Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, January 21, 1882, Image 4

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Frostburg mining journal. [volume], January 21, 1882, Image 4
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.), 21 Jan. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85025350/1882-01-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Short Line Passenger Trains. \
Commencing Monday, Nor. 28, 1881.
PASSENGER TRAINS of the George’s
Crock and Cumberland Railroad and
<ie Pennsylvania Railroad Company, (by
Philadelphia time, which to 6 minutes
wlior than Baltimore time):
Daily, Sundays excepitd.
LBATE CUMBERLAND—
£,For Lonaconing, 0,09 a. m., 0.30 a. m.
and 8 45 p. m.
For Bedtbrd, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New Tork, 8.15 a. m. and 2 55 p. m.
LEA YE LONACONING—
-7.46 a. a., 13.00 m. and 6.30 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
LBATE CUMBERLAND-
For Lonaconing, 9.00 a. m. and 8.00 p. m
LEATE LONACONING—
-13.80 p. m., 11 a. ra. aud 5 p. m.
(Excursionists lor DAN’S ROCK can
leave Cumberland auy day at 9.30 a. m..
and muring leave Yale Summit for
Cumberland at 6.30 p. m.)
JAS. A. MILLUOLLAND,
Deo 8 General Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIVISION.)
ON and after Oct. 31.1881, Passenger
Trains arrive and depart as follows^
,—LEAVE , S lATIONB, ,—ARRIVE —,
Mnß. Exp. Exp. Mali?
A. M. F. M F. M. F. M
•18 366 Cumberland 110 10 60
888 837 Byudman 13 38 10 13
A. M.
880 420 Bedford 11 40 030
r. m.
12 16 646 Huntingdon 920 700
166 800 Altoona 800 235
A. M.
860 13 01 Pittsburg 846
840 F. m. Harrisburg 415 406
11 86 r. M.
706 a u. Philadelphia 1166 1210
8 18 A. M.
WOO 626 New York 825 855
' —ARRIVE —’ ' LEAVE—'
“NOT*. —Time hero given is Pcnnsyl
vanla Mai I road (Philadelphia) time, which
fire minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No change of cats between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through cars between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
and Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east oi Hyndman, for Somerset, lake Ex
press train west; change cars at ily ndman,
and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m.
Tickets sold aud baggage checked try
PETEK NOON, Agent, corner of Balti
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
aud at the depot. ’Bus will call at resi
dences for passcugeis and Laggagc, on
notice left with agent.
Excursion Tickets to Bedford sold every
Saturday during the summer season; good
to return until the following Monday.
J. K. WOOD,
• General Passenger Agent.
Tnos. A. Robebtb, Superintendent.
Nov 19
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ON and after Nov. 30,1881, trains will
arrive and depart as follows:
ABBIVE j WESTBOUND TBAINB | DEPABT
18:35 a m No. 24 Express.
8:88 am No. 2 Express. 2:38 a m
8:51 a m No. 8 Express. 7:07 ain
No. 6 Aecom’n. 0:35 a in
B:lspm No. 14 Mail. 3:2opm
8:87 p m No. 10 Express. 3:47 pin
ABBIVE I BASTBOUND TWAINS | DEPABT
3:80 a m I No. 8 Express. 2:46 a m
8:18 a m No. 10 Mall. 8:30 a m
9:88 a m | No. 6 Express. I 0:46 a m
I No. 23 Express. 2:45 p m
No. 1 Express. 5:00 pn.
No. 7 Accom’n.
Nos. 6,14,7 and 19 daily except Sun
days. All other trains dailr.
Nov 88 J. F. LEGOS,Agent.
[PITTSBURG - DIVISION.]
ON and after Nov. 29,1881, passenger
trains on the P.ttsburg Division of
the Baltimore and Ohio raihoad will run
as follows:
Cuiab*rlml. WESTBOUND.
8.62 p. m No. 10 Mull. Ilooop. in
W. 40 a. m No. 3 Express. | 0.30 a. m
PUtsburg. EABTBOUND. ~c U mbUna.
