Frostburg mining journal. [volume], December 18, 1880, Image 3

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

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THE MINING JOURNAL.
J. B. ODER. C. W. ODER.
J. It ODEIl&BRO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Jose|ili 'll oiiinlc]’,
BUSINESS AGENT AT ECKIIART.
Office,HainSt.,Uitohinsßros.Bii tiding
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION :
One Copy, one year, in advance
“ ‘‘ six moutha, ** 75
FroHlbnre, Doe. 18, I 880.
Don’t fail to put your advertise
ment in the Christmas Tree.
Shipping Ice. —Hon. Jno. S. Combs,
of Lonaooning, had his large ioo-houso
filled this week with ice procured
from the reservoir of this town.
One of our friends says he is per
fectly willing to go into partnership
with some capitalist on the proposed
new Lunatic Asylum, and let the
capitalist furnish the money and he
will find the lunatics.
Signor Bosco, a magician, showed
here several evenings this week and
last. The tricks performed wore
mostly old, but the presents giren
at each entertainment were quite
handsome and useful.
Railroad Items. —Since the weath
er moderated the authorities have
been busy pushing forward the work
on the new station house of the 0.
C. & G. railroad at Porapey Smash.
The track on the new road has been
laid across the old Detmold plane at
Lonaconing; will make the new Det
mold by the first of next week.
Accidents. — Miss Ruth Womsley,
of Eokhart, whilst walking with a
gentleman last Sunday on Bowery
street, stepped on the edge of a broken
board on the sidewalk, and tell very
heavily to the ground, cutting her
arm and bruising herself.
William T. Close, a miner employed
in the Johnson mine, had his right
leg broken, and whs otherwise injured
by a fall of breast coil, Thursday
morning.
While Mrs. Win, Davis, of Graham’s
addition, was walking near the brick
yard, Sunday last, shesuddenly slipped
cn ice and fell, breaking her log.
Fairs and Festivals. —The con
gregation of St. Michaels Church will
commence this (Saturday) evening a
fair and festival for the benefit of the
church. The preparations for a mag
nificent and valuable display arc com
plete and visitors and patrons may
anticipate pleasant surprises. The
fair will continue through the holidays.
The members of Borden Shaft M. '
E. Church, will open their fair this,
(Saturday) evening in Odd Fellows I
Opera House, this town. They will
offer a complete assortment of goods
suitable for Christmas gifts.
This (Saturday) evening the German
Reformed congregation will ooraraenoc
a fair in Paul's Opera House, and con
tinue during the week. The display j
of novelties and holiday goods will
bo o.i an extensive scale, and their |
patrons are promised enjoyable even
’8 S -
The various Sunday Schools are
greatly augmenting in numb, ra at
present. Tide is no doubt due'qto the
fact that the teachers and superinten
dents will shortly give their pupils a
Christmas treat, and the irrepressible
small boy, who is always looking for
n stray “enipfc" in the gutter, fixes
himself up and struts into the school
room with all tho dignity at his com
mand ; he is assigned n place in a
class, and the first question ho wants
answered is : “When air yer goin’ to
giv us that Chrismus treat?” The
feast comes off in limo, the small boy
is there, he gets his candies and or
anges, and nine chances out of ton if
he doesn’t steal half-a-dozen other
children’s packages before bo leaves.
There is no discount on the average
American boy, and we’ll place him
against anything of his size all day,
give his opponent all the odds, and
then oar boy will “get away" with
him.
City Council Proceedings. —The
City Council met at 7 o'clock Monday
evening; present, John B. MoCulloh,
mayor, and the following councilman :
A. J. Willison, Philip Michael, Potor
Kneirom, Benjamin J. Thomas, John
S. Grove and George Hoskins. Thos.
G. Mason, clerk, and George 11. Eis
leller, bailiff.
Little business of importance was
transacted.
W. Y. McCulloh appeared before
the council and stated that he had
completed Lis contract for delivering
stone on the streets through (ho town,
the quantity being about 525 perches.
An order was passed requiring the
late collectors of corporation taxes for
tho years 187 C, 1877 and 1878 tc re
poit the monies collected by them
trom delinquents, and alco return a
list of all delinquents to date with
amounts owing by them respectively.
A number of bills wore acted upon
and ordered to be paid.
