Frostburg mining journal. [volume], July 16, 1881, Image 3

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

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—WE—
OFFER:
Silk Lace TIES in Spanish, Russian and all the loading* styles, in great
variety. Ladies’ Black Shetland SHAWLS. Silk SUN SHADES and UMBRELLAS
in qualities that we can recommend. Balbriggan HOSIERY, silk embroider
ed and plain. Light colored CASHMERES i- n cotton chains, and very fine
wool goods, suitable for wedding outfits. Lisle thread GLOVES, LAWNS
and all seasonable fabrics in abundance. English Black CREPE and Crepe
Veils in very superior qualities.
Respectfully,
HITCIITJVS BROS.
Jime 18-11
THE MINIiNG JOUKJNAL.
J. B. ODER. 0. W. ODER.
J. It ODER A IIKO-,
PROPRIETORS,
JoH‘pli M’ouisley,
BUSINESS AGENT AT ECKHAET.
6Me eTiW nInS t■, Kite h 1 nsU ro a.ltulldlny
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION;
Odo Copy, one year, in advance $1 s<i
** “ alx raonthi. “ 75
FroMllturK, July 10, IMBI.
Read the first page this week.
•'Nemo'’ reaches us just as we are
ready for press. Too late.
The Borden mining company lost
a fine horse Friday of last week.
The young ladies of Eokhart will
hold a fair and festival in that vil
lage next Monday evening. The
proceeds will go towards erecting an
altar to St. Joseph in the Catholic
Church, this place.
An attractive programme is sent
out by the management of the Bed
ford Springs Races and Farmers’
Harvest Home, at Ohalybeste Park,
Bedford, Fa., 22d and 23d insts. The
rate from Cumberland, including ad
mission to the Paik, is $1.50. Wm.
G. Eicholtz, Esq., manager, will ac
cept thanks for a ticket of admission.
Mine Accidents. —Casualties in
the mines are becoming more frequent.
Mr. William Scaßy, employed in
Eckbart Slope, was terribly squeezed
while riding out between the hitch
ings of mine cars last Saturday.
Mr. Conrad Bred, a miner at Bor
den Shaft, had his leg crushed and
collar-bone broken by a fall of breast
coal last Monday.
Woke has begun upon the M. E.
Church, South, with the view of en
larging the edifice. Meanwhile ser
vices have been discontinued at the
church and are held in Odd Fellows
Opera Houso. The congregation ex
press gratitude to Mr. John Ravens
craft for hi* kind tender of the Opera
House free of charge until the church
is ready for re occupancy.
Preaching. —Rev. George P. Nice,
of Baltimore, will preach in the Eng
lish Baptist Church, this place, to
morrow (Sunday) morning at 101
o’clock,
Rev. 0. Lepley, of Reistertown,
Md., will preach in the English Lu
theran Church to-morrow (Sunday)
morning and evening. This gentle
man is one of the pioneers of the
church of Luther in this section, hav
ing officiated at the laying of the
corner-stone of the first Lutheran
Church here in 1846.
/
Completion of the German Luth
eran Ohueou. — A Fine Improve
) merit. —Last August the members of
I the German Lutheran Church com
menced the entire remodeling of their
bouse of worship on Main street, and
despite the past severe winter retard
ing the work, have completed one of
I the handsomest houses of worship in
i Allegany county.
The corner-stone of this edifice was
| laid September 19, 1846, and since
then the church has had enrolled up
on its membership some of our most
prominent German citizens, numbers
| of whom are now “sleeping the sleep
| that knows no waking." The build-
I ing is 65x40 feet, with a tower 110
feet high. This tower, which is one
i of the improvements, has four large
windows and a “bulls-eye,” the roof
j is of slate; depending from the cen
tre of the spire are three largo bells,
which were christened last Thanks
giving Day. (A description at the
time I eing published in the Journal.)
These bells are of excellent metal,
and can be heard at a great distance.
The main entrance is Bxs feet;
over this door is a very handsome
transom, and as our representative
entered, thesun striking the variegated
glass threw pnsmalic rays across the
lobby, clothing the satire space with
the many hues of the rainbow.