8.00 a. m No. 1 Mall. I 2.36 p. m
9.10 p. m No. 8 Express. 1 2.35 a. in
Lecal accommodation train loaves Cum
berland for Connellsvillo at 6.30 am.; ic
turning arrive Cumberland 7.00 p. m.
On and after Nov. 20, 1881, trains on
the Somerset and Cambria Brandi will
run as follows: Northbound Leave
Rockwood at 6.00 a. m. and 13.40 p. m.;
Somerset, 630 and 115 p. m., arrive Johns
town 8.30 a. m. aud 3.05 p. in. South
bound —Leave Johnstown, 9.15 a. m. and
8.26 p. m ; Somerset 11.05 aud 5.15 p. m.,
arrive Rockwood, 11.40 a. m. and 5.50 p
m. All trains ruu daily.
THOMAS M. KING,
General Sup’t.
B. D. Smith, Passenger Agent.
Dec 3
Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad
NEW TIME TABLE
rpo TAKE EFFECT
X Monday, Nov. 15, 1880.
Passenger trains leave Cumberland at
9.15 a. u. and 3.40 v. m.
Frostburg, east, 7.10, a. u., and 12.43 r. m.
“ west, 10.12, “ “ 4.40 “
SCHEDULE:
r— LEAVE —, STATIONS /—ABBIVE—,
A.U. A. M. A. M. P M
6.16 11.40 Piedmont 11.15 5.45
6.80 11.66 Barton 10.53 6.36
F. U.
6.40 12.10 Lonaconing 10.43 5.13
6.66 18.25 Ocesn 10.30 4.57
7.10 12.42 Frostburg 10,12 4.40
7.40 1.18 Mt. Savage 9.46 4.14
7.48 1.19 Barrelville 9.40 4.06
\OO 1.80 C. &P. Junction 9.89 3.55
'6 1.45 Cumberland 9.15 (3.40
-ABUIVE—' LEAVE—'
P. L. BURWELL,
Nov 27 General Superintendent.
Sale, read jFO R P ROFIT.H
come aCommerciai L, P il A CTICAL I
Florist, read ) FLORICULTURES
If you wish to Gar-. 1
den for Amusement / GARDENING I
orf o r n!y°”ad US ' ; ) FOR PLEASURE I
All by PETER BEVDERSOV. I
Price $1.60 each, postpaid by mail. eS
Our Combined Catalogue of
For 18M, sent frcG on application.
PETER HENDERSON & CO
36 Portland! St, New York.
o*lo Hu
; A /
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
\ DR. JOHN J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Of
flee on Main street In Thomas hnlld
, Ing, Frostburg, Md. [Aug 80
SIMS HOUSE,
PIEDMONT (Baltimoreaud Ohloian
I oad,) Wcsrt Virginia,
Nv 7 J P A.KNTLER Prop’r
D J. BLACKISTON. JAS. E. BLLEOOOD
BLACKISTON & ELLEGOOD,
Attorneys-at-Law,
8 Washington St., Cumherlf nd, Md.
Apr 9-y
t FO IR, KENT,
PAUL’S OPERA HOUSE
STORE-ROOMS,
—AND—
ROOMS on 2d floor,suitnbleforOfilcc
Apply to THOS. H. PAUL,
Mar 11 Frostburg, Md.
t Chr stinas Goods,
. Buy Yourj t:hri . llt „ om ._
BUY YOUR Bridal PreHenlMof
; W. F. A. WOODCOCK,
i QQ BALTIMORE ST., Cumberland,
J OO Md., next door to 3d National P.ank.
) Hutches, Jewelry, Sllverw are,
Necklaces, Rings, Ac.
| A Magnificent Slock !
;L O W PRICES!
i tST" Please call early and avoid the
rush. [Dec 10—4 m
; FROSTBURG ACADEMY.
' Home School for Both Sexes
r pHE object of tills School is to place
1 I superior educational facilities at the
I doors of the citizens.
The branches taught will be based upon
, the practical requirements of good clllzen
‘ ship, and the qualifications requisite for
admittance into colleges.
