Frostburg mining journal. [volume], June 08, 1872, Image 2

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

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MINING JOURNAL. !
C. H. WALKER. j. b. odkk.
WALK I.lt .1 oi>i:r,
Editors and Proprietors.
I'rimlKiirKi June S. !h7i.
Apprehensions of failure in the ne
gotiation* now in progress for the set
tlement of the Alabama claims, seem
to seriously occupy the public miml in
both this country and England.—
Much disappointment is expre.-sed at
the p escut uutov.ard aspect of t case
which has so long and urgently de
munded adjudication, and which has.
at times, j>ortended unhappy intorna- j
tion d results. War has been feared
ns the last resort for settlement Le
tt veen people who could more easily
peaceful I v adjust mutual dilten nces
than anv otlier two countries on thi
globe.
How nvich ground exists for these
fears may be inferred from the fact
khnt to these negotiations the hopes |
of both countries have been, fora long
time, expectantly turned for a happy
solution of troublesome differences.—
The preliminaries have been so elabo
rate and exhaustive as to excite unit
stud confidence in the result; the sub
sequent selection of eminent diploma
tists as arbitrators almost confirmed a
satisfactory settlement as a foregone
conclusion. Now that it is asserted
that till this has come to naught it will
be no unnatural result if the worst is
realized.
It will be remembered, however,
that this is not the first failure in the
attempt at an amicable settlement of!
this vexatious ease. That it has failed ■
before without serious consequences :s j
no ground for belief in its frui'.le.-sness j
in unhappy issues forever. War may
at any time result from indiscroi ion or
obstinacy—an event for which no. suc
cess can compensate; its possibility
suggests the wisest precaution, th>
most prudent provision ; yea, more, the
exercise of tlie largest magnanimity.
For the occurrence of an event so
deplorable the responsibility of the
parties engaged cannot be easily meas
ured, and can never be removed. In
this ease, we are sorry to observe, the
faithlessness to the conditions of the
Washington treaty has been with those
who first ratified it —the people of the
United States. Tho British govern
ment throughout has shown a laudable
desire to fairly and squarely settle the
difficulty ; it has submitted its ease in
a manner becoming the dignity of a
great people. The same cannot be
said of the American side of the ques
tion so far as our programme is known.
A nervous, almost passionate state
ment has been made, including claims
for indirect losses which, if pursued,
would almost lead to infinity. These
claims, which should never have been
presented, were subsequently with
drawn, to bo substituted by an equal
ly perverse complication in the form
of a supplement to the treaty, the pur
port of which can be conjectured us
little less objectionable to the British
government, judging from the hesita
tion of the ministry and the vehemont
demands of the representatives of the
people for withdrawal of the British
case from the Geneva arbitration.
Whatever may be the final issue of
these negotiations, it is earnestly hoped
our government will relieve itself of
the incubus of responsibility for mis
chievous consequences which now
seemingly rests upon it. The people
will be slow to ratify any action which
places the national honor at stake to
gratify the martial instincts of a few .
It will be well if their wishes be heed
ed and obeyed.
The agitation of the water question
in Frosthurg has culminated in a call
for a public meeting of the citizens at
Wildevman’s Hall, this evening to
consider the ways and means of se
curing a better supply.
To this call there should be a full
response, as all are interested. The
object sought to be accomplished is
indispensable to the convenience of a
large number of our citizens and to
tin! security of vast property interests.
As such it should not be lightly es
teemed or wilfully neglected.
The Council deserves credit for
thus calling attention to this impor
tant matter. If its call is not honor
ed by a large attendance, full discus
sion and eflicient action, the respon
sibility for non-attention is not their s.
The slack times and dull trade of
this season are very reasonably at
tributed to the decreased production
of coal; the latter to the foolish tink
ering of Congressional lawyers with
the tariff.
New' York papers differ, as usual,
as to the size and enthusiasm of the
Greeley ratification meeting hold in
that city on Tuesday evening.
The fishing season on the lower
Potomac is about over, and is repre
sented* as having been a very un
profitable one.
James Gordon Bennett, the veteran
editor of the New York .Herald, died
in New York on Saturday last.
The “Glade Star," published at
Oakland, is now the (larrM Star.
The I‘liiladrliiliia Convent ton.
