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Miscellaneous Adisrtlseinents. Shtrt Line Passenger Trains. OrauMMlng Msnday, Nor. 28,1881.1 PASSENGER TRAINS of the George’s | Creek sad Cumberland Railroad and As Psansylranla Railroad Company, (by Philadelphia time, which Is S minutes sarller than Baltimore time); Dmh/, bmxde iy excepted. LIATX CUMBERLAND— UPer Lomaeoaing, 6.01 a. m., 9.60 a. m. •Ml 8.46 p. m. Per Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia Mid Mew Tork, 8 .13 a. m. and 355 p. m. I AXAT* LOMACONING— I.M a. M., 11.00 m. and 3.30 p. m. /Sunday Traim. LMATS OUMBIKLAND- Pbr Lowwoning, 9.00 a. m. and 3.00 p. m LMATB LONACONING -18.60 p. as., 11 a. m. and 5 p. in. (Bsettnlonlela lor DAN’S ROCK can leave Cumberland any day at 9.30 a. m.. ad returiag leave Yale Summit for Qua her lead at 3.30 p. m.) JAB. A. MILLUOLLAND, See 8 General Manager. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, (BSDFORD DIVISION.) OM aad after Oct. SI, 1881, Passenger Trains arrive and depart as follows; i —ijuvu—, a tenons. ,—arkivb —, Vall.lxp. Exp. Mail. I a, m. r. u. r. m. p. m. til 866 Cumberland 110 10 30 IH 187 Hyndman 13 38 10 18 A. M. IM 480 Bedford 11 40 920 ft T 9 645 Huntingdon 920 700 116 190 Altoona 800 235 A. M. :30 13 01 PitUburg 8 45 1 40 r. W. Harrisburg 415 405 11 85 p. M. 705 A, jl Philadelphia 1155 12 10 8 16 A. M. 10 00 686 New York 835 855 kAUUIVa —' ' LEAVE ' “MOTH.—Time here given is Pennsyl vaula Railroad (Philadelphia) time, which tvs Minutes faster than Baltimore time. Me change of cets between Cumberland end Huntingdon. Through cars belweou Huntingdon end Philadelphia, Now York and Pittsburg. Passengers from points sent o< Hyndman, fur Somerset, take Ex press train west; change cars st Hyndman, and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked by PBTBB NOON, Agent, corner of Balli ntore and Lihsny Streets, Cumbsrluud, and at the depot. ’Bus will call at resi dences fer passengers and laggage, on netice left with agent. Incursion Tickets to Bedford sold every IsSurday during the summer season; good to return until the following Monday. J. U. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. Tmos. A. Roberts, Superintendent. Mer 16 BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. OM and after Nov. 20,1881, trains will arrive and depart as follows; AEBIVn I WESTBOUND TRAINS I DEPART 18:85 a m No. 24 Express. A3B s m No. 2 Express. 2:38 a m 6:51 a m No. 8 Express. 7:07 a m No. 6 Aecom’n. 0:35 a m •• BIS pm No. 14 Mail. 3:20 pm 6:87 p m No. 10 Express. 3:47 pni AIUTI | BASTEOUND TRAINS | DEPART 3:60 a b Mo. 3 Express. 2:46 a m 8:16 a m No. 19 Mail. 8:20 a m 9:88 a m No. 5 Express. 0:45 a m No. 23 Express. 2:4$ pin 4ASpm No. 1 Express. 6:00 pa. 5:07 p m No. 7 Aceum’u Mos. 6,14,7 and 19 daily except Sun dews. All other trains daily. Nov 35 J. P. LEGGE .Agent. [PITTSBURG"DIVISION.] ON and after Nov. 29,1381, passenger trains on the Pittsburg Division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run as follows: | OawbtrliiDd. WESTBOUND. ri^g . 1.03 p. m I ” I No. 10 Mail. I 10.00 p. m 18.40 a. m | No. 2 Express. | 0.30 a. m FimV’rg. babtboumd. Cu^;,*nd . 8.60 a. m No. 1 Mail. I 3.36 p. m 8.10 p. m No. 8 Express. ) 2.36 a. in Local accommodation train leaves Cum tjsrland for Connellsvilie at 0.30 a. m,; rc lurniug arrive Cumberland 7.00 p. m. On and after Nov. 20, 1881, trains on the Somerset and Cambria Branch will run as follows: Northbound Leave Bockwood at 0.00 a. m. aud 12.40 p. in.; Somerset, 030 and 115 p. m., arrive Johns town 8.30 a. m. aud 8.05 p, m. South bound —Leave Johnstown, 9.15 a. m. and 8.25 p. m ; Somerset 11.05 aud 6.15 p. in., •rrlve Rockwood, 11.40 a. m. and 5.50 p m. Ail trains run daily. THOMAS M. KING, General