The methods of instruction will he varied
’ as far as pr •cticablc to salt the mental pe
culiarities of each pupil.
The range of studies will he high, the
instruction thorough, the influences ro
-1 fining.
’ Not more than twenty pupils will be
admitted.
Inforn-iilion can ho ohtoined from any oi
i the undersigned gentlemen.
1 V. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
Teacher.
Tnos.G. McCdlloii.H. B. Shaffer,
Adam B. llitoiiinr, Nelson Beall,
N. S. Frost, John J. Keller,
J. B. Oder,
Dec 24 Patrons and Directors.
$ I 0.00
: REWARD
a
a
- above REWARD will he given for
POSITIVE iufoimalion that will IN
n EVITABLY lead to the DETECTION,
u ARREST and CON * ICTK)N •>! any pai
-0 ly, or parti,s, known to DEFACE, RE
-11 MOVE, or in any manner to wantonly or
l nallciously TAMPEi vitli my
Advertising Sign cards.
FRANK C. BEALL,
‘Mammoth” Hardware, Wooden Ware
and Stove Store,
Lowndes & Clary’s old stand,
Feb t Frostburg. Md.
r
1 IQQ>-> THE SUM 1 QQ9
1 1 OO L BALTIMORE, SID,, 1 00/.
Published Dully, Except Smu tty.
NATIONAL, independent, conserva
tive. Full of news and sound in
1 principle. The paper of the people. Its
past the index of its future. Cheapest
■ and best newspaper known. The world’s
i news in compact form. An enterpris ng,
i accnrite and trustworthy newspaper.
Reliable market, stock, financial ami ship
• ping reports. Special home and foieign
- correspondence Tee sun stands in the
trout ranks of journalism. Terms of sub
i sciiption by mail, invariably cash in al
- vunco. Postage free.
3 One Year $0 00
Six Months 3 00
Four “ 2 00
" Three “ ..... 160
1 Two “1 00
■ { Ouo “50
Three Weeks 38
Two “ 25
One “ 13
Single copies by mail 3 cents.
As an advertising medium, The Sun,
I by rcusun of its large circulation, aud
being universally read, is most valuable
for all classes of advertisers.
A. S. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
The Sun Iron Buiktiug, Baltimore, Md.
Jan 7-3 t
State mid (Joiinty Taxes
FOR YEAR 1831.
Special Notice to Taxpayers.
Office Countv Commissioners of )
Allegany County, V.
, Cumberland, Md., Nov. 10, 1881.)
i '■pHE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS
i lis especially called to the provision of
) the New Code of Puh'i.' Gcue;i.l Laws
which says empha'ieully Unit the Collector
! shall collect ami pay ovir the taxes within
! six months alter rieciving the books, aud
) in the event of his failure to do so he sh-11
I bo liable to prosecution and severe pun-
I isbment.
i This means that Hie Collector, having
) received the l ooks on the oth day of July.
, 1881, is obliged by law, by Ins oath of
office, and the bona he line given for tno
faithful prlotnmneo of his duty, according
to ii.w, to collect and pay over I lie taxes
within six months, that is, by the 10th day
of January, 1883.
The Collector has no discret’on in the
matter. Having accepted the oflleo he is
bound lo execute its duties iu accordance
with Ihe law, and ho will therefore bj
obliged to collect bv the summary process
of distress or execution all nixes that are
unpaid on the 10th day oi January, 1832
A'ollee is hereby given. That
ail tax i tils tor 1881 in an ears on the 10th
dav oi January, 1882, w ill be collected at
once by iegul process.
Taxi ayers should therefore make pro
vision to comply wall too requirements of
law, so as to pay their taxes lor 1881 before
January 10th, 1883, and thereby save costs,
! trouble, &c.
| The tuxes are to bo paid at the Colleet
cr’s office.
i By order of the County Commissioners.
L. T. DeWITT, Clerk.
N. 8. Frost, UoU/vtor. Ufflte at John
J. Keller’s store, M. m street, Frostburg,
Md. [Nov 26
Mlserl'a-eons Advertisement*.
