Frostburg mining journal. [volume], June 15, 1872, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
rm*’-*-jr r- - rrrsMMß74
MINING .10URNAL. I
C. IT. WALKER, B. ODER. '
WtUIKH ?.
EriT'iT: AV IT F’.’.oi’KIF.TORS.
■ FHO.'TBrn J1 m: 15, 1872
Wo find our views lately expressed
on "Protection." strikingly confirmed
bv mi editorial article in the last num
ber of the Pittsburg Iron V/ortd It
is only asked that we have protection j
fur a sufficient time in order that we I
mac '•uc.’essfully compete with foreign
product ion That the development of
our resources, mineral and otherwise, ;
is absolutely dependent upon a high j
protective tan if. at least for years to |
come, is plain to all who have given |
the subject patriotic study. Without j
it our industries are enleebled : to some j
extent. destroyed. With it we are the |
buyers of each other's merchandise, >
tlie consumers of each other's products, I
and the mutual architects of our's and j
oilr neighbor's fortune-. The demand
for luhor—the e-sentiul want of Amer
ican workingmen —is stimulated : they j
buv more only a- they are enabled to ;
earn mole. The merchant sells to the ;
miner, laborer and farmer, in the pro- .
jK.rtjoii they ;*iv eiiableu to deveiOp: j
they develop in the same ratio tint !
iiur industrial interests . re fostrrei by
their true guardian, the govenunent.
The fact is. the benefits of protiv j
tioii run an in letinite round, permea
ting everv avenue of our inter-com
mercial sv.-tem. giving imp tus to la
bor and trade, and infusing' every- j
where the activity which alone pro
duccs wealth. Add to this the guar- |
antoe afforded to the security o| ui’•
ital investments, and after the lap of j
an adequate ] eriod our productive
maehinerv will have gained a imeneri
mm which no free trade competition!
can impair or destroy. J la- i1 • / .
s.'i vs ;
•‘When nmtinfacium in ot’o •"’••'in- ;
Hues increase to such an e\ient that
the'.' can eoiui'ct' with r.ii'.'lish m nu
faclures, England urn 1 collapse lx
cause she I- deprived of Iter cheaper
cost of production. It- will count .-mv i
day. 1.1 \ mi here in America we are |
necustomed to sac "pa '■ ten y
of shad// tariff m>J •/•• mil tb . /• <
OV.r purls to /.'no/, r/n I And it I'trc c
Other countries bv healthy tari:'! laws j
give emjilo.vnum to all labor. i his i
gives weal tin this develop* similar in- j
dustries, and in time this ae'-umulated j
wealth will sustain industries which
will supplant England."
The case of lI’.OIIAUU Jai.NSON, tin
young colored man hurt a few days
since in Johnson's mine, elicits general
rind sincere sympathy, particularly
among miners, with whom lie is a
great favorite. He has by his urban
ity and good behavior attracted the
esteem of all with whom he has laid
intercourse. Tlis accommodative dis
position, exercised without discrimina
tion, attached the favorable regard of
white and colored, rich and poor, of
those who have known and felt his
favors. It is said that when brought
from the mine to his home in Frost
burg, a crowd of miners attended him
eager to testify their friendship and
sympathy for an unfortunate friend.—
And when, totally disabled and blind,
it became known to him that he was
within the yard that surrounded his
home, he reached forth his hands in
groping, mute supplication for the as
sistance of his mother, whom he sup
posed near at hand, but was absent,
his disappointment excited so much
pity that, yielding to the tearful im
pulse, not a dry eye remained among
these hardy sons of toil. His mother
finally came and now attends him as
one who feels her best earthly hopes
suspended upon the precarious issue
of an imperiled life.
The nomination of Gen. Grant for
Presidential re-election is received
with general satisfaction by Republi
cans all over the country. The wil
lingness to try him another term is
fully testified by the cordiality and
energy displayed in the strong contest
already waged in his behalf by j
Republican papers everywhere.
The substitution of Mr. Wilson for
Mr. Colfax occasions no dissatisfac
tion, although many preferred the old
ticket. The latter gracefully accepts ,
“the situation" and unselfishly avows j
hit intention to support the ticket.
The parade of workingmen in New
York on Monday, fell far short of ex
pectations. Many of. those in the pro
cession were malcontents whose learn
ing towards communism is well known
and a large body of Communists hear
ing red flag held a prominent ph,ee in
the procession.
We are glad to place on our ex
change list the American Working
People , a strong tariff journal, publish
ed monthly by the "Iron World Pub
lishing Company,” Pittsburg, Pa.—
It is especially devoted to the inter
ests of laboring men.
The English won an easy victory j
over the Americans in the Interna
tional Boat Race on the Thames, near
London, on Monday.
