Frostburg mining journal. [volume], October 08, 1881, Image 3

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

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

                
CORSETS.
We have all sizes in
DR. WARNER’S
ABDOMINAL AND NURSING
CORSETS,
Also, the BEST CORSET
in market for sl.
A 75-cent colored CORSET,
ill perfect condition,
REDUCED TO 50 CENTS!
At the low price of 50 cents,
it is unrivaled'.
HUTCHINS BROS.
THE MINIMgToURNAL
J. B. ODEE. C. W. ODER.
J. B ODERABRO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Joseph Womslcy,
BUSINESS AGENT AT EOKHART.
Offlce,MalnSt.,!Ulchlusßros.Hulldlug
TERMS OK HUUSt'KirTION :
One Copy, ono year, iu advance $1 5
•• 44 six month*, ** ........ 75
Frostbnrt, Oft. 8. 1881.
The regular monthly meeting of
the City Council will be held in their
chamber next Monday evening.
Death of a Prominent Citizen,
—J. Galloway Lynn, sr., Esq., of Cum
berland, died at "Rose Hill,*’ his res
idence, last Saturday. He had held
many useful public and tusiness
positions and always enjoyed a high
character. He was 78 years old, and
died lamented by a host of relatives
and friends.
A Splendid Treat.— The poor
printer’s family was surprised and
delighted Monday evening at the
reception of a basket of nice peaches
—a rare production this season. The
tender was made by Mr. George W.
Tennant fr.om fruit of his own growth.
We have already expressed our
thanks, but the treat is one Of so
much excellence that we repeat them
here.
Lonaconinq was again visited by
the fire fiend last Saturday afternoon.
From what our reporter could gather
it seems that a large stable in the
rear of Mrs. Susan Sloan’s residence
was set on fire by some one and before
the flames could be stayed it was burn
ed to the ground. Situated as it was—
in the midst of some fine private
residences—it is a wonder it was
not more serious.
Church MATTEES--i?- Opening and
Dedication — Preaching. —The M. E.
Church, South, which has been in
course of enlargement and ropai
during the past few months, will b
re-opened and dedicated to-morrow
(Sunday, 9th inst.) at 10i o'clock a. m.
Rev. S. K. Cox, of Baltimore, will
preach. At 3p. m. Rev. Henry
Homan, of West Virginia, will preach,
and at 7i p. m. Rev. Dr. Cox will
again occupy the pulpit. This gen
tleman is a prominent city pastor, and
is editor of the Episcopal Methodist.
Rev. John N. Nott, of Mt. Savage,
will officiate and preach at St. John’s
P. E. Church, to-morrow (Sunday)
at 7 p. m. Ihe morning services
will be omitted.
Rev. Dr. Keedy, of Hagerstown,
will occpuy the English Lutheran
pulpit to-morrow (Sunday) morning
and evening
Singular Accident— A Man
Choked to Death. —About three o'olook
Tuesday afternoon Frederick Lutz, of
this place, seventy-two years of age,
lost his life at Engle's meat store in
an "unuaal manner. He was standing
by while Mr. William Engle was slic
ing ham. He took a small piece and
while chewing it some discussion
arose aa to its purity. It is supposed
this nauseated him, as he indicated a
desire to vomit. Mr. Engle directed
him to the rear of the house, but in a
moment he came back with arms up
lifted and faoe discolored, and fell
upon Mr. Engle’s shoulders, thence
to the floor —dead. Mr. Frederick
Bepler was present and seeing the
situation struck Mr. Lutz several
blows between the shoulders with the
hope of relieving him. He ako
called in Dr. Ravensoraft, but the
patient was beyond surgical aid.
The entire transaction took place
within five minutes. Justice Atkin
son’s attention being called tp the
matter, he heard the statements of
Messrs. Engle, Coyner and Bepler,
and decided an iaquest unnecessary.
It is supposed that the piece fell in
the trachea and could not be dis
lodged. The deceased left a widow
and seven children, five of whom are
grown. The funeral took place Wed
nesday at the German Lutheran
Church.