But a few steps frem the entrance
and the visitor is ushered into the
Sunday School room. This is a cosy
little place, 40x26 feet, and capable
of accommodating all the scholais.
It is furnished with pulpit, altar, car
pets, and the benches formerly in
nee upstairs.
Upon each side of the vestibule are
two stairways ; half-way up these are
two magnificently illuminated win
dows, donated by Messrs. John and
C. F. Nickel. These stairways lead
directly into the main room, 50x40
feet, and 25 feet high. Hanging
from the ceiling is- a large 16 gas
burner with a reflector. The walls
and ceiling are richly frescoed. On
the west side of the building are three
large windows, 10x3 feet, of a variety
of colors, donated by Messrs. A.
Holle & Son, George Engel and John
Rephan; on the east side are three
others equally as pretty, the gifts of
Messrs. Frederick and George Horch
ler and Mrs. William Engel. These
windows have the names of the
donors painted on them.
Around the altar is a railing of
beautiful design. Immediately ad
jo;ning the railing is a raised chancel
upon which are the reading desk and
altar table. This desk is of walnut,
Norman design, stands 4 feet high,
and is surmounted by a plush cushion ;
the altar table is ebony with a top of
Tennessee marble, and isdecidedly one
of the prettiest and richest tables It
has ever been our fortune to look
upon. On each side of it is a chair
in Gothic style, solid walnut with
velvet cushions attached to the back.
From the chancel on both sides are
steps leading to the pulpit recess.
The pulpit is the finest piece of work
manship in the building, being of
solid walnut, Burl French veneering,
and from its superior style of finish
reflects groat credit on the builders—
the popular Messrs. Gross & Nickel
who, in fact, manufactured all the
furniture except the chairs, which
were procured from a Cincinnati
fiim ; it is apparent to the most care
less obaerver that the chairs are much
inferior to the other articles of furni
ture; clearly establishing the fact
that Frostburg’s manufactures are
equal to any. Back of the pulpit are
three chairs of the same pattern as
those in the chancel. Two illumi
nated windows presented by the pas
tor, Rev. A. Hcmrighaus, gives suffi
cient light to the recess.
In the front part of the church and
facing the pulpit is the gallery and
organ loft. This will be used exclu
sively by the choir and organist. It
is 40x8 feet, and has a recess in front,
9x7 feet; is well lighted by a circular
window, the gift of William H. Plunk,
Esq., of Hoffman Hollow. From this
- gallery is an entrance into the steeple.
The front ot this elevation is richly
grained in imitation of oak.
The lumber and carpentering were
furnished by Mr. A. J. Willison;
pulpit, reading-desk, altar railing
and everything of that description
including the handsome pews, which
are of poplar buck and seats with
walnut ends, by the well-known fur-
niture and cabinet-makers, Messrs.
Gross & Nickel; the brick and stone
work by Mr. Henry Williams, who
, was also the architect; window paint
- ing and staining by H. Gernhardt, of
> Baltimore; the carpet, which is a
Magenta and brown, three-ply, Mal
tese Cross pattern, by Marx Wine
, land, Esq.; the graining, painting
- and staining by James Hawk, who
) has done very artistic work in this
- line; frescoing by D. Mohr, of Balti
s more. The gallery was made by Mr,
- 8. Duggan.
e The I uilding committee are Messrs,
n 0 F. Nickel, U. Stineman and Fred
-1 erick Horchler, all of whom have
worked indefatigably upon the struc
ture.
This church will be re-dedicated
Sunday, July 24th, at which time
Rev. Mr. Henninghausen, of Balti
more, and Rev. Dr. Butler, of Wash
ington, will officiate assisted by the
Lutheran ministry of this county, Rev.
Dr. J. Ruhl and others. The exer
cises will be in both English and
German. A special train will be run
on the O. & P. railroad from Cumber
land to this town at half fare, so ao
to give the Cumberland people an
opportunity to attend the ceremonies.
With a fine edifice, good member
ship, an excellent pastor and fair
prospects our German Lutheran friends
have an outlock before them
to none.