A H.Etii AS Y COB ST Y
Treasurer’s Report
For the Quarter Ending Jan. 2, 1882.
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance .$38,801 31
Tuxes collected.
Collector Ist District:
T.J. Wilson, 1879...$ 10 30
J. N. M Hendrickson,
1881 330 45
Collector 2nd District:
A. M. Rush, 1880.... 482 4!)
“ “ 1881.... 8,533 SO
Collector 8J District:
J. D.Armstrong, 1877. 119 30
N.S. Frost, 1880 220 41
“ “ 1881.... 1,288 28
Collector 4th District;
P.MJien, 1881 8.509 59
Interest received 74
Hawks, &c 50 00
, Outside pensioners.. 000 00
For account of Contingent Fund.
> Road appropriation
transferred 10 00
Hoad cxpcnccs trans
ferred 29 28
By Brace,attorney. ..8,090 00 2,039 3*
> $50,137 28
PAYMENTS.
' Roads.
Rond Levy $1,271 04
“ Appropriations. 700 00
“ Balances 31 38
I “ Expenses 63 73
; $2,066 74
: Circuit Court.
Attorney's fees 23 12
Sherlß’s (ecs 500 03
Co istablos' iees 7 75
Jury and witness fuiul 2,957 60
I Removed cases 407 40
. Orphans’ court 330 00
> Inquests 4b 05
PuWie Charities,
i Almshouse 1,460 01
• Outside Pensioners.. 3,855 00
" Suudiy chanties 30 00
I Elections.
Registration offic rs.. 41 00
Election expenses ... 38 00
J 79 00
Scalps 53 20
Court House and Jail
3 fund 1,150 00
County Commissioners 1,118 00
Taxes paid in error...
Special appropriations 410 00
Miscellaneous 130 50
Coli’r’ commissions.. 148 30
Contingent fund 0,774 03
Discounts allowed.... 100 31)
Hawks, &c ;. 30 95
Balance 38,502 95
$50,137 23
D. ANNAN,
Treasurer Allegany Couuty, MU.
Financial Comli!l:n oi' Allegany Co.
| JANUARY 2, 1882.
RESOURCES.
Taxes not collected,
r Collector Ist District;
J. N. M. Hendrickson,
I, 1880 '...$ 525 97
'• J. N. M. Hendrickson,
I- 1881 3,431 57
r $ 3,047 54
Collector 2nd District :
J. B. Uumbird, 1878. 1,040 04
“ “ 1879. 1,140 81
A. M. Rush, 1881 .. 10,308 03
e Co'ie;;tor 3d District;
N. S. Frost, 1880 05 21
“ “ 1881 13,771 17
Collector 4th District:
1 P. Mullen, 1880 2,570 08
' “ “ 1881 7,770 00
Discounts allowed... 4,850 08
,- Cash 28,502 95
i Outside peusiots 200 50
l $74,300 17
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL FUND.
Balance last report.. $ 8 595 00
• Payments 1,150 00
1 Balance 7,445 00
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Court House and Jail Fund:
, Amount iiulhoriztd.sß3,ooo 00
; Amount paid and
; cuneelcd 45,000 00
j Amount outstanding 40,000 00
)
y LIABILITIES.
3 Roads.
5 Hoad levy 8,224 92
} “ appropriations. 4,5 400
“ balances 70 20
expenses 100 13
1 Circuit Court.
s Attorneys’ fees $ 124 14
Magistrates’ fees.... 17 90
Constables’ fees 193 19
• Jury & witness lund 6,798 50
Com I expenses 130 84
Jail “ 98 03
i lb moved casts .... 1 00
Orphans’ Court 611 00
Inquests 407 83
. Public Chhrities.