Political Matters. —The recent
greenback-labor county convention
adopted the following ‘‘declaration of
principles," in their own words, “as a
means to the end of a more perfect
unity of purposes and action among
the consistent advocates of financial
reform and industrial emancipation,
i we submit this concise declaration of
principles for the candid consideration
of every friend of progress
1. Wo demand the immediate abolition
of all banka of issue, (State or National)
' and the replacing of the National bank
currency with uulundable full legal tender
paper money.
2. We demand the establishment of
postofllce depositories in all cities and
towns in the United States, for the deposit
of all the surplus moneys of the people and
thus secure absolute safety to the indus
trial classes of the savings of their labor.
3. We demand that the money adequate
to do the business of the country, whether
coin or paper, or both, bo supplied by the
general government, and bo an unquali
fied legal tender in any amount for all
debts and dues, public and private j that
the amount of circulation shall tye equal to
and not exceed fifty dollars per capita un
til the business interests of the country
dcinaud a change.
4. Wc demand that the government
bonds shall be paid from any money in the
treasury as rapidly as they become dne i
and that no more non-taxablc or intcrc-I
bearing government bonds be refunded or
Issued for any purpose whatever.
5. Wo demand that no more public land
shall bo disposed of except for actual and
immediate settlement and cultivation.
(1 Wc demand the passage of tn act im
posing a graduated income tax on all in
comes over two thousand dollars.
7. We demand that every citizen shall
' be guaranteed the equal, free, untaxed ex
orcise of the right ol suffrage.
8. We demand that corporate greed and
personal availed shall be restrained by the
enactment of equitable land) imitation laws.
9. Wc demand that the frcedineii shall
be guaranteed equal opportunity under the
law in the unrestrained exercise of every
just attribute of free citizenship.
10. We demand the exorcise by the peo
ple of their just right to limit and control
by legislation, State or national, the
growth and power of railroadsand all other
transportation companies and monopolies
in their management and rates, that divi
dends upon fictitious capital and watered
slock, and all consolidations and combina
tions detrimental to the welfare of the
people should be prohibited by law, and if
persisted in their charters should be for
feited, and their vested rights restored to
the people who gave them.
11. Wc demand a reduction of the stand
ing army and the discharge of the super
numerary officers of the army and navy.
12. We demand a practical civil service
reform by and through the popular elec
tion of United States Senators, postmas
ters and other official servants of the
people.
The following were also adopted :
llesokcd, 1. That we affirm the platform
adopted by r the Chicago convention, June
oth and 10th, 1880, and pledge our undi
vided support to the candidates of our
party here nominated.
2. The taxation of railroads, corpora
tions, and all other species of wealth,
wherever found, at the same rate that the
persons and property are taxed.
3. The abolition o) useless offices.
4. The reduction of all salaries to what
would lie earned iu an ordinary avocation
of life, to secure honesty in legislation and
parity in public offices.
5. The strictest economy with the strict
est accountability to pervade every branch
of the government; the gradual payment
of the public debt.
G. That excessive office-holding be
abated.
7. The repeal of the coal and iron police
law.
Mr. William Broderick, of Lona
couing, having announced himself an
independent candidate for the State
Senate, has retired in a manly card.
It has transpired that Mr. Otto
Hohing, republican nominee for Sher
( iff, is not of sufficient age, as pre
scribed by the Constitution, to hold
that office. At his request the coun
ty committee has withdrawn his
name from the ticket. Messrs. L. T.
DeWitt, of this place; 0. M. King, ot
Ellerslie; J. W. Shuck, K. H. But
ler, Jacob Brengle and Edward
Hadra, of Cumberland; Abram
Casey, of Mt. Savage, and Robert
Matbeny and Adam Thompson, of
Lonaconing, are spoken of in connec
tion with (he new nomination, which
will be made by the committee to-day.
A miner writes to the News that
‘‘considerable has been said ol late
about the miners all voting for Mr.