'I he County Commissioners are still ;
in session—the most important work j
before them being the making the au-
LUsl levy.
Frostbnrg.
We find the following in the Daily
jXiics from a correspondent in atten
! dance upon the recent, session in this
place, of the Somerset Classis of the
Reformed Church :
“Frostburg is truly a city among
the hills. It.”is also mainly dependent
! upon the wealth of the hills and moun
tains, which are rich in almost inex
: hnustible beds of coal and iron ore. —
The scenerv around it is picturesque
ilv beautiful. The city, though not so
grandlv built as many others, has
1 everv appearance of growth, thrift
i and enterprise. Thu population is
about 5,000. Doubtless the Cumbor
, land and Pennsylvania Railroad has
done much to muke the place what it
1 is. No village, town or city can
| llourish greatly in our day without
the "iron rail brings it into commu
j nication with the great world. Even
j railroad towns do not flourish penna
• nontlv without manufacturing or min
| ing enterprises.
| What is particularly commendable
! in Frostburg is that it is a well gov
| erned city. The laws against rowdv
i ism and general gross immorality are
, stringent, and not allowed to be a
1 "dead letter" only, but are strictly
! enforced. During a sojourn of about
I a week not a profane word was heard
Ibv us nor a drunken man seen. The
i good morals ut the place are. however,
| not entirely due to its good govern
i inent, but to the presence of ehristian
i itv, in mans' denominational forms,
am! good schools. Jho public school
building is an honor to the place. ,
Within the last five years the Re
formed Church has gained a habita
lion and a name in Frostburg. The
j congregation is prosperous and nour
ishing, and has now a. communicant
! membership of ISO. Rev. John Uulil
is tbe activo and efficient pastor, and
mijovs the pleasure of seeing the work
jot the Lord prospering in Ids hands.
The clmir of the congregation, led
by Miss Rosie Ruhl at the organ, is
,; enrol to few in the State. The Sun
day School numbers about two hun
dri-d children and youth, and is un
der excellent discipline. The future
j of this congregation is most promis
ing. The German language is now
prevailingly used in this congregation,
i iiut the English will press its way
mt' u.-.e as time rolls on. May the
i blessing ol Israel s God rest on and
abidi with tli!.- I'eopb
! ....
j Du . Heston. —The investigation
|of the charges against Rev. Dr. iltis
j'tom late pastor of Trinity Church,
| which had been in progress for about
j eleven days before an ecclesiastical
| court of the M. E. Church, South, and
| which has excited so much interest in
this country, terminated on Saturday
morning last, as far as the present com
mittee of inquiry is concerned, the
court having found that none of the
specifications embraced in the gener
al char v of immorality were sustained.
The question at the present time in
volved merely the suspension of the
accused from his functions as a minis
ter till the meeting of conference.
The court consisted of Rev. Samuel
Rodgers, presiding elder; Rev. P. 11.
Whisner, Rev. Mr. Crenshaw, Rev.
Dr. Spangler. Rev. Dr. Nelson Head j
and Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Carson. Of
these Rev. Messrs. Whisner and Car
son were I'm- suspension, and Rev.
Messrs, Crenshaw, Spangler and Head
against it. The presiding elder, ac
cording to the discipline, acts as a
judge in the matter, but has no vote
in trials of the kind, and consequent- !
ly had no voice in the verdict.
The case will finally be disposed of
at the Annual Conference, March ne-xt. j
The Growing Crops. —The recent j
refreshing showers and cool weather,
says (he Baltimore Price Current.
"have proved most opportune for the ;
wheat crop, and the prospect is deei- j
dedly more encouraging for the result
in this State. With continued favor
able weather for the next two weeks .
a fair harvest may reasonably be ex
pected in Maryland. The reflex of"
the improved aspect of the crop is, to
some extent, shown in the lower cur
rent values of both wheat and flour
in our market.
On Monday the President and
Vice President of the Philadelphia,
Convention called on General Grant
| and Senator Wilson and officially no
tified them C'f their nominations. — ,
General Grant gave the Committee a
graceful letter of acceptance, pledg
ing himself if re-elected to labor to
I discharge his duties faithfully, and
hoping to profit by experience. Sen
ator Wilson accepts, promising a letter
in a few da vs.
Death of the Elephant “Romeo."
—The celebrated elephant “Romeo,"
one of the oldest, and said to be the
largest in the United States, valued
at $30,000, died at Chicago on Friday
afternoon. The body was presented
to the Olucago Medical College,. The
skeleton will be mounted and placed
in the museum.
An immense crowd attended the
Houston Place Baptist Church, Brook
lyn. on Sunday evening to witness
the baptism by immersion of Smiley,
the Quaker preacheress. She pub
licly renounced Quakerism, and will
hereafter preach as an Evangelical
minister.