Almshouse 3.000 03
Sundry chanties.... 83 50
U Public schools 20,350 00
f Elections.
s Registration officers. 45 00 '
r felietiuu expenses.. 172 96
j 817 90
1 Sculps 110 00
1 Conn House and Jail
• fund 7,440 00
Taxes paid iu error. 31
g | Special approp’us... 500 00
. Miscellaneous 121 71
1 | Collectors’ comm’nu. 3,10 u 02
b I Co liugent lund.... 13,935 83
r Interest received £1 H
s Dux tux £7 ' l
r Hawks, &c 24 5a
3 * $74 309 0?
collectors’ accounts.
Ain’t Paid. Bal. due.
! T. J. Wilson, 1879..$ 19 39
J. N. M. Hen
. dricksou, 1890.. $ 52a 97
• ! J. N. M. Hen
. | driekson, 1851.. 830 45 3,421 <>7
‘ J. B. Uumbird, 1878.. 1.040 04
„ 1879.. 1,140 31
I AM. Rush, 1880.. 482 49
[ .. ’ 1881.. 2,543 99 10,808 03
J.D.Annstrong, 877.. 119 30
’N S Frost, 1880.. 220 41 95 *1
1 .. >■ 1881.. 1,288 28 13,7 nl7
’ P Mullen, 1880.. 2.670 08,
’ 1881.. 3,580 59 7,770 00
$8,575 90 $40,750 V 4
D ANNAN,
Janl4 Treasurer Allegany Couuty.
CHE MINING JOURNAL.
J. B. ODER. 0. W. ODER.
1.8 ODER A IlltO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Joseph Womsley,
BUSINESS AGENT AT EOEHART.
0 tllco.Ual nSt..llitcli in sltros.ltn lilting
TERMS OK SUBBCHIPTIOJI’:
One Copy, one year. In advance $1 5>
** * * six mouths. ** 75
Fronl lvir*f, Jan. 551, I HH*£.
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Pittsburg glass manufacturer pro
poses to erect buildings of glass, mann
factoring the material the size of a
common brick. He says that the cost
will not exceed that of a cut granite
building, and with the material colored,
fine effects can be gotten,
The Vienna (Austria) club of phila
telists has given an exhibition of postal
marks and postage stamps of all nations,
which embodied a history of the dovel
ment of the forms and kinds of stamps
from the first used to the present time.
It was probably the only complete ex
hibition of this character ever made in
the world.
It will bo interesting to those who
are afflicted with Bright’s disease of the
kidneys to know that General Sohenek,
ex-minister to England, has been cared
of this generally fatal disease. For four
years he has been suffering, and much
of that time has been confined to his
bed, having given up all hope of recov
ery. Dr. tV. W. Johnston, of Washing
ton, commenced treating him six
months ago, and h been giving him
nothing but milk The general, al
though seventy years of age, has recov
ered most of his strength, and is now
able to be about as usual.
A home for intemperate women was
established in Boston three years ago
by a good woman that was deeply
moved by the unfortunate condition ol
some of her sisters, and she has carried
it on successfully and to a point where
it needs to be enlarged. In the three
years 374 intemperate women have been
under her care, but the greater portion
of them are now leading sober, indus
trious and respe tab o, lives. Most ol
her patients are poor, others are abli to
pay for their board. The inmatea labor
constantly for their own support, A
laundry and a sewing-room are estab
lished in the homo, where the work is
done.
As a possible way of making money
everybody is advised to eschew a jour
ney to South Africa in search of dia
monds. In this country this is an old
Rory, but in England many people
seem even now to be misled by dreams
of possible wealth to be there realized.
Yet the great majority of the people
who have gone thither in search of a
Golconda have been deluded, and are
now tramping around the country
seeking fur the bare necessities of life.
Money is scarce, and can ho had as a
loan only at such usury as would
astonish the most sanguine of Now
York pawnbrokers. Cabbages sell at
$5 a piece, and are oven at that rate
more plentiful than garnets.
■llsrcllsucei ) Ad vert tueireuts.
3ST O T X CE.