Nothing further claiming the atten
tion of the Council it adjourned until
the second Monday night in January.
j Death of the Superintendent
of the Hampshire and Baltimore
Coal Company. —On last Sunday
morning our community was greatly
shocked by the intelligence that the
popular superintendent of the Hamp
shire and Baltimore Coal Company,
r Mr. Charles W. Shaw, had died sud
denly tho day preceding, at his home
in Piedmont, W. Va. Tho deceased
was a native of Newark, N. J., whence
he came about 1870 to accept a clerk
ship in the store of W. L. Shaw & Co.,
■ Cumberland. In a short while Mr.
Shaw removed to Piedmont, and was
, made assistant superintendent of the
i abovo-named company, which position
I ha held until the resignation of Mr.
M. Sinclair, the superintendent, when
, he was appointed to Mr. Sinclair's
, place, and has hold the position ever
I since with credit.
. Mr. Shaw was a brother of Major
, Alex, and Messrs. J. K. and W. L.
Shaw, of Baltimore, and of tho late
I J. J. Shaw, this county. The deceased
I was married June sth, 1880, to Miss
Marion, daughter of Judge Douglas
Percy, of this town. Sho was with
1 her husband at tho time of his death.
He was a young man of excellent
business attainments and fine social
’ qualities, and had a number of warm
1 personal friends in this 00011011 who
will deeply regret his sudden demise.
■ He leaves a number of friends and a
young wife to whom wo extend our
1 heartfelt condolence. His funeral
■ took place Tuesday from his late rosi
' dance in-Piedmont, and his remains
taken to Cumberland and deposited
in Rose Hill cemetery. A large num
, her of our prominent citizens were
present. He was about 33 years old.
1 Some workmen on Monday cut
from tho heart of a locust tree, six
teen inches in diameter, on the town .
farm of the Consolidation coal corapa- !
' ny a horse-shoe nail of the old hand- j
' made style. Tho nail had been bent 1
and point driven in head downward, i
When and by whom was it placed
there ?—io the question agitating some |
1 minds. The former can be easily an
swered by any one who can tell how |
long tho tree has been growing around
tho nail. Then, perhaps, tho identity |
of the man who drive it can be traced,
and even tbe'man who made it. Our i
' own judgment is—it is the nail for
j the want of which a shoe was lost, etc.
I In which event it was a very disas
trious nail.
Mining Notes.-— Blaon Avon mine
] loaded several cars this week for local
j trade.
! Midlothian and Johnson mines re- :
i suraed work Thursday morning.
[ The following mines arc working
j half-time : Swanton, Potomac and ■
i Pekin.
j Franklin, Phoenix and the Georges
j Creek coal and iron company’s mines 1
are working.
Tho men employed at, Kooutz and |
I Big Vein mines are working full time.,
All of the Consolidation Company’s j
men were paid off this week.
The employees cf Ocean mine re
port plenty of work and large pay for
! last month.
i Several of the Sunday schools of
this town will givo their scholars
Christmas treats. At the English
Lutheran Church on Christmas Eve
1 at 7 p. ra. the children will bo given
confectionery, and the exercises will
1 be of an interesting character, consist
| ingof recitations, vocal music, address
|es and readings. Tho public are cor
■ dialiy invited.
i
, On Saturday last ihe sudden rise in
, tho Savage river from tho recent
heavy rains, afforded the Lochiel
, Lumber Company the opportunity of
■ floating their legs to tho boom at I
, Bloomington. On Sunday about 30
men commenced on tho “drive,” which
consists of 3,000,000 feet of lumber.
1 Our agent will call on you for
i yonr advertisement to the Christ
mas Tree, a paper that will bo full
of excellent Christmas reading, and 1
will bo distributed gratuitously
, next Wednesday evening.
When you are selecting your
Christmas presents remember the poor j
“local" who is so hungry that he
don’t know whore he is going to sleep
to-night, and can’t tell his mother-in
law from a patent clothes-wringer.
Married. —On tho 10th inat., at
( the parsonage, by Rev. P. L. Harrison,
Mr. Lewis Biggs and Miss Catharine
! Seatons, both of this place.
Improvement.—Mr. H. Seymour
; is having a now floor put iu and other
, wise remodeling the interior of his
, saloon on Broadway.
Entertainment. —An interesting
occasion is advertised by Miss Allie
E. Hartzell. We hope to see a largo
1 audience present.
Girls, take heed, but two short
weeks yet remain, and leap year will
! have flown by ere you propose to some
fellow.
■ Christmas circulars and posters
I are being distributed in town by our
. merchants.
1881 but two weeks off.