City Council Proceedings —A
"Deadlock.” —The regular monthly
meeting of the City Council was held
in their Chamber last Monday even
ing with Mayor Skidmore presiding
and all the members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and epproved.
Ex-Councilman Wiltig presented
bill for services rendered as Council
man and also for sundries. Approved.
Bills amounting to $292.17 were
read and approved.
The bailiff reported that ho had
not succeeded in collecting any taxes
as yet.
The street committee reported work
progressing nicely.
The Mayor called the Council’s at
tention to Ordinance No. 20, relating
to obstructing the streets and lanes
wi h carts, sleds, wagons, plows, &o.
The bailiff was instructed to enforce
the law in this respect.
On motion the Council went into
an election for Councilman to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. Wittig. Messrs. B. J. Thornes
and Theodore Miller were nominated.
Upon a ballot being taken it was
found that each had received three
votes; another ballot was called for
resulting in the same manner. After
a short consultation and some humor
ous remarks about Albany’s dead
lock and Froslburg s, the Council
proceeded to ballot again and Mr.
Thomas received four votes to Mr.
Miller’s two. The newly-elected
Councilman not being present conse
quently was not sworn in.
The Mayor announced the with
drawal of Mr. Railey as night-police
man, and requested the clerk to read
all the applications for that position.
There were five applicants. A vote
was taken and Mr. Charles Sullivan
declared elected.
The street committee were ordered
to have Main street cleaned.
Councilman Preston offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we the Mayor and Coun
cil of the town ol Froslburg, Maryland,
express our Indignation at the dastardly
attempt on the life of our President of
these United States, and at the same time
express our warmest sympathy for him
and Ids stricken family and earnestly hope
that he may speedily recover and live lor
many years, and Whilst we express our in
dignation and our sympathies we know
that we are representing the people of the
entire town irrespective of party.
A motion was made by Councilman
Beano, seconded by Councilman Tay
lor, that the resolution be adopted by
a standing vote which was curried.
The Council adjourned until the
second Monday night in August.
Georges Creek Coal— Weekly
Statistics of Shipments. —The record
of shipments from the mines of the
Georges Creek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, July 9, 1881,
closed as follows :
Toial Urns for week 88,643
“ “ “ year 9811,399
Decrease over corresponding pe
riod last year 73.038
Total tons to B. & O R. for week 31,330
“ “ “ “ “ year. 087,438
Decrease from corresponding pe
riod last year 4,100
Total tons to C.& O Canal for week 8,850
“ “ “ “ “ year. 183,800
Decrease over corresponding pe
riod lost year 70,153
Total tons to Pa. R. Tor week.... 8,403
“ ’ “ “ “ “ year. ... 118,443
Increase over corresponding pe
liod last year 908
Heaviest sliif pers last week—
1, Consolidation, .(tons) 10,753
3, New Central “ 5,010
3, Georges C’k C & I “ 4,050
4, Maryland Union “ 3,004
5, Borden “ 2,953
Heaviest shippers this year—
1, Consolidation, .(tons) 333,980
3, New Central “ 141,891
3, Georges C’k C.&I “ 129,330
4, Maryland Union “ 81,550
5, Borden “ 70,104
, Dancing.—The Vale Summit Base
. Bill Club not to be outdone in the
f matter of amusements propose giving
t a first-class ball in Odd Fellows Opera
. House next Monday evening. Tick
. els, SI.OO. We leei assured that the
, boys will leave nothing undone that
, may conduce to the pleasure of their
, patrons. We bespeak for them a
. “large" time.
. A brilliant meteor fell from mid
heaven upon the eastern slope of
. S. vage mountain Sunday evening
■ about 9 o’clock. A beautiful though
) j transient spectacle was presented.
Tnf Editor’s elder son is seriously
ill.
Several rain storms this week
followed by beautiful rainbows.
Cantelupes and watermelons are
offered for sale by our green grocers.
Attend the Preslyteiian festival
at Odd Fellows Opera JHouse, this
(Saturday) evening.