Let your advertisements have some
| thing of the dash in them, without
| great exaggeration.
In a game of cards, a good deal de
ponds on good placing, and good
playing on a gooff deal.
[Condensed from the Ihiily iWie*.]
, Somerset Classis of the Reformed Church
of the United States.
This is a new organization. It
grew out of the old Westmoreland
Classis. which has been divided, and
. with a pert of St. Paul's Classis now :
constitutes three new Classis. respec
■ tively called Allegheny, Westmore
land and Somerset.
The formation of the Classis is as
follows; That the Allegheny River
to the line of Allegheny county, and
thence along the eastern border ot
that county, shall be the boundary
between the Classis of Westmoreland
and the new Classis of Allegheny, be
tween which and the St. Paul's Class
! is the boundary shall be the lower
line of Mercer county, Pa. ; that the
Classis of Allegheny shall hold its
first annual meeting in the first Re
formed Church in Allegheny City,
Pa., on the first Thursday in June.
1872. at 71 o'clock, p. in. : that the \
territory of the present Westmore- ;
I land Classis, except Cambria county,
east of the Laurel Hill, be constitu
ted the Classis of Somerset, and that
it be directed to hold its first annual
meeting in Salem Church, Frostburg.
Md., on the first Thursday in June,
! 1872. at 71 o'clock, p. m., and that
! the Rev. Wm. Rupp preside at its or- i
ganization.
According to the action of the Pitts
j burgh Synod, in session at Greens
•burg, I’a., October, 1871, granting '
j the division of Classis petitioned for
by the Westmoreland Classis, the Miti
i isters and Elders constituting the j
Somerset Classis assembled at Frost- j
burg, Md., on Thursday June 7. 1872. 1
Rev. Wm. Rupp preached the ;
opening sermon by appointment of |
the Synod, and took the chair during !
tlie organization.
On Friday morning the election of
permanent officers was entered upon, |
and resulted in the choice of Rev, j
John Ruhl, President ; Rev. 11. F.
Keener, stated Clerk; Rev. Wm.
Rupp. Treasurer, and Rev. A. B. !
Koplin. Corresponding Secretary.
On Saturday, the election for Dele
gates to the General Synod was held
with the following result ; I'rimarii
Revs. Wm. Rupp and A. B. Koplin. .
Sim join .- -—Revs. John Buhl and I!
F. Keener. Delegate-.—Elders :
Primaries —Philip Hay and Samuel
Durst. ,Se,■undies J. 11. Shuck hart
and Michael Brubaker.
The time for holding the next an
nual meeting of Classis was fix >d l'or
the first Thursday after Whit Sundav
in 1873, and Centreville, Somerset
county, Pa., is to be the place of meet
ing.
Classis iv-convene 1 on Monday
aud appropriated SOO to pay the in
terest on SI,OOO for the use of the !
j Frostburg congregation.
The Synod of Pittsburgh was re
quested to give permission to the ye-- :
tor at Frostburg to collect the sum
iof SI,OOO within its bounds for the :
payment of their Church buildin; .
Thoterritory of the Somerset C!a ■-
i.Ynow con.-ists of Somerset count v i a.,
and Alleghany county, Mil.
The following are the statistics of
this Classis :
Members, 2,138; Baptized Mem
hers, 1,847 ; Baptisms during the year.
; 187; Confirmed during the year,
■ 131 ; Received by certificate, 108; 1
■ j Dismissed, 37 ; Deaths, 44; Sunday ;
! Schools, 17 ; S. S. Scholars, 787, Be- j
nevolent Contributions, $3,100.73. |
Religious services held every even- :
ing during the sessions of Classis; j
] and on Lord's day morning the holy j
i communion of the comfortable sacra
ment of the Body and Blood of our i
j Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ was !
celebrated.
, Several able sermons were deliver
| ed by tho attending ministers,
j A vote of thanks was tendered the I
; members of Salem Reformed Church, j
; of Frostburg, for the hospitable on- ;
1 tertainment of the members of Classis j
during their sojourn among them.
On Sunday evening a festival was I
held, when able missionary a Mr esses
; were delivered by the Revs. Rupp, j
Koplin, Keener aud Ruhl.
Charles Lever, the great Irish nov
elist, died in Trieste, France, a few
' 1 days since. A long line of novels, be- ,
ginning with the “Confessions of llar
' rv Ijorrequer” and ending with “Lord j
Kilgoblin," have issued from his pen.
| To the latter book a pathetic interest
l is attached. The dedication, dated
from Trieste, Jan. 20, 1872. reads:
“To the memory of one whose com
panionship made the happiness of a
j long life, and whose loss has left mo ,
helpless, 1 dedicate this book, written
| in breaking health and broken spirits.
| The task, that once was my joy and
inv pride, 1 have lived to find nssoei
| ated with mv sorrow ;it is not, then. ,
! without a cause I say I hope this ef- '
i fort may be mv last.”