, The nomination of Gen. Grant for \
the Presidency, by this body, is the 1
I fulfilment of a general expectation.—
| There being no other name proposed
| and the unanimity with which he was
j chosen, show the concerted determina
tion of the party in all portions of the I
country, to make him its standard
bearer in the great political contest, j
of which this is the second move.
Around the Vice-Presidency there ‘
clung some uncertainty. The gentle- j
men previously named in connection |
with the nomination for this position, j
particularly Colfax and Y, ilson, are j
prominent and popular members of
I the party. The former went into the
Convention with a host of friends who
desired to re-run the ticket of 1808
unchanged. The desire to checkmate
Mr. Sumner's defection doubtless pre
ponderated in the selection of liiscol
1. ague, Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,
for the second place on the ticket.
We have now Greeley and Brown, I
! Grant and Wilson ; Cincinnati, Phil
adelphia ; a month hence, "Ho I for j
Baltimore!"
Flection.- —At the annual meeting
of the Stockholders of the Chesapeake !
and Ohio Canal Company, on Monday j
last at Annapolis, Arthur I’. Gorman, ;
of Howard county, Speaker of the J
late House of Delegates, was elected
President, vice James C. Clarke, pros
-1 ent incumbent. The salary was re
duced from ten thousand to four thou
sand dollars per annum. The vote ’
representing the interests of the State ;
of Virginia was cast for Mr. Clarke. '
Three of the old Board of Directors,
i namelv : Geo. S. Brown, James F. j
! Barrett and Gilmer Meredith were
j reelected. Three new Directors were
, elected, namely: Greenburv M. Wat
kins, of Montgomery county; Daniel
S. Biser. of Frederick county, and j
Michael Hannon, of Anne Arundel I
rountv. It was ordered that the
locks bo closed on Sundays. I
The long session of the Methodist 1
General Conference at Brooklyn closed ■
on Tuesdav. Most of what remained j
to be done was finished Monday, the j
most noteworthy business being the [
adoption of regulations regarding the
trial of book agents and editors. A
report on the churches, North and
South, and a resolution appointing a
delegation to convey the fraternal
greetings of the Conference to the
Church South at the next ensuing ses
sion was also adopted.
Governor Hoffman, of New \ ork, is
brought out by the N. Y. 'Times,
of Tuesday, in an unenviable con
nection with the “ring” frauds
while he was Mayor of the city.—
The “five columns of figures," com
prising amounts drawn from the city
and county treasury on fraudulent j
pretences, foot up 583,689,144.
The Grand Lodge of Free Masons
of New York met in the city of New
York on Tuesday. Delegates are
present from the Grand Lodges of Flu
gland, Ireland, Scotland, Prussia,
Germany, Hungary, Italy, Nova Sco
tia, New Brunswick, Ottawa, Ontario,
and every State and Territory of the
Unied States.
Flo rit from New Wheat. —The
Augusta (Ala.) Constitution has re
ceived a bag of “Pride of Augusta” I
flour made from wheat of the crop of !
ISTIJ. Samples have been sent oil |
to New York, St. Louis, and other ;
poitfls. A sale to an Augusta dealer j
was made at j-L> per barrel.
An Emperor's Opinion.— Don. j
Pedro, Emperor of Brzil. was enthii- i
siasticallv received at Kio de Janeiro ‘
on his return from bis European tour, !
and one of his sayings is reported as!
follows : “There are only two countries j
in Europe —England and Germany;
the rest is rubbish."
Mason Apple and P. 11. Heater,
two voting men residing near Point ot
Bocks, in this Slate, had an alterca
tion on 1* ridav ot last week, resulting
in tht‘ immediate death of the former
and the death of the latter on Satur
day morning following.
The Washington <S Mar, of Monday,
says “the Borden Mining Company
are building an addition to their
present wharf of some - r >o feet, ena
bling them, when completed, to stock
7,500 tons coal. ’
The summer arrangement for the
running of the trains on tho Balti
more and Ohio Kail road will go into
effect on Sunday. The speed of pas
senger trains will be considerably
increased.
Cincinnati is said to be the most
densely populated city of the L nited
States, having thirty-six thousand
people to the square mile, while New
York has but twenty-three thousand.
John H. Surratt was married tit St.
Mary’s Church, in Alexandria, \ a.,
to Miss M. Victorine Hunter, on the
23d ult.