Thanks to Mr. J. W. S. Cochrane,
examiner, fcracopyof the “Fifteenth
Annual Report of the State Board of
Education,"
Appointed. The County Com
missioners appointed, at their last
meeting, John Peel road supervisor
lor District, No. 14, vice Peter Sohaidt
who declined to serve.
Died—This (Saturday) morning.
Herman L., son of J. B. and B. 0.
0 ler, aged 3 years 5 months and 24
days. His funeral will take place
to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Severely Kicked. Mr. R. M.
Wilderman, the well known butcher,
was severely kicked in the groin lad
Saturday by a horse in his stable,
Mr. \V. has been confined to his bed
ever since ami has suffered intensely
at times. Wo are glad to know that
ho is improving.
Political Personals. —William
Whitfield, of Franklin Mine, is prom
inently mentioned for the Sheriffalty
on tho National la! or ticket.
L. T. DeWitt, Esq., tho popular
clerk to the County Commisnonere
has announced himself a candidate
for the Sheriffalty, subject to the de
cision of the republican convention.
The North Branch Bridge.—
Allegany and Mineral county, W. Va.,
will pay $2,000' each to build the
proposed new bridge over the Potomac
at Washington Bottom. Messrs.
Frest and Hitchins, of the Allegany
county board and Nelson Beall and
John. C. Brady are the committee t°
attend to the building of Allegany’s
part of the bridge.
Grand Concert. —Madame Ma
thilde Egberta, a noted operatic sing
er, will give a concert in Odd Fel
lows Opera House, this place, next
Wednesday evening. Some of our,
best lady vocalists will assist, also a
number of our well-known young
gentlemen who favored the citizens
with some evenings of fun during the
past winter. Madame Egberta has a
reputation as a fine vocalist and mu
sician and promises to please those
who may attend with an evening of
choice music. Tickets have been
placed at 50 cents for reserved seats,
and general admission 25 cents. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Base Ball, —The Vale Summit
and Borden Shaft clubs played a
match game on Washington Hill,
near Eckhart', last Saturday after
noon. The score was 15 to 11 in
favor of Vale Summit.
A return game will be played short
ly between the Cumberland and
Pompey clubs. The date is not fixed
upon.
The new nine in town are practi
sing daily.
Tho Baa Bleu club, of Ocean, and
the Borden Shaft nine played a mat"h
game Tuesday. The Shaft boys were
victorious.
Tho Frostbnrg and Borden Shaft,
clubs will play a match game on the
Haymakers grounds next Wednesday
afternoon.
Band Election.— At a regular
meeting of the Lonaconing Cornet
Band, held on Monday evening, July
11th, the following were elected offi
cers to servo during the ensuing term :
President —David Bailie.
Vice- President — Rio! ard Mooney.
Conductor —He.,ry Rank.
Leader —Francis Stevenson.
Secretary —Henry Schaidt.
Treasurer —Harry Thomas.
trustees —Richard Thompson, Jas.
Schuyler, Hugh B. McMillan.
Both the conductor and leader were
elected by acclamation.
This band has accepted an invita
tion from the Garrett Guards to ac
company them to the Yorktown Cen
tennial next October.
Installation of Officers. —At a
meeting recently held by Frostburg
Lodge, No. 88, Knights of Pythias,
1 the following officers were installed
to serve the ensuing term :
| P, C, —John B. Rees.
C. C. —Thomas J. Williams.
V. C. —Thomas A. Evans.
1 P, —Jahez Warn.
! K.oJ R. ami S. —Geo. M. Pei dew.
> l\l. of E. —John T. Lewis.
1 M. of F. —Thomas Bath.
At a regular meeting of Frostburg
’ Encampment, No. 29, I. 0. 0. F.,
c held on the 7lh inst., the following
persons were elected and ir.aalled as
k officers for the ensuing term :
C, P. —James Prout.
■ H. P.— Philip Oss.
f S. W. —Thcmas Hill.
; Scribe —R. Tennant, jr.
i Treasurer —George Boettner.
J , W, —Geo. P. Tennant.
Personal.—Miss Lola Haller and
little Mias Rosa White, of Washing
ton, D. C., guests of Mr. Wm. H.