Oder," and that this statement “is a
mistake.” For his own part at least,
Mr. Oder has never assumed so much,
nor has he approved all that has been
claimed for him in this connection.
He believes, however, that the assur
ances of a large number of miners are
worth something—so much indeed
that if it turns out on the other hand
that “the entire mining vote" is re
corded against him, he will be very
much surprised.
The democratic convention in Oak
land Tuesday nominated the follow
ing ticket for Garrett county; For
State Senate, William R. Getty; House
of Delegates, George T. Michael and
Samuel Johnson; County Commission
ers, Otto Spoelman, M. Mattingly and
J. R. Bishop; Sheriff, E. Jamison;
Surveyor. T. J. Mitchell.
i Died. —ln this town, Saturday,
. [ Sept. 24,1881, George Porter, aged
ii 25 years and 6 months. The do- 1
ceased left a widow and one child. !
1 * 0
Coal production holds up fairly
with last year. A little more push
' and we will be even.
The Baltimore Sun sends us a
beautiful specimen of the "Preserva
tiva-Art-Progreesive” from its job
rooms. It is full of matter interest
ing to the Oriole visitor.
Tramps. — Officer Sullivan arrested
two tramps —a nlau and woman —
Sunday evening an‘d confined them in
the "lookup,” for being drunk and
disorderly and attempting to break
into stables. The officer start ed them
out of town Monday.
The Weather. —Until Tues
day the present fall weather has been
unusually mild and pleasant, indeed
the spectacle was presented Mon
day of cherry trees in fall blossom
but tho change of Tuesday gave us
an inkling of what we might expect
in cold weather. Overcoats were
donned and stoves put up. Wednes
day morning a heavy frost was dis
covered and ice formed on exposed
pools of water.
Things Evident—That Frost ave
nue is a fortunate street .
That Qsorgo Hill still makes better
soap than is brought from abroad.
That the grass is too short to make
skimmed milk.
That the pickle crop is a failure.
That the canal ought to be fed by
our water woiks.
That the lower reservoir should
be cleaned first.
1 That Mr. Hohing does not wish he
“were a boy again."
That the coal trade is “jes so, boss."
That the Oriole is “voa nice leetle
bird."
That we should have had some of
our Septober in Octember.
That most political talk is growing
more and more dishonest and unre
! liable.
That the information given the
Cumberland Times “that tho compa
nies would sand more coal to market
if they could mine it faster, there
being a scarcity of miners just now,”
is an eighteen-karat joke.
That the excavation at the corner
of Broadway and Mechanic streets is
more dangerous just after the 15th
than at any other period of the
month.
That mollia tempora fandi have not
arrived.
That the industry of the Virginia
miners on the day of President Gar
field’s funeral, when everybody else,
including the proprietor, was observ
ing it out of respect to the memory of
the illustrious dead, was not of that
kind which speaks well either of their
patriotism or manliness.
That oysters are suffering for rain.
That if the multiplication of Sena
torial candidates and the subtraction
of commissioners and sheriffs go on,
the democratic and republican par
ties will be reduced to vulgar fractions.
That the Baltimore American pays
the miners ever so much of a left
hnnded compliment.
That we aro having an earlier
spring this fall than usual.
That “mihi curaf atari" is tho motto
of tho average nominee.
That a sham battle is a safer game
than base ball.
That extremes met when "original”
republicans and Jeffersonian demo
crats played the “justice and mercy”
programme and turned up lovingly
on the greenback ticket.
That Fred. Johnson has enough tin
on hand to roof the town, and enough
over to veneer the countenances of
all the political liars on the road.
That the Cumberland Times has us
at a vast disadvantage just now upon
the Frostburg and Cumberland girl
question.
That the people of Lonaoouing,
Phoenix-like, are busily engaged ‘ 'ri
sing from tho ashes."
That “Eckhart ’ writes an interest
ing letter, and that we will be glad
to hear from him more frequently.
That we cannot and will not be
held responsible for either the state
ments or opinions of correspondents
of the Journal.