■ Hail fell Tuesday afternoon,
Learn to write 1881 perfectly,
i Remember the poor during Christ
mas times.
Fairs numerous in this locality
next week.
Make your selections for Christ
mas gifts for your friends at once.
Except those who didn’t, everybody
, drew a prize at the gift concern this
week.
1 Religious Notices. —The fourth
! quarterly meeting for Frostburg sta
-1 tion, M. E. Church, South, will be held
to-morrow (Sunday). Rev. E. Smith
son, presiding elder, will preach at
1 10 ia. m. and 7p. m.
The fourth quarterly meeting for
Frostburgstation, M. E. Church, will
ho held to-morrow (Sunday.) Rev.
Thomas Wood will preach at 10J
o'clock a. ra., and Eev. L. T. Wider
raan, presiding elder, at 7 p. ra.
1 Quarterly conference Monday' even
ing.
Contemplated Removals. —Wal-
ter Edwards, Esq., will occupy tho
Winoland building April Ist. This
step has been rendered imperative by
a business growing too large for his
present quarters. We are always glad
to chronicle such advancements, es
pecially, as in this case, when they urei
won by indomitable courage and en
terprise. The Messrs. McMillan will
remove to their own building down
street, which will involve no diminu
tion of their largo trade and vim. It
is not known who will take Mr. Ed
ward's present stand.
Eckhart Items.—An opossum,
weighing about five pounds, was killed
Wednesday afternoon in the coal house
|of postmaster Womsley. ft lias boon
i a groat annoyance to the family all
, summer, and they fool greatly relieved
| at the riddance of this unwelcome
I pest.
Mr. William Gifford, of this placo
| left for Florida Wednesday. Being
in poor health he goes there to recu
| perate.
Hail, as large us marbles, fell in
j Eckhart Tuesday. The storm was
i only of a few minutes duration.
Census Returns — Allegany's In
crease.—Tho official returns of the
late census just published, place the
! population of Allegany county at
| 38,011, against 38,530 in 1870, when
tho county included Garrett. Tho
j population of Garrett is given as
! 12,175, and the two counties together
! show tho unusually large increase of
; 12,000 since the last census. So Al
legany, if not divided, would have
i shown a larger increase than any
other in the State, except Baltimore
county, which has an increase ol
j 20,000. The average increase in the
counties is about 3,000 each. The
I total population of the State by Ihe
, last census was 780,394. The total
j increase so far as returned is 140,000,
! and the three outstanding counties
will probably swell it to over 150.000,
making the population of tho Slate
in Ihe neighborhood of 931,000, or an
! increase of twenty per cent.
Personal. —Hon. A. J. Colborn,
of Somerset, member-elect ol the
Pennsylvania House of Represent i
tives, paid us a call Wednesday. Ho
looks well and carries his honors as
becomes a medsst favorite of the peo
ple.
Mr. J. Hill Thompson, general
agent of the Pittsburg Labor Tribune,
dropped in the same day. He was
100 anxious to got out among the boys
to give us many of his rich experien
ces. lie left with a “I’ll see you
j later.” Amen.
On Monday President Hayes sent
} to the Senate the name of Mr. Chas,
H. Walker lor postmaster at Frost
( burg, aul he will lo confirmed.
Wo congratulate him upon this re
newed mark of favor and our people
i upon tho continuance of an aooepta
bio and faithful public servant.
Mr. J. Frank Seise, of Cumberland,
called in to see us Wednseday morn
ing.
! Dr. C. 11, Getzend.inner returned
homo Tuesday from a trip io the
I West.
Rev. Dr. Thrall, of Cumberland,
visited a number of friends in town
this week.
lion. B. L. Turner Las disposed of
tho vexed question, lie says “it was
uwlerdood in the Legislature that the
asylum was to bo built upon the alms
nouso farm." The Court of Appeals
differs with him upon the force of this !
point. Tho latter holds that such
things cannot be il not expressed in
the law, and while Mr. T. was cutting
1 down the amount to be issued from
SOO,OOO to $30,000, he should have
also injected his understanding ol the
location in the hill. This little “omis
sion of foresight" lias cost, the Times
' alone a world of unhappiness.
! Allan Campbell, formerly president
of tho Consolidation coal company,
) was last week elected Comptroller of
’ New Yor k city, over John Kelly, the
Tammany chieftain. I
To give present and future holiday
advertisers all possible Liuefit we
will issue next week’s Journal
Thursday afternoon.
Thk best gift to a friend is a year's
subscription to the Mining Journal.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
READ all the new advertisements,
including Frank C. Beall's, which ap
pears in its usual place.