The residence of Frederick Doug
| lass at Rochester, N. 5., was des
troyed by fire on Sunday night.
The last novelty in sewing machines
is one that will follow the thread o(
an argument.
f Electing presidents by Popular Vote.
I The proposed amendment to the
| constitution of the United States,
providing for an election of the
President by direct vote of the peo
ple, introduced in the Senate by Mr.
Sumner, although it contemplates no
; change in the existing tenure of the
presidential office, renders an incum
j bent of that office for ever after ineli
gible for re-election. It is provided J
that the qualified voters shall assem- ;
! ble at their usual places of election on '
j the first Monday in April, 1870, and
• choose by ballot the President whose
| term begins March 4, 1877, and that
Congress shall prescribe the necessary
rules and regulations governing the
election. Such an election shall be
hehl each fourth succeeding year.— J
The office of Vice-President is abolish- '
ed, and the Senate is to choose their j
own presiding officer. If Congress i
he in session at the time a vaeancv
' shall occur in the presidential office,
I it shall meet in joint convention and
:
elect a President, who shall serve out
j the remainder of the unexpired term,
j If not in session at that time it shall
; he convened immediately for that nm
( pose.
A Victory of Peace.— The sav
! ing of Marseilles from tire by the in
i trepidity of the crews of the American
squadron at that port, which towed
out to the bay a burning petroleum
vessel, the flames of which threatened
to communicate to the city, was one
'of those "victories of peace" which
have no drawbacks, and which exhibit
, heroism legitimately and gloriously
! employed in works of beneficence.—
If we had been at war with France,'
and this squadron had been sent to j
destroy Marseilles, there would have j
been great acclamation over such an
i achievement; but how brutal and i
senseless it looks, compared with the;
I exercise of courage in the proserva- j
t ion of human life. When the time j
j comes when nations shall have no I
! rivalry in the display of prowess ex- j
i cent as it is exercised in behalf of,'
!
i a common humanity, the world may
! well boast of progress —that moral
and Christian progress without which i
there can be no true civilization. — j
Sun.
The Chicago Tribune , on the ser- :
vant-girl question makes an apology
for some of the shortcomings of the 1
class on this wise: "It is true they 1
have many things to vex them. Their j
beaux are not always true, and a ser
| vant girl scorned takes it out on her !
mistress. The pantry is kept locked !
which implies distrust, or t-hff employ- '
ers belong to the wrong church, and 1
it is very hard to live with infidels.— i
li is written that one girl having been I
converted to the Baptist form of faith, 1
insisted that those who hired her!
I should also join that denomination. — 1
j She made a square issue—baptism or
another servant. They expostulated, ;
I pleading that it was winter, and they j
did not want to catch cold. It would
be much better to wait till spring,
and until housecleaning was over. —
She left.”
In the M. E. Church General Con
ference on Monday, “the Committee
on the State of the Church reported
that all differences between this Church
and the Methodist Church South were
! harmoniously settled, and they pro
j posed for the committee to confer with
I the leaders of the Church South to
I bring about fraternal relations be
! tween the two Churches."
I -
| “Spotted Tail" indignantly denies
! that he authorized the association of
’ his name with that of Victoria C.
; Wood hull on the presidential ticke*.
! The following dispatch has been re
! oeived from him : “Woodhull! Squaw !
j Ugh ! Me no run !"
■
Mark Twain says: T am different
from Washington : 1 have a higher
and grander standard of principle.—
Washington could not. lie ; I can, but
won’t.’
A NT w Society Nove \,.—The Bcigi -
ing Belle, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens’ new
Society Novel, is in press, and will be
published in a few days by. I B. Pe
i terson A Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa,
J It is said to be the best book that this
j popular authoress has ever written. —
! "The Reigning Belle" will he issued
in a large duodecimo volume, Uniterm
I with Mrs. Stephens' seventeen other
works, and will he for sale at all the
Bookstores at the low price of $1.75
! in cloth, or $1.50 in paper cover ; or
i copies will be sent by mail, to any
I place, post-paid by the publishers, on
receipt of the price of the work in a
j letter to them. We understand that
i T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel
-1 phia, Pa., the publishers of the popu
lar poem ot Bctxufijul Snow, have
secured the services ot the distinguish
' ed American artist, Air. Edward E.