That tho Journal is so much in
need of money that it is impossible to
smile satisfactorily.
That Mr. William J. Farrell will
not be a disinterested spectator of
one of the “battles" to-day.
That Her Majesty’s Ship, Pinafore,
will drop anchor in the harbor of
Frostburg on the 21st; the crew will
come ashore and have a merry time
of it for the delectation of the native.'.
That we are largely indebted to
the Westminster (Md.) Advocate, Bal
timore Gazette, Front Royal (Va.)
Sentinel, and several other valued ex
changes lor rscent complimentary
references.
That tho music Nickel’s Mastodon
Minstrels are rehearsing is said to be
the most melodious ever heard in this
section.
That the way tho oases are chang
ing bases is a caution to the circum
stances.
That these remarks are probably
more numerous thin humorous.
Pinafore to be Given in Frost
burg,—By particular request of a
number of citizens of Frostburg, the
company who gave such a successful
performance of the comic opera “Pin
afore" at the Academy of Music,
Cumberland, last February, will pre
sent that opera at Odd Fellows Opera
House on the evening of October 21st.
The company comprises about forty
ladies and gentlemen. The solo parts
are taken by talented vocalists, the
chorus is full, powerful and well
balanced and the orchestra consists of
ten skillful musicians. The opera is
given with special scenery, represent
ing the dock of a man-of-war, and the
costumes are appropriate and hand
some. The performance of the opera
in Cumberland was universally praised
and many persons say this rendition
of it compared very favorably with
those of the best professional troupes.
We are assured that the opera will
be given here pteoiscly as at Cumber
land, the closest attention being paid
to the musical expression, stage bus
iness and dramatic action, The per
formance is for a worthy object and
piices will be moderate.
Of the opera itself it is scarcely
necessary to speak, its name being a
household word and the characters,
melodics, etc., familiar to our readers,
although it has never been given in
Frostburg. The piece had an unpre
cedented run, both in England, where
it originated, and in America, and was
during the season of 1879-80 played at
nearly all the theatres of this country
at cnce. The ordinary dramatic pieces
1 were thrown in the shade, and numbers
i of actors were pressed into service as
singers. Pinafore owes its extreme
r popularity to its sparkling music, up
roarious fun, pretty secnery and cos
; lumes, and above all to its total free
dom from objectionable features. It
is a very mine of innocent amusement
i and unadulterated fun and its audi
ences have been largely made up of
church members and children. As
the opera has never been presented
here we bespeak for tho “sisters, cous
ins and aunts” of Sir Joseph Porter a
hearty reception. The advertisement
will appear next week.
Dr. Townsend’s Remedy.— Several
weeks ago we promised the publication
of a letter from Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher certifying the merits of Dr.
Townsend’s Hay Fever and Asthma
Remedy. Slope delay occurred, how
ever, but we are at length able to
lay it before our readers:
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept, 24,1881.
Dr. M. M. lowntend, Frostburg Md. :
My Dear Sir: In spite of all reports to
the contrary your Ilay Fever Cure has
worked admirably mmy own ease and in
three others, which have come under my
observations.
In my own case tho attack was entirely
prevented for ten days after the usual time
of its coming; it was so light during the
next two weeks that it did not materially
interfere with eating, sleoping, reading,
writing or comfort, and made my stay at
home very pleasant. T here was no asthma
whatever at the close, and I have resumed
my public services in Plymouth church two
weeks in advance of the usual time.
My sister, Mis Perkius, who has been
an annual sufferer for more that forty
years, has been absolutely free from any
attack whatever,as I should have been,
doubtless, if I had kept the house and
screened myself from heat and dust. A
sister of my son’s wife has about my ex
perience, viz, a long-deferred attack, slight
inconvenience, and entire exemption from
asthma, though usually a great sufferer.