Sadlv has the melancholy hope been
I fulfilled.
The Arrest of Du. Lanahan. —
The New York Times, referring to
the arrest of Dr. John Lanahan, on
i the 7th inst., for libel and slander, at
1 the instance of Mr. Goodonough, says
; it was done by two deputy sheriffs,
.; who gruffly refused him the privilege .
I of writing to his friends to apprize
i them of the affair,, until he reached
the sheriff's office. Here he declined
the permission finally accorded and
was sent to jail. He was released on
Saturday,'having given the necessary
amount of bail (ss,ooo,)which he ,
might easily have done at first had he I
, not preferred to wait for his brother
from Baltimore.
The Coal-Gas Tax imposed by the
Act of Congress of June 30, 1864,
and amendatory acts, has been re
, pealed. After August 1, 1872, no
tax will be imposed on gas made of
coal, whole or in part, or of any other
material.
[From the N Y. Tribune, Jane 4,1872.] I
James Gordon Isinm-tt.
Toward sundown of Saturday night, 1
when millions of laborers were closing
the work of the week, one of the most
’ untiring workingmen of the age fin
ished his life and his labor together.
James Gordon Bennett had known
■ little of the joy of life except that I
) which comes of unremitting and suc
cessful work. He had carried the j
great enterprise and purpose of his [
existence forward to the farthest point I
he could expect to attain. There !
seemed little left which was attrac
tive to him in the world when this
end was clearly reached. In the
busiest and most intensely vita! city
i of the earth he had led a life as se- j
: eluded and solitary as that of any |
monk of the Thebaid. There seemed !
' ft pathetic fitness in the fact that the j
end of a life so lonely should he |
passed in solitude, with the breadth
of the ocean between him and the j
children whom lie idolized and the
wife of whom he was so proud and
fond. He had made his arrangements
to pass the summer with them in En
■ rope, but his suddenly failing health
compelled him, too late, to recall them.
In his life lie had sacrificed social
! friendships and intimacies to his inex-
I orable purpose, and in death the sport
, of destiny deprived him of the minis
trations of those who were dearest to
him. The great machine he built
through so many toilsome years works
|on without changing a pulsation .it
his departure. At the head of its
columns still stands the familiar un
' nouncement, “James Gordon Ben
! nett, Proprietor, though the first of
the name is in his collin, and the sec
j ond is at sea, not aware of the alter
ed meaning in the standing types.—
Ills heirs will give to his grave all the !
! dignity and respect which may lie in !
mas.six c and costly marble : bu. his |
I journal is his true monument.
! it is easy to build a sepulcher of
! any form, with any meaning vou ,
plea.-c. Even the epitaph is a mat
' ter depending on your own taste or
fancy, or that of a clever friend.— .
But nothing ea>n change or falsify (he [
1 record of a public life, nor make the
. monument reared by a man's life-long ;
labor anything but a true criterion of
his character and test of his value.—
Mr. Bennett will not be judged in
future by what he was, but bv what
he imcomphslied. The missions {[,(,
hates, the controversies of the past,
will ail fade away from meinorv iri
i another generation. But the lleralel .
will remain the permanent and visi
ble proof of what, there was in the 1
heart and the intellect of its founder.
] Viewing his life from this point of
view, it was completely successful.—
lie had no other aim than to make,
a great and lucrative newspaper. In
ins days of poverty and privation, lie
boasted with gay defiance that, in
spite of all iiic malice of his enemies. |
lie would one dav make The If ra'd
- produce :>>o,ooo annually. lie j.iroh-1
ably thought this prophecy exagger- !
ated, hut he lived to see it dwindled
into al-surdity. by its tenfold neconi- \
plishment. He attained this great
result liy no trick, no luck, no acci
dent. There was never seen :i more 1
logical and necessary Psue of a given
| course of action. He was a man of
. extraordinary capacity, lie has writ
i ten so little of late years that elderly
| people have forgotten and young peo
j pie never have known that no jour
nalist in the country excelled him in
i the power of commenting upon cur- I
j rent events in the way most accepta-]
We to a large majority of readers
1 He had a good temper and a geniali
:t v which were purely professional, i
! having no relation whateve r to his
toilsome and somber life; At a time
1 when drunkenness was the rule among
i people of his craft, he was as frugal >
j and abstemious as an Arab. An iron j
j constitution enabled him to do the j
i work of three-ordinary men, without ;
i fever or fatigue. To these qualifien
; tions was added a gift which is com-1
moil enough now, but which at the
j time when he began his career was so j
rare that it partook of tlie exception
jal quality of genius. He understood]
the value of news. lie may almost ,
he said to he the inventor of journal
ism in its latest and highest develop
! nient. as a means of disseminating all ;
accessible contemporaneous iriiolli-'
gence. lie was the first journalist j
who went to meet the news halfway.