Let everybody go and see Wilder
man’s 1,000 pound hog. He is worth
seeing. ________
Now Business Locals.
Oreat Rush,—On account of the
emit rush nt Bussard & Robinson’s, Eek
hart Mines, for Christmas ami Holiday
Goods, they will not issue their monthly
price list.
Choice Turkeys for your Christmas din
ner, also fresh Fish and excellent salt water
oysters at I). S. Fately’s. Main Street,
Frostburg.
Weoman’s Wonderful Clock is now on
exhibition at Odd Fcliows Opera House.
Let our citizens go i.nil View tins beautiful
piece of workmanship.
Novelties.—Messrs. Juo. A, Fulton it
Co., opposite Postofllce, Cumberland, Md.,
have placed on their counters the follow
ing goods for the Holidays: Ladies' and
Guits’ Drcs-ing Cases, Pocket Rooks,
Card Cases, Letter Cases, Fine Glassware,
Japanese Goods, Gold Pens and Charm
Pencils, Statues, Easels, Panel Pictures,
Japanese Panels, Christmas Books (or
children, Books for everybody, Christmas
ami-New Year's Cards. Everything cheap.
A Question. —“What must I get fora
Chrislmasglft for my friend ?” This seems
to he the most important question at the
present time. I o all who are in doubt ns
to wont voulil please let us advise you to
go at orcc to Rogers’ Gallery of Art ami
Photography and secure a likeness of
yourself on a cabinet size card, tin u place
It in one of his handsome velvet frames
and present it to your ft lend. It would
be a most acceptable present and will last
a lifetime. Take your old photos to him
and get a copy of them in clear print;
don’t send your work away from home,
but patronize your own artist. The citi
zens of the creek ate requested to rail and
see him also. A minute inspection of his
magnificent slock will satisfy any one.
Remember the name and place—A. A.
Rogers’ Phologr pliio Gallery, Broadway.
Frostburg, Md.
Closing <Sit Sale,—Great closing
out sale at Bussard A Robinson's, EckhutT
Mines, for the next 80 days, of heavy all
wool Flannels at 80 cents per yard, former
ly sold at 10 cents. Now is tho lime to
buy.
Business Locals.
Ovmu 1000 Silk Handkerchiefs tor La
dies and Gentlemen, from 20 cents to $3.00,
at I!. Stern A Co.
200 latest styles Overcoats and Ulsler
etloa at lowest casli prices, just received at
Windmill's.
Splendid one yard wide Cashmeres in
black and colors reduced to 85 cts; former
price 00 cents.
The largest assortment of Silk Hand
kerchiefs, Neckwear and Gloves in town
at Windmill's.
Woolen Brochc and Thibet Shawls at
astonishing low prices at B. Stern & Co.
Go mid see these goods.
Men’s and Boys’ "Owl” and “Eagle”
While Shirts, and the largest stock of U it
derwear to select from at Wineland’s.
A imi)i> bargain in Boy’s Clothing at
B. Stem it Co.
One Silver Holder given to customers
buying n dollar’s worth of goods at
Windmill's.
Silks and Velvets are reduced fully 20
per cent, at B. Stern it Co.
Special hrigains in Men's and Boys’
Overcoats at. B. Stern & Co.
Handsome all wool cashmeres In iilack
and colors reduced to 50 cents a yard at
B. Stern & Co. __
Now Advertisements.
Mo lid ay Barga lns.
Everything Marked Down to the
Lowest Notch,
1 s HIS giving tho purchaser a chance of
i. knowing Hie price of each and every
article at a glance.
,7 Full Mini (Complete Line- of
Ladies and Gents Underwear
Very Low!
Spcciil inducements in LADIES."
t DATS. ot which I have a complete
line of the latest styles at ten per cent,
reduction (to e.ose stock.) About forty
pair of BLANKETS, Home and Eastern
manufacture, at reduced prices. My line
of Fancy Goods suitable for
ChristrnasPresents
IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
Consisting ot Ladies and Gents’ SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKTIES, &c.
f/iy Grocery Department
is particularly supplied at present with a
choice lot of Foreign and Domestic
FRUI TS. 1 will receive from the 31st to
the 251 U aline lit of Dressed I’eul
fry.
A 11 All tTcil AN CK.
To all putehasc.'s ol every live dollars’
worth of goods bought of me from now
until the Ist of January, 18HI, I will give
a splendid
SILVER BUTTER DISH HANDLE.