Sup’t. X. D. Smith, Passenger Agent. Doc 8 Cumberland A Pennsylvania Railroad NEW TIME TABLE TO TAKE EFFECT Monday, Nov. 15,1880. Passenger trains leave Cumberland at 9.16 A. M. and 3.40 F. a. Frosthurg, east, 7.10, a. m., and 12.42 p. m. “ west, 10.12, “ “ 4.40 “ SCHEDULE: / LEAVE —, STATIONS ARRIVE—, A.M. A. U. A. U. P. M 6.15 11.40 Piedmont 11.15 6.45 6.80 11.68 Barton 10.53 6.25 F. M. 6.40 18.16 Lonaconiug 10.42 5.12 6.66 18.36 Ocean 10.26 4.57 T.lO 16.48 Frosthurg 10.12 4.40 7.49 1.18 Mt. Savage 9.40 4.14 7.48 1.16 Barrelviilo 9.40 4.00 \.OO 1.60 C. &P. Junction 9.29 3.55 ‘6 1.46 Cumberland 9.15 8.40 ■ARRIVE —' LEAVE —' P. L. BURWELL; Nov 27 General Superintendent. Sale, read [FOR PROFIT. to^r&i B PAOTIOAL Floriat, read ) FLORICULTURE If you wish to Gar-. den for Amusement f GARDENING "'oalyTcad' 8 ' ) FOR PLEASURE All by PETER HENDEESOIV. Price $1.50 each, postpaid by mail. Our Combined Catalogue of* I (SEEDS - A PLANTS H For 188 S, sent free on application. ■ PETER HENDERSON & Col ju*iO tat 1 :C 1 i Alimllabmii AlrertlMiießti. DR JOHN J. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 01 \ JT floe on Main street In Thomas’ build big, Frosthurg, Md. [Aug 80 SIMS HOUSE, IJlKDMONT,(Baltimoreand Ohioiai I oad,) Wesrt Virginia, NnvT J. P A.ENTLER Pron’r D J. BLACXISTON. JAB. B. ELLEQOOD BLACZISTON & ELLEOOOD, Attorneys-at-Law, 3 Washington St,, Cumberland, Md. Apr -y | FOR. KENT, PAUL’S OPERA HOUSE STORE-ROOMS, —AND— ROOMS on 2d floor,suitable forOfficcs Apply to THOS. H. PAUL, Mar 11 Frosthurg, Md. H HOUSEFORSALE. JWILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE the HOUSE and LOT On Orman street, now occupied by C. \V. Folk. The House is a IJ-story frame, containing five rooms. JjyWill be disposed of on easy terms. PETER KNIEREM, Jan 7-2 t Frosthurg, Md. iChr.stmns Goods, Chris— cm.. BUY YOUR Bridal Pressutsof W. F. A. WOODCOCK, QQ BALTIMORE BT., Cumberland, OO Md., next door to 8d National Bank. Watchen, J ewelry, Silverware, Neeklncss, Kings, die. A Magnificent Stock I LOW PRICES! Please call early and avoid the rush. [Dec 10—4 m . Ur. Hartman . prescribed It to SO. 000 patients, aU (if whom - recovered or were muon Improved. HBJB - Pkuuna can be taken by every ono-tlio - the Fkuitna a1 .Vay" wlth tho patient. It cleanses tho xyst4Mn of nil Its Impurities, _ " tones tho stomach, regulates tho heart, un locks tho secretions of tho liver, strengthens _ “ tho nerves and Invigorates tho brain. BMBBK I'eki’N als the great Jbt anpctlrcr. makes _ blood, and to tho weary ana Hied from tho . tolls and cares of tho day It gives sweet ami - refreshing sloop. J*kuun A shouldlio taken ly every body be fora each meal, when well, to prevent eck- _ ■ ness; when sick, to cure. giofO will bo paid for acasoltwlll not euro or help. RBWMBRf _ I’kuuna Is composed of all vegetal lo inK™- <1 touts; each - any article of food. HSRBE . For a book which will onablo you to treat . yourself, address H. B. IIA 111 MAN A CO., - osuouN, Ohio. AlwayaregulaU) tho bowels - and pelvic | Uica-y IKOMBIHU IKON WORKS; raOSTBUHG. MD. THOMAS hTpAUL & SON ICANDTAOTUIIBUe GV NARROW OCAOE LOOOMOTIVEEi Stallo ary and 1 01 table Steam Engines and' Boilers, Saw and Grist Bills, mine machinery, Car Whuela aud nil kinds ol Iron and Brass Castings, Steam Puna pa .Wrought Pipe and Fittings lor Maun, Watai aad Gas, at market prices Buildings Heated by Stetm. Schoo' Dsatos—Sopci’s Patent, ol all sizes. Hu oi Machinery promptly attended to $ I 0.00 REWARD '| ’HE above REWARD will be given for I POSITIVE inhumation that will IN EVITABLY lead to the DETECTION, ARREST and CONVICTION of any par ty, or parties, known to DEFACE, RE MOVE, or in any manner to wantonly or maliciously TAMPEI vitli my Advertising Sign oards. FRANK