You cau say for me that I am indebted
to you for a great emancipation. Ido not
say to any that your remedy is a certain
cure in ail cases; but in niy judgement the
. probabilities of benefit are such that I
should recommend all hay fever sufferers
to make a thorough trial of it. Even if
It failed in ten cases, I believe thai it will
be surc'in ninety in a hundred. Can more
than this be said for quinine and opium,
in cases where tr.oy are regarded as spe
cifies?
You are at liberty to make such use of
this letter ns may secure the relief of all
hay fever patients.
Henry Ward Bbboubr.
Death of a Former Frostburg
Pastor. —Rev. L. A. Morgan, assis
tant pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic
Church, Washington, D. 0., died at
Bartlesville, Montgamery county, Md.
aged 64 years. He had been in de
clining health from consumption of the
lungs for two years, and went to
Barnesville two weeks ago in the hope
that a change of air would benefit him.
Rev. Mr. Morgan was a native of
the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and
became a convert to the Catholic faith
at 20 years of age. He was educated
in theeology at St. Charles College
and St. Mary’s Seminary, and was
ordained at latter place in 1860 by
Archbishop Spalding. His first mission
was at Rockville, Montgomery county,
and he afterwards became assistant
pastor at St. John's Catholic Church,
Baltimore. He came thence to
Frostburg. It was during his ad
ministration here that St. Michaels
Church was projected and mainly
erected. He made hosts of friends
here who remember him affection
ately. From this place he went to
Washington as assistant pastor of St.
Patrick's Church, where he remained
until incapacitated by failing health
a short time ago. Rev. V. F. Schmitt
left Thursday to attend the funeral.
“Know thyself" is good advice.
And to find out all about yourself in
the shortest time get nominated for
office.
Complaint of the postmaster at
Westernport reaches ns. Some of
our subscribers there do not receive
their papers promptly.
Journalistic.—Messrs. T. B. Tay
lor & Son. of the Cumberland Times,
have introduced Mr. K. N. Harper to
the public as associate editor of that
paper. Mr. H. is highly spoken of
and we trust his new connections may
result in profit to himself and the
proprietors, and that the Times may
become more popular than ever.
Mr. H. H. Robinson will commence
the publication of the Lonaconiog
Jievicw next week. It will be inde
pendent of politico.
En passant, the Valley Timis an
nounces a change of front from an
independent to a republican paper.
It will also appear semi-weekly—
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
We sincerely trust both our Lona
ooning contemporaries may prosper.
The Piedmont Observer is a newsy,
well printed paper. Our quondam
correspondent, Mr. 0. H. Bruce, is
local editor. He does excellently.
Personal.—Marx Wineland, Esq.,
left Tuesday last for the eastern cities
for the purpose of purchasing a large
stock of fall goods.
Miss Katie Beeler, of Baltimore,
who has been summering at Dr. J. M.
Porter’s, left for her home Tuesday.
Mr. S. A. Cox, formerly of this
county, is now assistant secretary of
the National Fair Association, of
Washington, D, 0. We acknowledge
receipt of the prize list from him„also
an invitation to the fair which opens
Monday, October 10th and continues
until the 15th. Among the attrac
tions offered to viaitors to Washing
ton during this time will he the re
ception of the French visitors, illumi
nation of Pennsylvania avenue at
night, historical tableaux, military
and civic parades, &o.
Mr. Elisha Coombs, an old and re
spected citizen of Troy, Ohio, died at
that place Friday, Sept. 30. He was
for many years a resident of this
county.
Mr. 0. Hartman went east Thurs
day for new goods.
Messrs. Daniel Hampton, of Con
nellsville, Pa., and Otto Frey, of Pitts
burg, are visiting the family of A. E.
Frey, Esq.
George Jeffries, Esq., is recovering
from a severe bilious attack.
Mr. A. E. Frey's condition is con
sidered critical.