Moore, arrived last Saturday.
C. F. McCulley, Esq., of Cumber
'and drove up to this town last Mon
day. He was accompanied by Mr.
Frank Hanekamp.
The M. E. pulpit of Keyser, W.
Va., was filled by Rev. J. P. Wilson,
ol this town, lust Sunday.
Misses Lou Landwehr and Mollie
Johnson, of Cumberland, are guests
of Misses McCaughan, ot this place.
Mies Esther Bear, of Cumberland,
is visiting her brother, Myer Bear,
E.q.,
Among the recent arrivals at Beall s
Mont View Cottage is Mr. Horace
Beal ,of Charlestown, W. V.i. Tnis
gentleman has a best of friends here.
Rev. J. F, Ookeman, of Baltimore,
will go to Ocean Grove to spend hi*
summer recreation and for tho bene
fit of his health. Mrs. Ockcrman has
arrived in Frostburg upon a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arm
streng.
After graduating at the head of his
class at Princeton College, George G.
Townsend, son of Dr. M. M. Town
send, of Eckhart, has accepted a po
sition upon the staff of the chief en
gineer of the Pittsburg and Western
railroad and has entered upon the
discharge ot his duties.
Judges of Election. —The County
Commissioners on Tuesday made the
following appointments of Judges of
Election:
District No. 7-4 P. A. Bier, Basil Athey,
New;on Rawlings.
Distrut No. B—R. K. Snyder, G. \V.
Sheets, Patrick Kenney.
Dulriel No. 9—John Coles, Hugh Thom
son, Dr. W. J. Piper.
District No. 10—C. C. Shockey, David
Dixon, James Ryan.
District No. 11—R. W. Mason. Richard
Beall, J. N. Carson.
District No. 12—O.B.McCulloh, Charles
Conner, John Kirby.
District No. 13—A. Dellinger, William
Findlay, A. J. Hoofnnglc.
District No. 15 Adam Thompson,lsaac
Rradhnrn, Jacob Miller.
Regular Trains.—The passenger
trains on the G. C. & 0. railroad be
gan running regularly Monday last.
The first train in the morning had on
board General Manrger Millholland
and President Loveridge. A large
number of passengers were carried
during the day. W. H. Wharton,
conductor; Angus McAtee, brake
man ; Thomas Lowry, engineer, and
M. Welsh, fireman, compose the crew.
There are four principal stations on
the road, viz : Cumberland, Pompey
Smash, Midland and Lonaconing,
with seven flag stations. The trains
during tho remainder of the week
have been well patronized.
IN Mi: MO It I AM.
At a meeting of Washington L. A. 1513,
of Frostburg, Md., held July 11, 1881, ihe
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almiphty God
in ids wise Providence to snddeulv remove
Irom our midst Brother Joseph Cakroi.L;
therefore be it—
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Cakiioll our association has sustained a
loss of one of ils most worthy members—
one who never failed to respond when
duly called.
Rewhed, That wc hereby extend our
inrncsi sympathy to his bereaved widow
and i hildrca and commend tliem to the
gracious keeping of Him who doclh all
thing* wo'l.
Resolv l d, That ns a special mark of re
spect tti the memoiy of our deceased
broil er the charier of our association he
ll rapid in mourning for the period of
thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions lie presented to the family of our
deceased brother, and that a similar copy
he published in the Frostburg Mining
Journal. James McLaughlin,
Robert 8. Hakvbv,
John McKinley,
Committee.
New Business Locals.
It is to t! e people’s advantage to buy
Hurd wure at the hardware store.
Frank C. Beall,
“The" Hardware Man.
Picture*! taken equally us well in
clouuy as clear weather at Rogers’ Art
Emporium. _
Buy Wood an.. Ulllowware
wheie you cau have the largest selection.
Frank U. Beall,
“The” Wood ami Willowwaro Man.
Frames, 10x14, lined with glass,
backing,screw-eyes, &c., for 30 cents. All
other sizes at propoi lionalely low prices at
Rogers' Art Palace.