This was the sole secret of his success. 1
All the sensations, scandals, and fierce ;
wrangling!* of his earlier years did
verv little to advance or retard the •
march of his great newspaper. V hen
lie began that long and desperate hat- ]
tie with a hostile fate in the dark !
. Wall st. cellar, the victory was as-j
sured to him beforehand by his inex -
haustible energy and Ins infallible j
j journalist instinct.
i By adhering to certain true princi- j
pies of journalism, he made- the great- j
est material, that is to say, pecuniary
success, in that profession which the-;
world has vet seen. This is perhaps j
as much in the way of example as the j
world has any right to expect from
any one man. Beyond this it certain- j
]v receives nothing more than warn
ing from the founder of The Herald.
He attempted no more than the es
tablishment of a newspaper. Others
have followed him in the same path
with equal success, and now the only
journalism which looks to the future']
and influence is that which aims not
only to-gather and edit each day the ]
whole wo.ild's history for the preced- ]
isg day, but, so far as possible, in ad- ]
dition, to lead and train the honest j
thought of the world. This is an j
immense plan, impossible to beaccom- j
I plished perfectly by the present, re-!
sources of any journal. Even to ap
proach its fulfillment will require all ]
, the energy, all the sagacity, all the
varied ability, all the personal pro
bity of the great journalist who died
on Saturday, together with a public ;
conscience, a personal earnestness, a
freedom from private ends, and a re-1
spent for the dignity of human nature, '■
which lie considered outoida of the
sphere of journalism.
Frostbnrg Advertisements.
MERCHANTS.
CLOTHING
Must ts<* Beld j
I t
I * |
AT THE
\ E tV VOas K
CLOTHING HOUSE!
IS. STEKN.
j Sept i’o—v
I * i
Baltimore Advertisements.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elt.lXli E. DAV IS.
S. K. CORNER CHARLES* FAYETTE STS.,
Entrance on Fayette Street,
Hoorn A<>. I. BALTIMORE.,
Baltimore, June 1, 1872—y
J. V. CARLIN, l). C. I'CLTON.
J. T. Nil 11*1,EY,
WITH
CARLIN & FULTON,
IMPORTERS of HARDWARE, CUT
EERY, GUNS, &c , No. 20, Souiii How
ard Street, Baltimore, Md. Special at- I
tention given to orders. [May 25, '72 v
K M—W— VWP !■>—BM—g— ——
Cumberland Advertisements.
MISCELLANEOUS,
ios WATCIim 108
.lEWi:LHV, TAREE--WARE,
Cutlei7, Mocits ole.. ot<*., otc.
r IMIE subscriber now offers to tin* people
I of this region a stock of Goods which
surpasses any other ever before offered them.
Long experience and careful attention lotho
tastes of his customers lias enabled him to
secure just what they want, and lie now in
vites an examination of his splendid assort
ment of French. English, Swi sand Amen
can IVateli4% besides n new style made
especially for railroad men, miners, machin
ists. and others.
lie has paid great attention to tee selec
tion of all the latent improvements in foreign
and domestic .JEWELRY, Gold and Silver
Curb and Vest ('haius, and Ladles’ Leon tine
Chains.
The beautiful Table Ware of Silver and
heavy Plate with which his Cases arc tilled
attracts universal attention, and gives evi
dence of superior taste. Spoons, Forks.
Ladies’ I>ut ter-Knives, Are., of the best qual
ity; Dialed 'ft a and C'otiee Sets, Castors,'
Waiter , (’akc-Haskets. Vegetable and Hut
ter Dishes. Tureens and Sait Cellars.
PodiH and Ttthlo i IB i lery, of all
kinds. of even kind in the
greatest profusion, for near and far-sighted
persons. GOLD PENS of the best manu
, facturc. Also, a large assortment of eight
day and twenty four hour CleehN.
£3?" Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, neatly
and carefully n paired.
Everyiiody call and examine t! cGoek and
sat’>ty yourselves. S. T. LITTLE, i
NoV IS—ly 108, Halto. St. OimiLtiland.
i j
Advice
! TO THOSE ABOUT TO BUY
Sewixg 31 K'ttl.XKIS!
When you are asked to buy a Sewing
Machine, ask yourself a few
questions like the
following:
What ran be the reason for advising me
to get this .Machine ?
Do they really know any better than mv
, self which is best, or have they a selfish in
terest in the matter?
If' I buy it and find I lnve not the beat,
who will he the loser? Will they, or can
they, .give me all the necessary instructions
for using the Machine and keeping it in
order?