Henry, of New York, to illustrate
this line poem for them; and they
have in press, to be shortly published
1 a new illustrated edition of it. We
i arc sure that the v\ ellknown reputa
! tion of Mr. Henry will insure to the
public something above in merit what
is usually seen in so called illustrated
i books. The new novels just publish
ed by this well known house," Who
' Shall Be Victor,” the sequel to “The
Cancelled Will,” by Miss E. A. Du
puy, “My Hero," a charming love
story by a new English writer, “The
Fatal Marriages,” by Henry Cockton,
See., are especially good and are hav
ing large sales, and should be read by
all.
TIIK FROZEN HEART:
OR,
Juries nd Injuries.
A TALE OF THE TIMES.
I
CHAPTER I —UNREQUITED LOVE.
Twas leap year. Olivia D'Errin
■ j ger sat on an elegant fautevil, adorned
j with a field gules, with the chaste
motto, “pause: a moi.” Our heroine
j was sad. Her life was blighted by a
, union to one who could not under
! stand and sympathize with her finer
' nature. She sighed for an affinity.
The door bell rang. She looked up
listlessly at the entrance of a manly
| form. It was that of her family
physician, Hr. Pillsbury. A strange,
magnetic chord in her heart thrilled
jat his approach. Hero was a being
j whom she could love.
Or hate!
! “Madame, I called to inquire after
my patient, niv friend, B Erringer.”
Olivia drew herself up to her full
height, and flashed an elegant glance.
"Sir, can’st minister to a mind dis
eased ?”
"1 hog your pardon, but—”
She interrupted him with a mean
ing gesture; then, melting in all wo
manly tenderness, she fell upon his I
neck, and said :
"Doctor Pillsbury, dear Doctor
Pillsbury, I know what you would
say. "l’is enough. You love me. —
I am thine.”
"But Madame, I assure you—think
for a moment —my friend, D’Errin
ger—"
Olivia touched a bell. An obse- j
| quious servant appeared. Olivia open- \
j ed her seen /uric, took out a phial, and
handed it to the servant with a nig- :
nifk'unt gesture in the direction of the 1
, i nvulid's chamber,
j CHAPTER II—SCORNED!
\ Olivia wailed in silence the menial's ;
return, lie came in and said, with
I a bow,
* Madame 'tis done.”
“Enough. Inform the undertaker."
' Turning to her guest, with a winning 1
; smile, she said :
“Dear Doctor Pillsbury, 'the upas
: tree of our happiness is fallen ! Bo
mine.” i
Doctor Pillsbury was confounded j
for a moment ; then replied:
i “There is my wife."
j Olivia frowned darkly.
"Alan, are there not divorce courts ,
she hissed rather than spoke.
! “But my children 1" he feebly ro
, monstrated.
Olivia sui jled scornfully.
And vou call yourself a doctor, ' j
j she said contemptuously.
| “But,” urged the unfeeling wretch,
! “there is some misconception. I do j
! not " ~ . |
i “Enough! ' she shrieked. “Vile '
j dissembler, you would crush a loving
1 bosom ! You would trifle with a gen
tle heart!" She drew a condensed
1 navy of elegant workmanship.
I “Igoto an early grave, but not
unavenged! Die, villain!"
He died.
CHAPTER III —VILLAINY BAFFLED.
A coroner’s jury sat on two sets of :
remains. They brought in a verdict .
of murder against Olivia.
| She smiled calmly and with quiet,
womanly tact invited the jury to
lunch.
j She waited on them with outward
i composure, but with an aching heart.
1 The obsequious servant waited on
them also.
Then the martyr went to her duu
; g 1 ' 0 "-
The jury died that day simultane
ously of a peeulier disease. Unfeel
ing calumny pointed the linger cf
i suspicion at our heroine.
1 She smiled calmly.
•I " I
I CHAPTER IV —INNOCENCE TRIUMPH. |
: A miscreant who had read the
newspaper was expelled from the jury
' I box. A doublydyed wretch who
' : could tell black from white, was also
’ put out. Three dark and bloody des
i peradoes, who pleaded guilty of com
mon sense, were also excluded.
Twelve sympathetic idiots, duly
■ proven to know nothing of the case,
: and to be incapable of forming an
1 opinion about anything, were selected.
A bully for the defense.