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, October 1, 1881,
closed as follows ;
Toial tons for week 49,6.7
“ “ “ year 1,543,545
Decrease from corresponding pe
riod last year 17,537
Total tone to B. & 0 R. for week 39,035
“ “ “ " “ year. 1000,019
Increase over corresponding pe.
riod last year 77,720
Total tons to C.& O Canal for week 13,304
“ “ “ “ “ year. 833,273
Decrease over corresponding pe
riod lost year 184,024
Total tons to Pa. R. for week.... 6,077
“ “ “ “ “ year 309,049
Increase over corresponding pe
riod last year 88,159
Total tous skipped over C. & P. R.
for week 99,847
Over same for year 1,374,990
Total tons shipped over G. C. &
C. R. for week 8,093
Over same for year 114,424
Heaviest shippers lasfweek—
1, Consolidation..(tous) 14,847
8, New Central “ 0,410
8, Georges C’k C & I “ 5,721
4, Maryland “ 4,041
5, American “ 8,085
6, Borden “ 3,737
7, Maryland Union “ 8,315
Heaviest shippers this year—
1, Consolidation, .(tons) 619,416
2, New Central “ 214,033
3, Georges C’k O.&I “ 183,058
4, Maryland Union “ 120,928
5, Borden “ 119,620
0, American “ 73,433
7, Maryland “ 71,816
8, Potomac “ 50,920
9, Va, Mines “ 60,770
New Business Locals.
Photographs.—Now is tho time to
“get your lookncas tooken” at Wooers’
New Gallery. Frames and Albums al
ways on hand. _
Itoucrs. the Artist, has what er
cry family should tiave—good Pictures of
the martyred President, James A. Garfield,
and his noble wife; both true likenesses
and worthy to hang anywhere. Prices 25
cents, 60 cents, and sl.
Business Locals,
Attention I—l have a half dozen
nice, pleasant homes, for sale cheap and on
easy terms. James Kane, Agent.
It will amaze you to find how very
cheap Whip*), Horse-Collars and
llantes can be bought at
Frank O. Beall’s
“The” Collar and Whip Man.
Go to Hartman’s for tho best and cheap
est Hoots, Shoes, Hals and
Caps in town.
It is to the people’s advantage to buy
Hardware at the Hardware store.
Frank C. Beall,
“The" Hardware Man.
Boy Wood and WlHowware
where you can have the largest selection.
Frank C. Beall,
“The” Wood and Willowwate Man.
New Advertisements.
3ST O TI C 33.
MR. JOHN BTODDART is the author
ized agent for the Pittsburg Labor
Tribunt for tills section. Al! persons
| wishing to settle their subscriptions or re
new the same,can do so by calling on him
at JOHN CHAMBERS’ store. [Oct 8
KENNY HOUSE,
Piedmont, West ¥.,
T. KENNY, - Proprietor.
'■pHia Hotel has one of the finest Sample
i Rooms on line of B. &O. railroad.
Oct 8-y
W ARNIN Or ~
r pilE party who look tho Two Pieces
1 of 3-Inch Iron Pipe from the
railroad bridge on Bowery street is
KNOWN, and will be prosecuted it the
pipe is not returned at once.
JAMES KANE,
Oct 8 President.
dissolution^
Frostbuko, Md., July 10,1881.
'pUE firm of B. X. SCHOFIELD & CO.
I is dissolved by mutual consent. B. X.
SCHOFIELD continues tho business on
bis own account.
B. X. SCHOFIELD,
Oct B—3l* ABRAHAM MORRIS.
Commissioners’ Meeting.
Office of the Comuissioneiis of )
Allegany County, >
Cumberland, Md., Oct 5,1881.)
''PHE COMMISSIONERS OF ALLE
1 GANY COUNTY will meet at their
office in Cumberland on
Nfonday, October 17th, 1881,
to transact aucli basines* as rnav properly
, come before them. L.T. DeWIIT,
Oct B—tm Clerk.
They “take The Lead,”
DISTANCING ALL COMPETITION!
Estcy Organa, (Beautiful New Styles.)
. WEBER. )
: DECKER BROS., I „ r .
: FISCHER, >■ PIANOS,
(late Nunns & Clark.) J
, Large and Varied Stock.
ID RICES LOW, cither for cash or on
. instalments. Address
JAMES E. REYNOLDS,
Oct B—lm Cumberland, Md.