If 1 buy this Machine what assurance j
have l 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 ami reliable, and will do i
j as he or she agrees ?
ft is very /.aland, and a matter of course.
that any one engaged in the sale of any one
1 Sewing Machine will recommend that par
ticular Machine.
Remember this street tad: comes cheap, ;
, but if you buy the w rong Machine it is ex- !
pensive; a portion or all you paid for it
i lost money l
I)out foot array yea/r money nor try exper- 1
! imenCs (o gt t a good Saring Machine.
We are dealing in all kinds of Sewing
Machines, and trhat is better , we know all
j 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 j
repair and adjust any of them, no matter i
, how much they are out of order.
7 ell us trhat you Kant a S tring Machine. !
! to do, and ire trill tell yon irhich is best, and 1
warrant and defend you i getting that
i kind of Machine
If you buy a Sewing Machine from us ,on
our recommendation, we will guarantee sat
| isfaction to you in so doing, or take the .Ma
chine bacK, and furnish you any other Sew
mg Machine in the mniket EVEN EX
CHANGE, and we will do as we agree. f
WE KEEP
Sewing Machines,
©F ALL KINDS,
For llont. Sulc. or Exchange! ]
Sewing Machines, of all kinds,
liepniretl.
And satisfaction given, or
Money Keiuiitied.
All kinds of Sowing Maehine Attachments
I —Needles, for nil machines, Oil, Spool Cot
ton, and in fact everything connected with
the Sewing Machine Business, can he had nl
our offices. J. F. McKENNEY,
Baltimore and Richmond. 1
] Branch Office: 88 Baltimore St.,
Cumberland, Md.,
O. E. HI KPIIREY,
May 11 -y—|* Manager.
Frostijurgr Advert! ;cments.
MERCHANTS.
JEFiitllX
BROADWAY, FROSTBURG, MI)..
I \EALEK in nil kinds of Family Gro
• ‘ writs. Boots mid Shot's, Hartlware,
Tinw&ri-. Q uirns v. are, Canned Fruits, To
bateos, and Cigars. Also, sole Agent in
| this town for the celebrated BRILLI ANT
I COOKING STOVES, conceded to lx-the
| very best Cooking Stove now hi the market,
j Mar ISO ~ ly
< ALL OX
HTJ.KI! BAIEMi;I>.
OITOSITE THE rO3T-OFFICE, FKOSTIU'RO,
j/<>K Confectioneries, (.’aimed Fruits. Jd
" lit s. Pickles, all ijradcH of Tobacco and
Cigars, Pens, Ink. W riting Paper and En-
I ' elopes.
X, wspapers ami Porimlienls Snpplied.
Frostburg, June lfl-y
NEW STORK.
IxTTJZVLBEPI <L9.
I IST received a large lot of IlenGnt;
*1 and Cooking Blot '*. This bouse
is the only place where the IrimsiiUs
Situ <■ is sold in Frostburg. liiHiii!!^
1 and Xpouliuy promptly attended to. A
large lot of B'rtlil Calls on hand.
Sept oO~y F. JOIINSOX.
,f. JANDORF,
I>i:.\i,i k Iv
Clothing Dry I*oo<N, !>od(s,
SHOES. HATS AND ('APS,
/ 1 HOCEHIES and Provisions, Watches
V I and Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Notions,
j and Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
Agent for drafts and passages from
and to all parts of Europe. [Sept 3D—ty
iT inirnu: nosssi.
r IMIE undersigned respeetfuHy nnmautei-s
* to the citizens of Frostburg and vicinity,
that lie is prepared to furnish the public with
All Klikln of I’lindliirc.
! AT REASONABLE URIBES,
To this business he has rccrntlv aided
C micrOi Liiig, having- just oh'taincd a
NEW AND SPLENDID HEARSE.
tir Call oil Froil. Groua.
Nov ■!—y Main St., l-'rostburg-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORK.
Ai Aa X WJXSII.ASSk.
STREET.
Frost Inirsc,
U.VS on hand and for sah-a l-trire Slock of
\cn :i!S<3 At'rnditvGainis.
comprsing EVERYTHING that t!:e wnn'-
of his customers, ami of the public ge;-- rah
ly. mav demand, and which will lie su'd t
fair jiriccs, A4 Rolosnli'am! SCelsul.
Eg; Call and examine. [Del y
FALL! 187.1. EALI.!
3tF.AB,S<. KCJI A i
Main Stkei.t, Fkost-bvug, Mi.'.,
pwipHlaUy ositl On* asost-
I A tion of buyers and the public gore rally
to their
Largo and Evlrnsivc Stor'i
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, !
Co:: I -Eng
| r,v
cloths,
C A SSI MERES,
VESTI N a s,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, all styles,
FA N 0 V A R TIC 1. E S, N (IT lO N
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CARS,
C A 11 R ET I NOS,
HARDWARE,
Ac.. Ac.,
Ac.