C. BEALL, ‘Mammoth” Hardware, Wooden Ware and Stove Store, Lowndes & Clary’s old stand, Feb 1 Frosthurg, Md. State aud County Taxes FOR YEAR 1881. Special Notice to Taxpayer**. Office County Commissioners cp ) Ai.lkoany County, I Cumberland, Md., Nov. 10, 1881. j r PUE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS I is especially called to the provision of the New Code of Public General Laws which says emphatically that the Collector shall collect aud pay over the taxes within six months alter rieeiviug the hooks, and in the event of Ids failure to do so he shall be liable to prosecution and severe pun ishment. This means Hint tho Collector, having received the books on tho oth day ol July, 1881, is obliged by law, by his oath of ofilce, and the bond he lias given for the faithful prfonnance of his duty, according to law, to collect and pay over the taxes within six months, that is,by the 10th day of January, 1883. Tho Collector lias no discretion in the matter. Having accepted the office he is bound to execute its duties in accordance witli tho law, ami lie will therefore be obliged to collect by the summary process of distress or execution nil taxes that are unpaid on the 10th day ol January, 1882. Notice In hereby given. That nil tax Mils for 1881 in arrears on the 10th dav of January, 1882, will be collected at once by legal process. Taxpayers should therefore make pro vision to comply with toe requirements of law, so as to pay their taxes for 1881 before January lOtb, 1882, aid thereby save costs, trouble, &c. The taxes are to bo paid at the Collcot r r’s i,nice. By order of the County Commissioners. L. T. DbWITT, Clerk. N. S. Frost, Collector.. Office at John J. Keller’s s'ore, Mi in street, Frosthurg, MU. [Not 85 ~ ■ ■ iiaww n ' ■ .ini—i.i i. imi .hi ■ ■■■ ■•pew i We Chell^ a*®*' 1 REDUc^ 0^ Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps TRUNKS AND VALISES Having just completed my stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS i I am now prepared to offer inducements to buyers which have never been offered before in this county. I have proven in the past to thousands of my customers that they can buy of me the cheapest and best for the least money. the latest" rags In gents head coverings—my Olivette, Oriole and Brush Hats. They can not be equalled in durability, make, style or price. My counters and shelves are overstocked with the finest lot of BOOTS HATS shoes^M^caps ever brought within the boundaries of Allegany county. TRUNKS andVALISES From the mammoth Saratoga down to the handy little carrying trunk. Those Contemplating Marriage Should certainly give mo a call—examine my goods—purchase if ycu are suited and go home happy. C. HARTMAN. I ALSO HA VE THE AGENCY FOR THE [DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE] WB CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE IT3 EQUAL. Not 8-tf ... m. i ■ 1' Wonderful Inducements in mmmm u o * o s m s- ? m p immm I ■■■■ co ly* fL Avoid the Crowd by Coming Early, ; MlomUumu Advertlaeaeafau William Bract. Brr/. A. Ricmmord Brace & Richmond, ATTOMNEYB A TLA W. Office No. 4 Washington itnel, CUMBERLAND, MD. WILL be in Frostburg regularly itmi Thursday. JmaeIA HOME from VERMONT With the largest stock of MARBLE ever brought to Cumberland. Buying trom first hands in large quantities strict iy for c tsh I am prepared to furnish MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, COMING AND ALL CEMETERY WORK ' at prices lower than erer. Marble Win dow and Door Sills at very moderate price* TERRA COTTA PIPE a* low aa the lowest. Calcmea Plaster and Cement. A. H. AMICK, 10 and 19 8. Centre Street, _Bept 8-8 m Cumberland, Md. GET TOUR Fall and Winter Clothing MADE TO ORDER BY A. LOEWENSTEIN. FINE LOT OF CLOTHS and CASSIMERES TO