\| R. JOHN BTODDARTU the author
iV'l Ized agent for the Pittsburg labor
Tribune for this section Al! persons
wishing to sefle their subscriptions or re
new the same.eim do so by calling on him
at JOHN CHAMBERS’ store. [Oct 8
KENNY HOUSE,
Pirdiiinnl, IVesi Va.,
T. KENNY, - Proprietor.
'PHIS Hotel lias one of the finest Sample
* R oius on line of B. &0. railroad.
Oct 8-y
' il
1 Will Po prW If nnjr impurities or mineral I
M substances arofoumllti luuuna, orfor any si
caiio It will not euro cr help. SSBSHSSSBSfc |
I Pkiiuna Is purely a vegetable compound. J
19 It la not cnusilicd any or ull other mcdl- 91
E dries coinMnotl. | 'J
* Peruif Als being; mere extensively' 'pro- ®j
scribed by honest physician* than any other I
fc imlf-do/.-’iirn.- dies known to Lite profession, ttt
Peruna positively cures consumption and t
L all other luagaiidhcartdlsca .ca. SSSSSSSS J
r Fop Intermlttnnt fever, chills ami fever,
dumb ague, the Infallible remedy IsPerun a. B
* No matter whrt your dl-iease la where Jo- H
* Toll your neighbors ard your friends that
I Peruna is the only remedy, and will euro I
you and liiera. bend fur a pamphlet. u
j S. I). IIAUTMAN &CO., Osborn,Ohio. J
' 2 j ITeojy our bowels and iKdvb; organs regu- m
Dec J-v
180
Gun ard Steamship Co..
limited,
r)ETWEEN NEW V t iRK AND LIV
iERI'OOL, culling at (jiiecuaiown each
way. Piopused millings from Piei 40,
North River, New Yoik;
Partliia Wednetdav Doc. 7
Servia “ "14
Bothnia “ “ 28
Gallia * “ J n. 4
Catalonia “ “ 11
Servia “ “ 18
Parthla “ “ 25
Bothnia... ... “ Eeh. 1
Scythia “ " 8
Catalonia “ “ 15
Proposed aai ingsfrom Prime’s Laud ng
Stage, Liverpool:
Gallia Saturday Dec. 17
GataU nia “ “ 24
Servia “ “ 31
Par 1 hia “ Jau. 7
Bothnia “ “ 14
Scyllila “ “ 21
Catalonia " “ 28
Cahiu piumagc, BSO and 81OW gold ;
Stellite, *C4B.
IHO3. G. PORTER,
Dec 8 Frosthuig, Md.
O. JARRETT & BRO.
Have added to their Furniture Business,
UNDERTAKING BRANCHES
They are fully prepared to supply
Cofflos, Caskets and Burial Cases,
Trimmed in the FINEST STYLE for a great deal leas money than the
same articles are furnished elsewhere in the county. All our Funeral
Furniture is upholstered in the most tasteful manner. We have recently
purchased an ELEGANT HEARSE—the finest in the county—with
which we will deliver COFFINS, eto., purchased from us, Free of Charge I
Orders by telegraph promptly filled. fSept 18-y
Ladies! Ladies!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
Large and Handsome
I OT OF
1
'*ssatßSßSDSSffißr
| I
1 - | I
1 'mmessmt I
j
1 i
WHICH I YE AUK OFFERING AT
\ 25 PER CENT. LESS
i THAN OTHER HOUSES.
i B. STERN & CO.,
Dc. 17-if Main Street, Frostburg, Md.
a n fa. SHWS^TSESI
' 111
§ ® i
O *****
N s 4
M |
g ||
s rr g.
i y. m
•I® ir B ’
i” ||l S i
Avoid the Crowd by Coming Early. ;
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
William Abacs. Benj. A. Richmond
Brace & Richmond,
ATTORNEYSATLA W.
OfflceNo. 4 Washington street,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
WILL be in Frostburg regularly every
v Thursday Janets
HOME from VERMONT
With the largest stock of
MARBLE
ever brought to Cumberland. Buying
from first hands In large quantities strictly
for c sh 1 am prepared to furnish
MONUMENTS,
TOMBSTONES.