Orfr Stock of
Fitinily (liroen'ies, SVKiJw,
Is always full; of good quality and variety.
You will findeverything,comprised in Inc
above lines, complete and desirable, and at
prices that always warrant a sale.
With one muon" the largest ami best se
lected Stocks in Frostburg, and 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 up.
Call and examine our Stoc k and d
1 eide for yourselves. | (>ct 28—y
11 IT CUT NS H R OS., !
|
i
Opposite
'
ST. MICH^E’S,
I
i
'lain Street, Frodburg, Maryland,
DEALERS IN
1
General NlorrSianiHsK*, A<\
AGENTS FOR
WKUX FARGO A CO.,
i |
1 OFT.LING their drafts on London and all j
i A parts of Europe.
j
Agents for
INMAN, ANCHOR and AVIITTE STAR
Lines of Steamers,
rssurxo tickets from
LIVERPOOL, QUEEN STOAYN,
j GLASGOW and DERRY',
To New York, and from New A orb
TO SAME PORTS.
Frostburg, Sep* CO. !?•?!--Iv
i i i rrmiwinyy?r>JMui• *■— | g fc | Tl IMU |
Frpslimrg Advert! t nieutg,
MERCI
.
J. SI. ST.VNIMSIt. A. C. OItEKXE.
J. AS. STAVIHSI! A t 0..
MAIN STREET, FROSTBURG, MI).
OEALERS in B<*JM*rl )!ere!tan
<B 3 so,
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES.
II.YRDW ARE,
QUEENS WARE.
READY-M ADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IIATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR. FEED AND
GRAIN, FISII,
BACON, PORK.
LARD, vice., Ac., Ac.
March So~y
l-REI)r.R!Ui s<S'. 1 TI.R.
BA K ER A N D CO X F KOTIOXER,
Theophil's ?>i<i Kland,
lim.uni .w, i-mis Tin itu, Maiiyi.and.
/ "ONSTA NTLY on hmul n full and com-
V plcic *tuek o! Ut-iM-h anti Ana-ric-an
cosfaction s\
Of every variety. Oakes, Dies, and all kinds
! of Nut*, Raci:-*. Currant*. Oningis. Lem
ons. Citrons. Ac.
A fine as.-nrtmcnf of Fl-iin and I-’imcy
Candies; a great variety of Sugar an-1 oili
er Toys. Ord ibr parties promptly tilled
at all times. P.-iiliiailat' aili-Mtion paid to
Rich and Omitim iital Wis Ming Cakes, line
Fruits in sealed rails. Pickles, Catsup, .1,1
lies, Ac. Win at and Rye Bread, f. i li
every •lay. Also, a superior qunlil) of gen
uine Ila ana t"■■.•: s.
Those! i-liii:_• anything in n-.y line will do
well In call befnr purclia-in -.vhciv, as 1
ti-el coufidf-ut of giv iug .-ah fuel ion. I have
the c] rape:! gins Is in town. [Melt MO—y
vr-tu: ;-,s’ Tsecos’isif,.
BAKER AND CONKEf TIo.NER,
P.fa.|i! !.;!• !;. oi .-cpi- 1 In itnt ki'.ig A Son,
i-'no-ria I:- . >f.tft\ i \\n,
{ '(INSTANTLY on hand a full and com
v filet c toi kof I'naich and American.
(’ONKFCTIOXKRY
Dfexen \:iri■ ’.. < ' .krS. Ntitioih- :illtf To)^
Mi hi::’-of Nt’is, K.iisin-, (.'uitmiHs. Oran
• ;t! * i))ns. (‘‘irons, iVc.
A fine ;i.-:orimenl of F!:dn :ml Fancy
r.Miid'.es ; e gn n varit ly of Sugar rsiuf ttilier
'l'oys. Orders for parties promptly filled at
a! 1 tim< f 1 lic’il.tr alt nlion paid t<>
and Orn - A Ulin* i aJct*s. fine Fri its
in si leil cat Fickle.s, (Jat up. Jellies, Ac.
Wheat r-nd I've lire-id, fresh every day.
Also, a super.or neal iv of ucmfiu* Havana
(*i;:ar**. !'.iu*ki!f 'fobacet). ..'a-.
An elc 1 ’ ;at lec-Oream - aits n for ladiesr
and L r cmic;n n. i>u! up t-> suit all l isi*->
Famdies i:>j•!i'.\ : i!i any quantity at short
if >lice mid at fair mb s.