SELECT FROM. Call early; make your choice of Goods, and have your measure taken for a HOLIDAY SUIT. A. LOEWENSTEIN, Merchant Tailor, Nov 20 FROSTBURG, MD. * h mhHBME in b s HHBi ■t MREnOiinBM W i E April Ist, 1871. Recognizing the fact that th* relation ship existing between the Couatlea a Maryland and the City of Baltimore i* such that residents of the Counties liar* occasion to visit the City frequently dur ing th* year; in consideration of thes* facts and the liberal patronage extended the “Maltby” in the past, I deem it but s matter of Justice that some discrimination should be made in their favor. I bar* thereloreccncinded to lleducethe Price of Board to a day feeling confident that the same will ba fully appreciated by them, and at the same lima • merit and secure an increased share ol their patronage. Assuring tbsia that nothing will be left undone that can add totheir comfort during their stay. Rooms without board, 70 cents and up ward per day. O. H. UOtiAl.Prsf. Apr 0 Resolutions. rpiJE following resolutions hav* been JL adapted as a guide for the miners and oring men of this coal region; 1. Resolved, That no miner in the em ploy of any Company in this reals* da any day's work underground for leas that .00 per day, and any man that may ba c ed to do any work may maka bia aw* co tract, but in no casa may-ha ga below the tandurd of laborers’ wages at aay m n> i which lie is emplayed; and in aa cs tt atevor shall cars ha mada up; and in noc e compulsion be used. t. /fa„ .i>ed, t hat one half cent per toa fa biacksmitbing on and after February Is 1,1880, be the standing pries paid. I Resolved, That wa restrict tha haura oi >abor to ten bourn per day aa a atsadiag day’s work, beginning at 7 a. m. sod slop ing at 6 p. ra. 4. Resolved, That five can baa standard day’s work for two men. 5. Resolved, That boys at the agt of 10 years are entitled to s half turn, but they shall come to tbs mine and claim ssld half turn; and that tbe oldest soa of a widow ■hall be allowed a full trffn at tk* discre tion of mine boss, provided, th* fatbar died while in the employ sf said company. 6. Revolted, That sd timber shall b* de livered at the pise* of working. 7. Resolved, That laying up road* for pillars and timbering old places bo dana by the day at $2.50 per day. 8. Resolved, That all heading werk shall ba 78 cents per ton, and ten cars for turn ing otf rooms raid at the same price. 9. Resolved, That we, your employe**, shall not maintain any driver ar laborer ia not performing bis duly faithfully. 10. Resolved, That we shall not suatsia any recklessness or carelessness la tbs de struction of life and property, for should any be guilty be shall throw himself liable to the discretion of the boss and muat aui fer the consequences. 11. Resolved, That we shall not msintalm any laborer who shall cease before bis time Is up; and with respect to the drivers, ws shall not maintain auy pulling up at half past tour if hp should be required ts make another trip if it ahoulu take him to quarter past live; or, in other words, giro one day and take the other. 13. Resolved, That should any one ba discharged it shall lie the duty of auy wha are able to take in* place until lbs case is investigated. 13. Resolved, That any man loading aval two tons five upon a car aliall bs slipped one car for each offence. 14. Resolved, That 1( ieet shall bs (ba distance to shovel caai before getting a road laid up to tbe exc.vation. 15. Resolved, That the companies shall furnish the tools usually furnished far dig. ging this coal. la. Resolved, That the distsmea for mla era to run cars down their rooms ba limit ad to 400 feet, and, for tbe first addltlau) 100 feat, he shad receive S cent* j er tea extra. Over 500 feet, heading jjrlaa to be