COPING
AND ALL CEMETERY WORK
at prices lower than ever. Marble Win
dow and D< or Sills at very moderate prices
TGRHA I OTTA PIPE
ns low as the lowest. Cnicmca Plaster and
Cement. A. H. AMICK,
10 and 13 8. Centre Street,
_ Sept 3-3 m Cumberland, Md.
GET YOUR
Fall and Winter Clothing
MADE TO ORDER BY
A. LOEWENSTEIN.
y FINE LOT OP
CLOTHS ami CASSIMERES
TO SELECT FROM.
Call early; make your
choice of Goods, and have
i/our measure taken for a
HOLIDAY SUIT.
A. LOE WENSTEIN,
Merchant Tailor,
Nov 20 FROSTBURO, MD.
' '"”\ruir
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit lbo City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
I fads and Hie liberal patronage extended
the “Mallby” in the past, I deem it but a
mallei of justice thi some discrimination
should lie made in their favor. I have
tberclorecrncludcd to
Redncclhe Price of Board to $2 a day
feeling confident that the same will be lully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit ami secure an increased share ol
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will he left undone that can add
tothuir comfort during their slay.
Rooms without hoard, 78 cents and up
ward per day.
E. It. HOG AM,Prop.
Apr 8 '
Eesolutions.
r piTE following resolutions have been
L noopted as a guide for the miners and
oring men of this coal region:
I. Resolved, That no miner in the em
ploy of any Company in this region do
any day’s work underground for less than
.50 per day, and any man that may bo
c ed to do any work may make hia own
co tract, hut in no case may he go below
the tandard of laborers’ wages at any
m nv i which ho is employed; and in no
■js i . alevtr shall ears be made up; and
in not ecompulsion he used.
1. He. .veil, i hat one half cent per ton
fa hlncusmithing on and after February
Is ~1880, he the standing price paid.
I Resolved, That we restrict the hours
ol ,ahor to ten hours per day as a standing
day’s work, beginning at 7 a. m. and Rop
ing at 5 p. m,
4. Resolved, That fire cars be a standard
day’s work for two men.
5. Resolved, That hoys at the age of 13
years are entitled to a lia.f turn, but they
shall come to the mine and claim said half
turn; and that the oldest eon of n widow
shall he allowed a full turn at the dis.ire
lion of mine boss, provh.ej, the father
d.cd while iu the employ of said company.
0. Re olved, That a.l limber shall be de
li\ ered at the place of worklmr.
7. Resolved, That laying up roads for
pillars and timbering old places be done
by the day at $2.50 per (lay.
S. Resulted, That all heading work shall
be 78 c*. ids per ton, and ten ears for turri
ing otf rooms paid at the same price.
9. Resolved, That we, your employees,
shall not maintain any driver or laborer in
not performing Ids duty Lithiully.
10. Resolved, That we shall not sustain
any recklessness or carelessness i the de
struelion of Hie and pr perty, for should
any be guilty he shall throw himself liable
to the discretion ol the buss and must suf
fer the consequences.
11. Resolved, That we shall not maintain
any laborer who shall cease before his time
Is up; and with respect to the drivers, we
shall not maintain ai v pulling up at half
past tour If he sln.uid he reqi’frod to make
another trip if it sliouh. lake him to quail er
past five; or, in other words, give one day
and take th- other.
12. Resolved. That should any one be
dlscl-argi d it shall he the duty of any whe
arc able to take Ins place until the case is
investigated.
13. Resolved, That any man loading over
two lous five upon a cur shall he skipped
one car for each offence.
14. Resolved, That Id feet shall be the
distance to shovel coal before getting a
read laid up to I he excavation.
16. Resolved, Tuat the companies shall
furnish the tools usually furnished for dig
ging this coal.
16. Resolved, That the distance for ml*;
era to run cars down their rooms be limit,
ed to 400 feet, and, tor the first additional
100 lect, lie shall receive 5 cents | r test
extra. Over 500 teet, heading pries to te
paid. [Jt*y7-lf

Frostburg mining journal. [volume], January 21, 1882, Image 4
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume], January 21, 1882, Image 4
About Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913