Tl’.oslm-. i Yp: :c t!iiii •in my Ibie will do*
w ell ft) < H befot ’basing elseVv’J ore,; s I
lecLconlidcni >■ ' ‘ovin •• satisiaction. I liave
t ! .c cheapest-! in ’own. {Nov l--y
‘ •- ' : VS ■ ’ ivJ
DRUG H.--T.-;.
d • s.* . \ 2. .•■O. I j A-’. j.VR i liik G
r. in
ri nr, p u:s a • fj>hinks,
|>Al N i OILS, VARNISttK.t, I)YE
i i \! ;:v. Fancy Tom.: r Aten ’.ms, and
cvci vtliic;.' md in a !:i 1 c msg .i'r-Sio;v.
pbom •f .' . • - i '.
\ l \ ■ , I.
\v;io i. i: a av.: a n d u kta i r„
ll> raa g; ii’ as i •
'no, {•“, i> \! .TIM oil St..< r M !iEKI.AND, >ft. r
And M:iin SG, adjoinDqr F;>s( Office,
Flt< 1 111 i! :. M-kUYTsAKD,
| j AY.LYG in store a vaii<-d and full as
-3 S sorlmcnt of , ( .-ylbinu in tlie Drug
Line. :;r psepare • .2?5r fJSt'liM? Ibenv
at priet wliie nnot fail to give entire sat
i-i tion. Our ; tock eon.-Yts, in part, of
I>ri; .. (Faints, and
Fa*;.' rs* Articles,
Coal Oil. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys,
Win* low Gle-s, Dye Kill I fs,
! Patent ?-fc licincs, Ft-rfumery,
! tail*ai' ITo di !inu!:c I V.ncy Soaps r
Oologius, Fonadcs, fix tracts ibr
ilanlkerc!iii is, etc., etc., etc.
X. B.—Prwr'ptuns carefully and aceir-
I raiely compo'mdeil.
J 'I Jian': f 1 ; br I la- pr I romyr of'.lie past
J wc promise to I'm- our utmost endeavors to
merit a c0..;1m.. ;: . of the same in Hut
! future. J Nov 11—ly
?r LMOV d- 5..
DU. THOMAS J. GILYrr.YMX
5 | AVIXG remoM-ti his DniuKtore to the
£ room, formerly oci-api-d by Dr. Ha
venseraft, in if* l’r;,,.Liin luikling, opposite
F:rd. Grosd L uruiture Rooms. \\ill keep oil
hand a
SY-.H ri
OF FUUi: DRFGS. ILVTFXT MFDT
(’IXKS. FANCY VRTII’LFS. IMiR
FF M LBV. GLASSWAIIK, Ac.;
r V<)BA(’(’() and C’IGARS, of the
lIKST bran ls; FAXI-Y ami
COMMON SMOKING TO
BACCO- : PURE BOT II-
B()N WiUSKKY; HOL
LAND GIN ; the CALIFOR
NIA BRANDI IAS and WINKS.,
for Mc.iicinal L sc, and all other ar
! tides usual!}' kepi in a first-class
TD TV XT O STORE!
Farfieul.ir attention paid to eotnpoumlinff
prescript ions. Advice, in the Stmv, FItKK.
F. S. llehas, also, removed his residence
to tin Dr. Stewart house, Mechanic St ,on
the hill, where he ean be fouiulat all hours of
tiie night wlieii not professionally engaged - .
| Sub-'<'rib<‘r-< taken on the usual terms.
Frostburg, March i’.O, 1872-y
SKWING-KACHINES.
.1 flik9i<pii BJviug Wfttuws!
r pO prove that the self-adjustable, never- -
i wear-oiiliible, and incomparable
WnuKuui A Wilson’s FjATK iMunovKiy
Fasiiily Kcivintt* .ILtchiiic
HAS NO
It is the most simple in its construction,
thi* least likelv to get out of order, and the'
, lightest running of any two-thread lock
| stitch machine in the world !
This machine has but-one I elision oth
! ers two. The Wheeler A W ilson has but
! sixty-live parts, while others have from two
: liundred and seven to two hundred and
twenty-eight. Wc can, therefore, do a
greater \ariety of work with less change of
ijachinerv than any other first-class machine
; now o tie red to the public. J dare auy one
i to successfully deny, or to try it.
Wheeler Wilson's machines REPAIRED
Free of Charge!
Sold or Exchanged on the most reasona
ble terms. Will rent you a good machine
1 rather than have you driven mad, or to a pre
i mature grave, by getting one of those hack
aching, consumptive-making, leg-breaking
shuttle machines, so highly recommended by
these snail-creeping agents, who don't know
that there has been Tiiui.r. New and Inval
rAuu; l.Mi'Kovk.ments put to our uiacbiue
1 in as tiutny weeks.
Call and see our wonderful machines
| performing wonders, or doing seven ditlerent
kinds of work wilhout change of machine.
Salesroom next door to Balt/.ell’s Cheap
Store, Frostburg, Md 11. F. ELY,
Oct M y Agent.