; ■ A "chivalrous gentleman” Joy the
i prosecution.
A martyr in the dock.
An owl on the bench.
’ Two rival doctors, testifying as to 1
the cause of demise.
i j A lunacy commissioner, to prove I
t that crime was insanity, as he always;
treated insanity as a crime.
An audience to correspond.
Some money.
> Result —a verdict of justified eecun
- tricity.
. ; The crowd cheered.
> j Olivia fainted.
■ j She had fourteen otters of marriage
l and sixty engagements to lecture Is -
i fore leaving the dock.
Her counsel called next day with
> his bill.
******
l The bar passed resolutions of respect
■ to his memory.
>
CHAPTER V —THE FROZEN HEART.
. j But Olivia is unhappy. She feels a [
> i void in her life —an unfilled mission. ;
. The widow of the false Doctor Fills- j
bury is gone; she had tied with her J
. 1 offspring to a distant land.
Olivia would fain avenge her wrong, 1
■ but cannot. Her heart is frozen.
Frostburg Advertisements.
merchants!
CLOTHING
tliisl be Sold
AT THE
SEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE!
R. STKRX.
Sept 30 —y
LAWYERS.
Time. K. GONlUilt, ANDREW 11. (KINDER.
T. K. A A. R. OOVOI.R,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Fliancory,
90 Baltimore Streel, I Main Street.
CI'MIIERI.AND. I EimsriU RO.
Strict attention paid to conveyancing
ami collection of claims. [Dec 23—y
physician!
Or. J. t. getzi:m)lX.m:r.
HAVING associated with himself, in the
Practice of Medicine, Ids son. Or.
11. Let/eudanner. graduate of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, of New j
York city, is now able to attend to all calls,
both in town and country. [March 10—3 m
Cumberland Advertisement*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I OH IV ITdIES, I OH
JEWELRY, TABLE-WARE.
Cut lory. < looks, oto.. oto.. oto.
; 'pilK subscriber now offers to the people
ft of this region a stock of Goods which
surpasses any other ever before offered I hem.
• Long experience and careful attention to the
! tastes of his customers has enabled him to j
I secure .just what they want, and he now in- !
vites an examination of his splendid assort- |
i incut of French, English, Swiss and Ameri- ;
can besides a new style made \
especially for railroad men, miners, maehin- •
, ists. and others.
He has paid great attention to the selec
tion of all the latest improvements in foreign
and domestic JKWKLBY, Gold and Silver
(’till) and Yost Chains, and Ladies’ Leontinc
j Chains.
The beautiful Table-Ware of Silver and
heavy Plate with which his Cases are Hik'd
attracts universal attention, and gives evi
dence of superior taste. Spoons, Forks,
Ladies’ But ter-Knives. Are., of the best qual
ity; Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Castors,
Waiters, Cake-Baskets, Vegetable and But
ter Dishes, Tureens and Salt Cellars.
Poekef and Table Cullery.of all
kinds. Speelaeles of every kind in the
greatest profusion, for near and far-sighted
j persons. GOLD PENS of the best manu
| fucture. Also, a large assortment of eight
; day and twenty-four hour i locks.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, neatly
and carefully repaired.
Everybody Call and examine the stock and i
, satisfy yourselves. S. T. LITTLE,
Nov 18—lv 108, Balto. St., Cumberland, j
,WI|HA'-HLi. '.TO• m > - Itw.BU" l wu -< i
j ' * -r— - |
Advice
.
TO THOSE ABOUT TO BUY
SeIVIXO MA< II INKS!;
When you are asked to buy a Sewing
Machine, ask yourself a few
questions like the
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
terest in the matter?
i
i Tf T buy if and find I have not the best,
who will be the loser? Will they, or can
they, give me all the necessary instructions
, for using the Machine and keeping it in
order?
If I buy this Machine what assurance
have I that I can get it repaired without j
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 1 and reliable, and will do
as he or she agrees ?
It is cert/ natural , and a matter of coarse, \
that any one engaged in the sale of any one ;
! Sewing Machine w ill recommend that par
! ticular Machine.
Hcmcmbcr this street talk comes cheap,
but if you buy the wrong Machine it is ex
pensive; a portion or all you paid for it
lost money !
I
Do nt fool a tray your money nor try e-rper - 1
intents to yet a good S tring Machine..