It will amaze you to find how very
cheap Whips, Horse-Collars and
Uames cun be bought at
Frank C. Beall’s,
“The” Col.ar and Whip Alan.
Now Advertisements.
GRAND CONCERT.
MADAM MATHILDE EGBERTA,
4 FINE OPERATIC SINGER, AND
l\ th. pupil of the o.d Italian inasteis—
Perel l HU i Coilest, and of the German
artists,KlaUtshecks, Thorbccke, Pinch and
Summit. w.ll render an evening of de
dghllul inline, consisting of selections
Irom Hit* operas of Norma, 11 Trovaloic,
; &e., &e., Sentimental Songs, Pathetic Bal
lads and Comic Duties, at
’ ODD FELLOWS OPERA HOUSE,
> Wednesday, July 20,1881.
She will be assisted by a numbfci of our
own eminent vocanls.
Doors open at 7 p. m.
Concert commences at 8 p. m.
Reserved Scats cents.
General Admission 25 “
D aurarn of reserved seats at McNeill’s
Drug Store. [July H'U
New Advertisements.
FOUND
AN Knights of Pythias and Odd Fel
lows GOLD BADGE The owner
can have the same hy coming iorward and
proving property.
July 10-U] N. M. DEAN & BRO.. 1
SHERIFF. I
I
L. T. DeWITT,
OP PROSTBURG, 11D., If confirmed ,
hy the Republican Nominating Con- (
ventlon. [July 16 tc
Auditing Committee’s Report.
Cumberland, Md., July 13,1881.
To the commissioners of Allegany County,
M"ry ’and:
/"'t ENTLEMEN—The undersigned, ap-
VI pointed hy you to audit the hooks
imd accounts (for the year eidlng June SO,
1881,)ol Dauniel Annan, treasurer ot th>* ,
county, heg leave to report that we hare
performed said duty.
Wo made a complete and thorough ex
amination of each order, receipt and
voucher, and compared the same with
every entry in his books, and found the i
balances and proof sheds correct. We ‘
examined the sworn returns of the collec
tors showing the amount of taxes and in- -
tcrest collected and the same properly
credited on the hooks and the balances
correctly brought down.
Wo also examined the bond nd conpon
account and found ten (10) S3OO Court
House and Jail bonds paid and cancellid: I
also one hundred and nlnctv-two (193) I
sls coupons paid and cancehed.
We have receipted to the Treasurer lor
his vouchers and herewith return the same
to your honorable laxly.
Very respectfully yours,
HOPEWELL HEBB,
W. J. WALKER,
MARTIN ROUZER,
July 10 Committee.
The Tobacco from which th# ]
White Elephant Cigars i
(Sold only at Oder’s Palace Grocery) i
,4 RE made is grown entirely in conscr- I
/V vatories, and the cigars are made on <
mahogany tables by thoroughbred Cubans 1
in swallow-tail coatsaml white Kid gloves. <
W hen a man smokes one ol these cigars, I
he walks an sir, and dreams that he has a <
diamond scari-pin and a sixty-five dollar ]
suit of clothes, and Just ma>ried rich. It :
makes the breath sweet, and keeps the I
teeth white, and will force a moustache ou I
the nr out best lip m five weeks. Any man
wlio wants to start a railroad can do so
with these cigars without fear of failing
to make a connection or putting in a cross
ing m less than three hours.
It permeates the house, window curtains, 1
rinse, s and clothes, witli fragrance delicate I
and the exquisite scent of heliotrope, new 1
mow n hay, jockey club and white rose. It ,
will fasten the front gate every night, and 1
carry in the paper in the evening, chase '
the cats from tire garden, drive thu hens to J
water and “hardly ever” fail to make one
feel better all over. No well regulated i
family cun properly keep house withsut '
them; fur the umu who smokes this cigar 1
will never cut wood too long fur lire '
stove, ruver swuir wheu he puls up stove
pipes, never step ou a lady's train, join a *
club or go down near tha poslrfiice after
supper, [July 16-tf
SELLS BROTHERS’
MILLIONAIRE CONFEDERATION I
1
OF STUPENDOUS
RAILROADi SHOWS
Uf ILL crec' its Hall a Million Yards
Teals, Blazing wilh 7 Great Elec
tric! Lights, at
CUMBERLAND,
Friday, July 29th, 1881.