State of Maryland,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
i Comptroller's Office,
Annapolis, Md., Oct. Ist, 1881.
IN pursuance of the requirements of
Section 6 of Article Oi) of the Code of
. Public General Laws, as amended at Jan
uary Session, 1870, Chapter 200,1 herewith
' publish the following list of accounting
i officers in Allegany county who arc in ar
rears to tire State of Maryland, and liable
1 to publication under said law, together
with the amount due by each as of Ill's
day. THOMAS J. KEATING,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
i 5 - ™
NAMES. • 2. S
■a S.
J. B. Ilumbird,
late Collector 1870 $1,000.18 $55.53
> N. S. Frost,
Collector .... 1880 80.71 .31
PUBLIC SALE
-—OB'—
' Valuable Real Estate.
r pilE undersigned will offer at public
1 JL sale in front of tho Grand Central Ho
tel in Frestburg, at 4 o’clock, p. in., on
Saturday, October 22, 1881,
all that Lot of Ground situate on corner
■ of Main and Eleventh street or alley, east
end of Froslburg, fronting 55 feet on said
Main street and running back 105 feet to
First alley, being the property formerly
owned by Joseph Jandorf, Esq. Said
i property is improved by a TWO-STORY
llrick Hoiihc with BASEMENT.
Term of Sale— One-third of purchase
money cash; one-third in one year, and
' residue in two years, deferred payments to
: bear interest irom day of sale ;or all cash
I at option of purchaser. .
Title perfect. JAMES KANE,
Oct B—ts Agent.
' 1810 1880
1 Cunard Steamship Co.,
LIMITED,
Between new York and Liv
erpool,calling at Queenstown each
■ way. Proposed sailings from Pier 40,
! North River, New York:
Scythia Wednesday Oct. 12
, Bothnia “ “ -19
' Gallia “ “20
Parthia “ Nov. 2
, Batavia Saturday “ 5
, Algeria Wednesday! “ 0
Scythia “ “10
Bothnia “ “23
Gallia “ “30
. Catalonia .... “ Dec. 7
Servia “ “14
Proposed sailings from Prince’s Landing
Stage, Liverpool;
Gallia Saturday Oct. 15
Algeria “ “ 22
Batavia “ “ 22
Scythia “ “29
Bothnia “ Nov. 5
Gallia “ ... “ 13
Catalonia “ “ 19
Servia “ “ 36
Scythia “ Dec. 7
Bothnia “ “ 10
Cabin passage, 880 and 8100 gold;
Sterage, 838.
THOS. g. pouter,
Oct 8 Froslburg, Md.
SIMS HOUSE,
OlEDMONT,(Baltimore and Ohio rail
1 oad,) Wesrt Virginia,
Nov 7 J.P.A.ENTLEB.Prop’r.
D J. BLACKIBTON. .IAS. E. ELLEGOOD
BLACEISTON k ELLEGOOD,
Attorneys-at-Law,
2 Washington St., Cumberland, Md.
Apr 9-y
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
the State and County Tuxes
lor 1881 are now duo and payable, and
Unit a discount of 5 per cent, will bo al
lowed on all taxes paid before the Ist day
of September; 4 per cent, on all paid dur
ing September, aad 3 per cent, during
October. No discount alter that date will
be allowed.
Office at J.J. Keller’s store, where I will ,
be found every day for the purpose of rc- i
ceiving the same. N. S. FROST,
July 10-tf Collector 3d District. 1
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
FOB SAhE
r rHE LEVI PORTER DWELLING,
1 fine lot, situated upon Main street
(National road.) Will be sold upon easy
terms. Apply to
GEO. HENDERSON, Jb.,
Oot l-3m Gumberlsnd, Md.
Dll. L. B. WILSON’S
CELEBRATED
Enamel Teeth
LASTS A LIFETIME
Are perfgt for eating and
SPEAKING. Life-like in appear
ance. Natural teeth filled. Consultations
free.