We are dealing in all kinds of Sewing ■
Machines, and what is better , we know all
about 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, can
repair and adjust any of them, no matter
how much they are out of order.
Uell as irhat you want a Sewing Machine
to do, and we will tell you which is best, and
| warrant and defend you in getting that
kind of Machine ?
If you buy a Sewing Machine from us, on j
oar recouime mbit ion , we will guarantee sat- j
| isfaction to you in so doing, or take the Ma- ;
! chine bacn, and furnish you any other Sew
-1 ing Machine in the market EVEN EX
i CHANGE, and we will do as we agree.
WE KEEP
Sewing Machines,
OF ALL KINDS,
For Ron!, Sale, or Fxcluiuge!
Sewing Machines, of all kinds,
Repaired,
And satisfaction given, or
Money Rciiiinlcd.
AH kinds of Sewing Machine Attachments
j —Needles, for all machines, Oil, Spool Cot
: ton, and in fact everything connected with
the Sewing Machine Business, can he had at
our offices. J. F. McKENNEY,
Baltimore and Richmond, j
Branch Office: 88 Baltimore St,,
Cumberland, Md.,
O. K. Ill’ttl'lfßKY,
May 11--V--5* Manager.
Frost burjr Advertisements.
MERCHANTS.
st.tii jr.i i ims.
BROADWAY. FROSTBCKU. Ml)., |
DEALER in nil kinds of Family Gro
ceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, ]
Tinware, Queens ware, Canned Fruits, To
baeeos, and Cisrars. Also, sole Ayent in ,
this town for tile celebrated BUI 1,1,1 AN P
COOKING STOVES, conceded to he the
very best Cooking Stove now in the market.
\lar :S0 l.v
CALL ON
.lO.oilCril KELLY,
OPPOStTH THU POST-OKKICK, FUOSTtII KO,
17'OB Confectioneries, Canned Fruits, .Jel
lies, Rickies, all grades of Tobacco and
Cigars, Pens, Ink. Writing Paper and En
velopes. N. B. Call and see the
••Orient Safety LiimpH."
Frostburg, .Jan
NEW STORE.
TsTTrUVIIBEH. 40.
lI'ST received ;t large lot of Heating;
and Cooking Stoves. This house
I is the only place where the Sronsiiles
Stove is sold in Frostburg. Hooting;
! and S|otllinK promptly attended to. A
large lot of l''rnii Cans on hand.
1 Sept ;iO--y F. JOHNSON.
J. JAN DOR F,
Dkai.ku In
Clothing. Dry floods. Hoots.
SHOES, HATS AM) CAPS,
/ t HOCKKIES and Provisions, Watches
* t ami Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Notions,
and Wholesale I.itpior Detder.
Agent Ibr drafts and passages from
and to all parts of Europe. [Sept JO—tv
ITKVm iiE IIOISE.
r J''lIE uudersigued respectfully announces
I to the citizens of Frost burg and vicinity,
that lie is prepared to furnish the public with
’All liimls of I'nmittire,
A T RF.ASON ABI. E PRICES.
To this business lie has recently added
I iMlcrtuLing. having just obtained a
NEW AND SPLENDID HEARSE,
pr Call on l*'r<‘il. Grass,
Nov 4-y Main St., Krosthurg.
!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE.
MARX AVm,I,AMI,
STREET,
I'ruslliiirg, Jld..
HAS on hand and for salea large Stock of
Xeu tint) Attrsiotiv <• <i!o<lm.
comprising EYEUYTI! ING that the wants
of his customers, and of the public general
ly, may demand, and which will he sold at
fair prices, IVindesah* mid Belail.
Cg” Call and examine. [Get 2H~y
FALL! 1871. FALL!
liCALL, IGH'R A CO..
Main Street, Frostbit-hi, Mu..
IJespeelftdlj <•:!! !!;■ jtth'st-
V tion of huyers and Hie public generaily
to their
Large sail Evlensive block of
1 SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
C'mtii ding
I
OF
CLOTHS,
CASS I ME RES,
VESTINGS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,allstyles,
F AN C Y A It TIC L E S, X O THINS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
C AItPETI NOS,
HARDWARE,
Ac.,
Ac.
Our Stock of
Fmil.vC*r(TriCM, Fruits.