This is no humbug. Call mid be convinced.
Wishing ail my friends and patrons
A Merry C’ln talmas and Happy New Year
1 am Very Respectfully,
Dee IS WALTER EDWARDS.
WEGMAN’S
Asti'oiiouiical
CLOCK,
.varr ox exhibition
In one of the lower rooms of the
Odd fotlows Opera House.
Over 100 Hovahlc Mechanical Figures.
AN INI) UNTO US PIECE OP MECHANISM.
Among the piclucs shown are represen
tations of the four great wars in which
Hie United States lias been engaged. Also
Columbus, the ship Mayflower, Gen. Ar
nold, Brigham Voting and ids nineteenth
wife, Young America, the massacre at
| Wyoming, and numerous others.
Don’t fail to see the little minstrel troupe
connected with the clock.
DOORS OPEN ALL DAY.
Tickets 25 cents, good for two admissions*
I Dec. 18-2 t.
r New Advertisements. i
irarmiun
1 YOU WILL FIND THE FINEST SELECTION OF
; Clocks,, Jewelry,
: SILVER AND PLATED WARE
1 In the Store of
i
I Daniel J. Betz^s^*.
r
Ever Exhibited in Frostburg.
1 OPECIAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ALL GOODS SOLD
, t ’ as cheap as the cheapest, and Warranted an Kepresented. Call
, as early at possible and make your selections. [Dec 18
“What is London Blend
ATSTSAVJDRS. i
London Jl/rml is prepared and i m ported from the
London market. If is the result of a lifetime experience
in the most critical tea market in the world — London, if
has given satisfaction to thousands in the old country, (
because ii possesses in a superlative dearer the qualities
lhal please the true lover of Tea —strength, a rovud i cjl a
vor and> health fatness.
t
i
■
i
t
i
I
In England (he consumption of Ten Is four lime* great
er than in America.
WHY?
Because they use Teas exactly similar to Hitchins
Bros. ’ London Blend.
London lilend is a Trademark adopted by Ilitcblns
llros.to protect the consumer from base imitations of tbeir
celebrated Tea,
If your neighbor tells you he drinks London Blend
. and it is like “oldcountry Tea,” it is Hitchins’ Tea he is
talking a boa t.
I.ondon lilend has been introduced Into America only
six months, and already its popularity is so great that it in
being imitated and copied.
ii is because an article is good t/uii ii is counterfeited
One trial of llltehins'London lilend will establish its
reputation.
Hitchins’ London Blend is the true
English Breakfast Tea of London.
Ji has the richness of coffee ami the pare Chinese furor.
London lileuu is a mixture of garden growth Teas.
London Blend is wholesome,pare and delicious, be
cause it is a harmonious combination of many flavors.
London lilend is MODERATE l.\ i’lllfT RECiIIKE
IT IK i*l Itundin its natural condition, without useless
labor or manipulation to make it look nice.
Don’t bay tea at a high price because it looks well,
bat bay it to drink. When you bay Hitchins’ London
Blend yon pay only for its drinking qualities.
llilebins* i.ondon lilend is a belter drink than can be
produced from any single tea.
From the New York Tribune, October 29th, 1878.
“The Chineseminister, Chin Lan Tin, tokl a delega
tion often merchants that—
Eure teas are nut only BETTER but CHEAPER (ban
(he adulterated article.”
LONDON BLEND
WILL BE SOLD TO EVERY
Drinker of Black Tea in Allegany County.
i
There is nothing will approach it in PURITY, \
STRENGTH and FLA I 'OR.
HITCHINS BROS.
Dec 18
1
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
SIMS HOUSE,
J>IEDMONT ; ( Baltimore and Ohiorall
oad,) Wcsrt Virginia,
Nov 7 .I.l’. A. KNTLER.Prop'r.
WANTED.
AhIfBESH COW.
Apply at the
JOURNAL OFFICE,
Nov. 20. Frostburg, Md.
PATENTS'
*0(1 how to obtain thorn. Pamphlet
ttvo, upon r-c.-lpl of Stamp for post
*KO. Adhr**H*->
Ull.MOliit:, SMITH & CO.
Mteitvrt o/ PaUntt,
Jtnir Vaunt OffU*. IVaahlngtnm, D. O
GILMORE & CO.,
fKiitnltlUlied 1803.]
TENSIONS. INCREASE of PENSIONS,
nod all other classes of Claims (or Soldiers
aud Soldiers’ Heirs, prosecuted.