Painless Extractions by Gas Daily.
DENTISTRY TAUGHT.
No. 17 North Liberty Street,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Sept 25-y
AdniliiiHtrutor’H Notice.
'IMIIB IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
I subscriber lias obtained f. MB tho Or
phans' Court for Allegany county, Mary
land, letters of administration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of
Delilah Anderson, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased,
arc hereby warned to exhibit tho same,
with tho vouchers thereof duly authenti
cated, to the subscriber on or before the
' 27th day of April, 1882; they may other :
wise by law bo excluded from all benefits
of tho said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day of
September, 1881.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
Administrator, with tho will annexed.
Oct l-3t
GEO. A. WINGEKT,
Druggist,
FROSTBURG, MD.
JJEADQUARTERS for
Drugs, Medicines,
FAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
Fine Toilet Notions,
WALL PAPERS—endless variety of
pretty patterns,
' WINDOW GLASS —all sizes, etc. •
Prescriptions promptly and
r carefully compounded.
r BEALL’S BLOCK, FROSTBURG, MD.
; May 7—tf _
FOR SALEOR RENT
'IMIE undersigned desires to dispose of
1 I Ins tarm situated 4 miles northwest
of Wellersburg in Somerset county, Pa.,
containing in all 312 acres—lso of which
are under cultivation and the balance in
timber. There is over $3,000 worth of
roek-oak timber on the tue place and it is
underlaid with fire clay, some coal and
iron oro. It can be devided handily into
two or three firms as there are buildings
; in three different parts of the farm. It
has also four good apple and peach or
chards, three meadows and two good
; groves of cherry and plum trees and
some pear and quince trees, and some
grape vines.
The Land Produces Well.
The above I will sell for $3,300 —title
, good. Parties desiring further in;ormaliou
' cun obtain the same by calling on tho un
dersigned on tho premises or by addressing
men letter. HENRY BUADOWER,
Oct l-2ui* Wellersburg, Pa.
Still Holding Forth!
w. bTspill
4 NNOUNCES TO HIS PATRONS
J\. that he is still offering the best and
purest of
[ CONFECTIONERY
, at extremely low prices. Also, always on
hand a choice lot of
Film IN, NUTS, Ac.
NOVELTIES & TOYS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
1 Choice Literature in the shape of beau
tifullv-hound
BOOKS I
; Autograph and Photograph Albums.
, Also a large assortment ol Flow ers
and I‘lantS for the garden and Green
: Groceries. Come and examine my largo
, stock. W. B. SPILL,
Feb 13] Main street, Froslburg, Md.
INSOL VENT NOTICE.
i Henry L. Crouse)
; . > No. 1296 Insolvents.
His Creditors. J
ORDERED, This 20th day of July
1881, that the 2d Monday of October
next at 10 o’clock a. m. is hereby fixed as
, the time at which Henry L. Crouse, insol
vent petitioner, shall appear in the Circuit
Court for Allegany county, to answer such
interrogatories or allegations as his credi
tors, endorsers ore sureties may propose
or allege against him, and that John 3.
Grove, permanent trustee for the benefit
ot the creditors of said petitioner, shall
prior to the said 2d Monday of October
next, give at least forty days notice of tho
day so fixed and of tho purport of this
order by publication in some newspaper
printed in the city of Fiostburg.
THKO. LUMAN, Clerk.
Jno. S. Gkove, Permanent Trustee.
Aug 20
Stoves & Tinware
L RED. JOHNSON is still active
i and doing a good business at
No. 49 Main St., Frostburg,
Where he sells tho
BEST STOVE
In town. I refer to the well known
“Ironsides!”
Wldch Ims tho largest oven and is the
quickest baking stove in the market.
I also manufacture and keep coni
stoutly on hand the most substantial and
very best
Tinware!
TO BE FOUND.
■ Soliciting a raU and an inspection ofthw
1 superb New Ironsides Cook Stove and
my stock of tinware, I remain years,
‘ Apr 9-y FRED. JOHNSON.