Is always full; of good quality aud variety, j
Von will find e vend long, comprised in the
above lines, complete and desirable, and at j
prices that always warrant a sale.
With one among the largest and best se- j
j looted Stocks in Frostburg, ami which, we
believe, cannot be surpassed in style, price |
and variety, we hope, by fair dealing and an
earnest desire to please, to make it to the
advantage of purchasers to deal with us.
C3TCnll and examine our Stock and dc
, eide for yourselves. [Oct 28—-y
’' - I
! i
i
HITCH L\S BROS., I
I ;
Opposite
i i
i • I
ST. MICHAEL’S,
I
Main Street, Frostburg, Maryland,
DEALERS IN
tiieiieral nerrhuiKlise, Ac.
..1
AGENTS FOR
W ELLS, FARGO A CO.,
SELLING their drafts on London and all
parts of Europe.
Agents for
INMAN, ANCHOR and WHITE STAR j
lanes of Steamers,
IHSLTNO TICKETS FROM
LIVERPOOL, Ql EENSTOWN,
GLASGOW and DERRY,
To New York, and from New York
TO SAME PORTS.
t
Fro.-tburg, Sep* ;;,i, IH7I—I y
Frostburg Advertisements.
MERCHANTS.
j J. M, STA3HHSH, A.C.mi J
J. M. kTAMkisu A CO., I
MAIN STREET, FROSTBPRG, IIdI
DEALERS h, Uomrul Vlorehaiß
■
DRY GOODS, H
GROCERIES. H
HARDWARE. ■
QI'EENSWAKE, ■
READY MADE CLOTHING, H
BOOTS AND SHOES, H
HATS AND CAPS, H
FLOL'II, FEED AND H
GRAIN, FISH, ■
BACON, PORK, ■
LARD, Ac., &<•., aH
March JO-y ■
I’KEItEIIR li REI TER. I
11 A KEII A N I) CO N P ECT ION Ell
Tlieopliifs ORlSliuxl. I
mtOAOWAY, FIJOSTUUItU, MAIiYLANI).
( vONSTANTEY on hand a full anil emil
V plete sleek of French and American ■
COMEITIONERY I
<>f every v ariely. ('akin, Pies, and all kind!
of Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Oranges, Emil
mis. Citrons, Are. |
A line assortment of Plain and Panel
Candies; a great variety of Sugar and otliH
er 1 oys. Orilers for parties prompliv tiilnl
at all times. Particular attention paid til
Rich and Ornamental Wedding Cakes, timfl
Fruits in sealed cans. Pickles. Catsup, Jell
lies, Are. Wheat and Rve Bread, frolfl
every day. Also-a superior quality of gniß
nine Havana CigVs. I
These wisliingauv tiling in mv line will dol
well to call before purehasingelsewhere, as ll
feel eontident of giving satisfaction. I kiwi
tlie ehoapest grants in town. [ Melt :|O-vl
Al'Cil'KT THEGIMIH.. I
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Room lately oeeirpird by Hocking A Son.
1 • KOSTRITIII, MAIIVI..I .Vf>.
('ONSTA NTI.Y on hand a full and com
plete stock of French and Amerieavi
CONFECTION KliV
Of every variety. Cakes, Not ions ami Tow*.
All kimlsof Nuts, Kaisins, Currants, Oran
ges, Lemons, Citrons, Ac.
A tine assortment of Plain aiul Fancy
Candies ; a great variety of Sugar ami other
'Coys. Orders for parties promptly filled at
all times. Partiefilar attention paid to Rich
i and Ornamental Wedding Cakes, line Fruits
[in seated ran,'. Pickles, Catsup, .fellies, Ac.
1 Wheat and live Bread, fresh every day.—
Also, a superior quality of genuine Havana
Cigars, Smoking Tobacco, Ac.
An elegant Ire-Cream Saloon for ladies
and gentlemen, pul up to soil all tastes.
Families supplied with any (uiaulity at >hort
not ire and at fair rates.
Those wishing anything in mv line an il 1 do
well to rail before purchasing elsewhere, as I
feel confident of giving satis 4 .:.( lion. 1 have
the cheapest goo 1> in town. [ Nor 4-y
*r<rjy ~v;- i- rrcvrsavSBSG.nsnswP’anawr -r-r—. -grattTc-.t-x*
| me- LUSTS.