Address with stamp,
GILMORE Si CO.,
Nov IS WwJunqton, D. 0.
FOR -H, E IST T .
PAUL'S 01'KKA HOUSE
storerooms,
—AND—
ROOMS ou 2d Moor,suilahlcfor Offices -
Apply to TilOS. U. PAUL,
| Mar 11 Frostburg, Md.
Medical.
J. EUHL, M. D., FEOSTBURG, MD.,
HAS routined bis practice entirely to
the treatment ol 4 oiiniiiii|>l lu
ltd Anltania. and will positively attend
to no other cases.
Office l.onra daily from 11 to 11 o’clock
a. m. Sundays excepted.
No liooks kept aud rash required for
treatment aud medicine*. (Nov 15
|| *i | |* Yourselves hy mukiug mo-
U k I I# my whin a geldm ci.aneo
|Li la* I is olfered, thereby always
keeping poverty from your door. Those
who always lake advantage of the good
chances for making money that ale ottered,
generally become wealthy, while those
who do no' improve such chances icmsiu
in poverty. We want many men. women,
boys and girls to work for us right In their
own localities. The business will pay
more than ten limes ordina.y wages. Wo
furnish an expensive outfit and all that
you need, free. No one who engages fails
to make money very rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full informa
tion mid all that is needed sent free. Ad
dress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Oct 2
FUOSTBUKU
IRON WORKS!
FROSTBURG. MD.
THOMAS hTTaUL & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
NAKRVOV GVAtiE
LOCOMO TIV ESv
LMalio ary and 1 oi table Steam Engines
O and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills,
mine machinery, Car Wheels and all
kluds ol lion aud Brass Castings, Steam
Pumps, Wrought Pipe and Fillings lor
Steam, Water aud Gas, at market prices
Buildings Heated by Steam. School
Desks—Sopot’s Patent, ol all sizes. Re
pairs oi .Machinery promptly attended to
Feb 3
GA RBI SUES,
THE
POPULAR HATTER
OF THE 19TII CENTURY.
AND NOBBY STYLES OP
u AT o Caps,Canes
JLT,aSI 1 Oa AND
7 l .H It IMOLI. VS.
403 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
Italtimons Md.
ty SILK HATS A SPECIALTY. [a2B
SIOO Reward I
Fiiobtbdku, Mu., Sept. 33, 1880.
TA7TIEREAB, On Saturday laslaVAL
" UABLE HEIFER, belonging to the
Borden Mining Company, wss shot dead
by some person now unknown in one of
the enclosed pastures of the Company, aud
Whereas, Destructive and dangerous
fires have been frequently caused by the
wanton or malicious setting of fires in the
woods —
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Hie uudorsigned will pay One Hundred
Hollars Reward for sueli iuformation as
will lead to the arrest and conviction of
any person found trespassing upou the
enclosures of said Company with liieunns ;
or of setting lire in Hie unenclosed woods
belonging to the same.
A. C. GREENE, Agent
Sept 25 —3m Borden Mining Co.
_ NOTICE.
upilE FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING
1. CO., 15 Hey Street, New York, will
giro steady employment to an active agent
in every county. On receipt of 30 cents
they will send lor three months The Fam
ily Journal, (an illustrated Literary,
Art aud Fashion Paper,) or clubs of four
lor three months, for ft, together with a
valuable book ol tnlormaiiuu lor the mil
lion, containing medical and household
receipts, legal advice and forms, articles
on Etiquette aud Letter writing, advice
to merchants,clerks, mechanics, farmers,
Ac., &c., to eacli subscriber, aud also an
Illustrated Catalogue, containing terms to
Agents, Postmasters and Newsdealers.
This oiler is made to introduce our publi
cations into every family. Address,
FAMILY JOURNAL,
Oct 83] 15 Dcy Street, New York.
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap
EIIIMMMIN,
IN Bank building, opposite St. Mictael’a
Church, Main St, Frostburg, Aid.
All who want anything in the line of
Shoes, of the best and finest quality;
Shocsof thebest and heaviest make; Shoes
for poorer rich, young orold; Shoesforall,
no matter what their occupation or profess
ion. ItootH for Men; Bools for Ladies-
Bools for Children; Boots for all. JI aIH
for old and young. TRUNKS, VALISES
&c.,—all at fair prices. should go to ’
WILLIAM THOMAS.
E3T"Boolsaud Shoes made to order. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leather
and Shoe Findings on hand. [Apr 18