Infinitely the Greatest Menagerie and
Circus ever known.
The Must Gorgeous $500,000 Free Pro
cession of Sensational Surprise.
The only Show that Absolutely has All
and Evertl. lug it Advertises.
The ouly Show that Permits no Ped
dling of any kind. .
One Ticket Admits to all Advertised
. Shows.
Children under 9 years, half-price.
Two Exhibitions Da.iy, Afternoon and
Evening.
HALF FAKE RATES
From Piedmont and intermediate stutioas
on the C. & P. railroad, and from Lona
coning on the Q. C. & C. railroad.
Each of the above roads will run a
SPECIAL TRAIN
from Cumberland at the conclusion of the
after nocn exhibition.
All should avail themselves ofthis cheap
chance to see the Rarest and Most S upen
dous Show on earth. [July lli-2t
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIVISION.)
ON and after July 10,1881, Passenger
Trains arrive and depart us follows:
.—leave 1 STATIONS. . ARRIVE-—,
MalT ExpT Exp. Mail.
A. M. P. M. P “■ “■
815 355 Cumberland 125 11 05
853 33V Uyudman 13 55 10 28
A. X.
950 420 Bedford 11 55 985
P. M.
12 10 845 Huntingdon 985 715
155 820 Altoona 825 550
A. M.
730 13 01 Pittsburg 420 12 20
'■ 815 140 Harrisburg 416 405
P. M.
635 515 Philadelphia 1165 1310
P. M. A. U.
930 755 New York 825 925
>—AUHIVE —• '—LEAVE- —'
NOTE.—Time here given is Pennsyl
* vania Railroad (Philadelphia) time, which
‘ five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
1 No ohangeof cats between Cumberland
1 ami Huntingdon. Through care between
' Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
s and Pill -burg. Passengers from points
' east of Hyuduian, for Bonnrset, ink,. Ex
' press train west; change cars at Hyndmau,
and arrive at Somerset at 4 55 p. in.
Tickets sold anil baggage checked hy
PETER NOUN, Agent, corner of Balti
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at tile depot. ’Bus will call at resi
r deuces lor p ssengers and luggage, on
notice 101 l with a ent.
Excursion Tick- tsto Bedford sold every
Satuiday during the eumnu r season; good i
to return until the billowing Monday.
J. R. WOOD, ,
General Passenger Agent, j
a I Tiros. A. Robeuts, Superintendent,
i July la
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
the Stale and County Taxeii
for 1881 are now duo and payable, and
that a discount of 5 per cent, will he al
lowed on all taxes paid before Hie lat day
of September; 4 per cent, on all paid dur
ing September, and 3 per cent, during
October. No discount attr r that date will
be allowed.
Office at J.J. Keller’s store, where I will
be found every day ior the purpose of re
ceiving the same. N. S. FROST,
July 18-tf Collector 3d District.
CARD OFTRANKS.
''PHE building committee of the Qor-
I man Lutheran Church, of Frostburg,
desire to return thanks to tire citizens lor
the past charitable donations inwards the
rebuilding of the church, which aic duly
appreciated by us. AVc have yet some
ti.lng to pay on this griial improvement to
Froslt urg and ask that our friends will
not forget tilts fact. "God h.vetli a cheer
ful giver.” C F. ND’-KBL,
U. STINEVIAN,
P HORCULER,
July 16-lt Budding Committea
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
aFola jrewt.
PAUL’S OPERA HOUSE
s>tore”rooms,
—AND—
ROOMS on 2d floor,suitable for Offices'
Apply to TUOS. U. PAUL,
Mar 11 Frosthnrg, Md.