JIcNKILI, A IVHA&IIiST,
. DF.AI.KIISfN
jM i’i: i>irr(is and mfrktmx
J> AI NTS, OILS,. VARNISHES, !>YE-
I Window. Gi*ass, Pctty. Pi:is
fcwtkky, Fancy Toilkt AiiTit i,:;.-, mil
everything found in a first r’ass Drug-Store.
IY<-criptions carefully compounded.
Oct r - !y Ifnin St., l''ro*t<n:rr/, Md.
83. S/iE rid VitEd A SON,
WII() L Ids AL Id AN I) K IdT AI L
E> rsa ‘gist s.
No. (ifi, JL\i.TfMoi:r: Sr.,(*r.Mm:i;i.wo, Md.,
! And Main St., adjoining- Post Office,
FROSTBCKG, MAUVI.ANI),
HA VINO in store a varied and full as
sortment of everything in the Drug
lane, are prepared to. Bob or ;til them
at prices which cannot fail to give entire sat
isfaction. < Mir stork consists, in part, of
Drugs, this, Paints, and
Painters* Articles,
; Coal Oil, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys,
Window Class, Dye Stuffs,
Patent Medicines, Perth men.
I fair and Tooth Brushes, Fancy Soaps,
: Colognes, Pomades, Extracts for
Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., etc.
X. I.—. Prescriptions carefully and acctt
| rately compounded.
£'•£?' Thankful for the patronage/ if the past
! we promise to use our utmost endeavors t<>
i merit a continuance of the same in Iho
j fin tire. j Nov 11 —ly
R FatfOY.tVj.
DU. THOMAS .1, GKAIIAMK,
I g A VINO removed his Drugstore It) the
2 i room, formerly oecgpi.il by Dr. Ua
; venserait. in tiie Franklin
j Fred. Cro; s' Furnkurc Booms, w ill kep on
| hand *i
Full AssorPnent
I OF PC IHd DKCOS. PATENT MldDl
| Cl N IdS, FANCY A HTK’LIdS, PldU
; FCMIdItY, GLASSW A U Id, At.;
TOBACCO and Cl OARS, of the
Bids'!' brands; FANC Y and
COMMON SMOKING TO
BACCOS; PC Kid BOCK
BO N WHISKEY; HOL
LAND GIN; the CALIFOR
NIA BRANDIES and WINES,
for Medicinal Cse, and all other ar
ticles usually kept in a first-class
ID A?. XT a- STORE!
Particular attention paid to compounding
• prescriptions. Advice, in the Store, FREE.
P. S. He has, also, removed his residence
! to the Dr. Stewart house. Mechanic St., on
j the hill, where he can he found at all hours of
i the night when not professionally engaged.
| SHOacrtbcra taken on the usual terms.
Frostburg, March fit), 1872-y
SFA\ ING-K A(TIIN IdS.
A !HillM>u l.iviiiK YYiliioM*!
j TO prove that the self-adjustable, nevcr-
S wear-outablc, and incomjiarahle
i WiiKKhKH A Wilson’s Latk Imimiovko
2'iiinilj' Maoliiuc
HAS 3STO 3EGiXTA.L.
It is the most simple in its con-i ruction,
J the least likely to get out of order, and the
lightest running of any two-thread lock
stitch machine in the world !
This machine has but one Tension—oth
ers two. Tin* Wheeler A Wilson has hut
sixty-live parts, while others have from two
hundred and seven to two hundred and
twenty-eight. We can, therefore, do a
greater variety of work with less change of
machinery than any other first -class machine
now ottered to the public. 1 dare any one
to successfully deny, or to try it.
■ Wheeler A Wilson's machines REPAIRED
Free of Charge!
; Sold or Exchanged on the most reasona
j hie terms. Will rent you n good machine
| rather than lmveyoudriven nmd.ortoa pre
mature grave, by getting one of those back
j aching, consumptive-making, leg-breaking
j shuttle machines, so highly recommended by
I these snail-creeping agents, who don’t know
I that there has been Tiikki: Nkw and Inval
j caulk Imi'liovkmknts put to our machine
j in as many w eeks.
Call and see our wonderful machines
: performing wonders, or doing seven different
kinds of work without change of machine.
Salesroom next door to Baltzell’s Cheap
‘ Store. Frostburg M l II V. ELY.
Oct 21 y Agent.