukiug, leg-breaking
i shuttle machines, so highly recommended by
| these snail-creeping agents, w ho don’t know
that there has been Tiikkk New and Ixv.w,-
ItAUI.H iMPItOVKMENTB put to Olll’ lllaeilillC
in as many weeks.
I Gall and see our wonderful machines
] performing wonders, or doing seven different
j kinds of work without change of machine. |
Salesroom next door to BultzcH's Cheap i
’ Store. Frost burg.-Md H. F. ET.Y. ■
Oct 31-V Agent '
Job Work,
OF
YAUIOIN KIVIES,
NEA PT-.UU AITD
FtpetliliottNly EtceuOrel
AT THK
“Journal” Office,
frostbueg md.