EARS for the MILLION
Foo Choo’s Balsam of Shark’s Oil
Restores the Hearing,
I and is the only Absolute Cure for
Deafness known. This Oil is extracted
from a peculiar species of small White
Shark, caught in the Yc-llow Sea, known
as l.'arehtrodon Kondeleitu. Every Chinese
fisherman kuows it. Its virtues as a re
storative ol hearing were discovered by a
Buddhist Priest about the year 1420. Its
cures were so numerous and many so seem
ingly miraculous, that the remedy was
officially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became so universal that tor over
300 years no Deafness lias existed among
the Chinese people. Sent, charges pre
paid, at $1 per bottle. Only imported by
HAYLOCK & CO.,
7 Dey Street, New York.
Sole Agents for America.
Its virtues arc unquestionable and its cur
ative character absolute, as the writer can
pei sunnily testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many renders of ilic Retime
in one purl and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it mav he said:
“Write at once to HaylocK & Co., 7 Day
street, New York, enclosing sl, and you
will receive by return n remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will bo permanent.
You will never regret doing so.” —Editor
of Mercantile Review. IJuiy 3-tf
examiners; notice. -
•\rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the undersigned, appointed by the
County Commhsioners of Allegany coun
ty, to view the lands through which the
following described road is prayed to ho
located : Said road is to start at a point ou
the National toad, to follow Green street
through the cast end of McCulloh’s addi
tion to Frostburg, hy the house of Jona
than Rulcliffc.and through the laud of thu
Consolidation coal company to the Cum
berland anil Pennsylvania railroad, thence
down wilh taid railroail, either on the west
side through the land of C. M. Graham,
or on the cast side thereof through tLo
laud cf the Consolidation coal company to
llie road leading from Frostburg to Loua
coning near W iglil’s bridge; and examine
whither the said proposed road should bo
located as prayed, will meet ou the prem
i es on TUESDAY, JULY 2(liu, 1881, for
such purpose, and to determine tvhether
the public convenience requires the said
location of said proposed road, and if so,
to locate same, and perform their duly in
the premises. JAMES KANE,
A. J. WILLISON,
A. B. PRICE,
June 25—4 t Examiners. _
PUBLIC SALE,
UNDER and hy virtue ol a power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Conrad Havcrllne and wife to Albert
Holle, sr., deceased, bearing date ou the
12th dv of October, 1874, and recorded in
Liber T. L., No. 43, folio 338, one ol the
land records of Allegany county, and it?
pul suance of an order ol the Circuit Court
for Allegany county sitting in Equity,
passed on the 21st day of Juno, 1881, in a
cause therein pending between Albert
Holle, jr., and Conrad Haverline and wife,
being No. 3117 Equity, the undersigned as
executor of Albert Holle, sr., deceased, will
offer at public sale at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
SATURDAY, JULY 33d, 1881,
in front of the Grand Central Hotel in the
town of Frostburg, all that Lot, Piece
and Parcel f Ground, described
m said mortgage, the same being—
Lot No. Five (6) of the Frostburg Coal
Company’s fid Addition to the
Town of Frosthnrg,
and which is more particularly described
in the recorded plat of said addition. Said
Lot is improved by a good atd substantial
Frame Dwelling-House,
14 stories biglt and containing 5 rooms,
necessary outbuildings, a good garden and
fruit trees.
I bums —cash on day of sale.
ALBERT HOLLE, Jn.,
June 25—ts Executor.
1840 ~ 1880
Cunard Steamship Co.,
LIMITED,
OETWEEN NEW YORK AND LlV
JL>EKl’OUL,calllngal Queenstown each
way. Pioposed sailings from Pier 40,
North River, New York:
Bothnia Wednesday July 6
•Gallia “ “ 18
Marathon “ ”13
Batavia " “20
Algeria “ “27
Scythia “ Attg 3
Bothnia “ “10
Gallia " 17
Catalonia .... “ “34
Servia “ “31
•Will not carry Steerage.
Pioposed sai lugs from Prince's Landing
Stage, Liverpool:
Algurio Saturday July 9
Scythia “ “ IS
Bothnia “ “ 23
Gallia “ “ 30
Catalonia “ Aug S
Servia “ “ iR
Scythia " “ 20
I Bothnia “ 11 37
I Cabin passage, SBO and 8100 gold ;
1 Steragc, 8148.
1 THOS. G. PORTER,
July 2 Frostbuig, Md,