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Miscellaneous Advertisements. j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ! (BEDFORD DIVISION.) ON and after Jan. 3d, 1882,Passenger . Trains arrive and depart as follows; ,—LEAVE—, STATIONS. (— ABIUVB — Mail. Exp. Exp. Mall A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M 830 315 Cumberland 105 10 85 901 240 Ilyudman 12 81 951 A. M. 10 05 350 Bedford 11 30 850 P. M. 18 85 015 Huntingdon 910 630 340 740 Altoona 740 18 25 P. M A, M. 850 13 01 Pittsburg 100 835 A. M. P. M 430 11 30 Harrisburg 400 335 A. M. P. M. A. M. 735 355 Philadilpbia 1130 1125 10 85 015 New York 800 755 I—ARRIVE 1 —ARRIVE ‘ ' LEAVE —< NOTE.—Time here given is Pennsyl vania Railroad (Philadelphia) time, which five minutes faster than Baltimore lime. No change of cats between Cumberland and Huntingdon. Through cars between Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York and Pitt burg. Passengers from points cast ol ilyudman, for Sonurset, take Ex press tmiu west; change cars at Ilyudman, and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti more and Eilierty Streets, Cumberland, and at Hie depot. ’Bus will call at resi dences lr passengers and l uggage, on notice left witii agent. J. B. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. Titos. A. Roueuts, Superintendent. Jan 38 Short Lino Passenger Trains. Commencing Monday, Nor. 3s, 1881. PASSENGER TRAINS of the George’s l Credit and Cumlicilaud Railroad aud lie Pi uiisylvaniA Railro d Company, (hy Plillatkiphlu lime, which is 5 minutes rnrlicr than Baltimore lime); 8.i.1y , i "Sundays exctpUd. LEAVE CUMBERLAND— Eoi Lonucouiug, U.OU a. m., 930 a. m. ami 345 p in. For Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York, 8.15 a. in. ami 3 55 p. m. LEAVE LONACONING 7.45 u. m., 13.00 m. and 5.30 p.m. iSmuUiy Triune. LEAVE CUMBERLAND— For Limacouiug, 9 00 u. m. and 3.00 p. m LEAVE LONACONING— -13.30 p. m., and 5 p. m. (Excursionists lot DAN’S ROCK can leave Cumberland any day at 0.30 a. m . ami returiug leave Vale Summit lor Cumberland at 5.30 p. m.) JAS. A. MILLHOLLAND, Dec 3 General Manager. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. ON and alter Nov. 80,1881, trains will arrive and depart us follows: AlllllVK I WESTBOUND TRAINS | HEl'AflT 13:35 a 111 No. 34 I.x; less. I 3:33 am No. 3 Expie.-s. | 2:33 a m 0:51 a m No. 8 Express. I 7:07 a m No. 0 Aceoiu’u. | 0:35 a m 315 pm No. 14 Mail. I 3:30 pm 8:27 pm No. 10 Express. | 3:47 pm ARRIVE | KASTBOUND TRAINS \ DEPART 2:30 u m I No. 3 Express. 2:4 >a m 8:15 a m I No. 10 Mail. 8:20 a m 9:28 am | No. 5 Express. 9:45 am I No. 23 Express. 2:45 p m 4.45 pm No. 1 Express. 5:00 pie 5:07 p m | No. 7 Accom’n Nos. 0,14, 7 and 19 daily except Suu davs. All other traius daily. Nov 20 J P. LEGGE,Agent. [PITTSBURG"DIVISION.] ON and after Nov. 20,1881, passenger trams on the P.Ushurg Division of the Baltimore and Ohio railload will run as lullows: Leave wi'sTltorxi) Arrive Cumberland. wjujibouhu. Pituburg. 3.53 p. m I No. 10 Mail. 11000 p. 11l 13.40 a. m | No. 2Ex picas. | (1.30 a. in Pittsburg. EASIBOUND. Cumberland. 850 n. m j No. 1 Mail. I 2.85 p. m 9.10 p m | No. 3 Express. ) 2.85 a. in Local accommodation train leaves Cum lierland for Conncllsvilic at 0.30 a-in.; ic turuiug nrrive Cumlicria-'d 7.00 p in. On and after Nov. 20, 1881, tr..ins on the Somerset and Canihiia Brnucli will run as follows: Niirihlionml L"iivc Rockwood at 0.00 a. m. anil 12 40 p m.; Hoiucliel, 030 and 113 p in.,nr ivc.lnhus lown 8.30 n. m and 3.05 p in. So, Hi boiind—Ltnvo Johnstown, (i. 15 n, m. and 3.25 p. in ; Somerset 11.03 and 5.13 p. in , arrive Rockwood, 11.40 a. m. and 5.50 p m. Ali trains run daily.- THOMAS M KING. Gem r.n Silp’t. E. D Smith, Passerg i Agent. Dec 3 Cumberland A Pennsylvania Railroad NEW TIME TABLE r PO TAKE EFFECT I Mend:!} , Nor. 15, 1880. Passenger trams leave Cumberland at 9.15 a. m. and 3.40 p. u. Froslburg, earl, 7 10, a. M.,tm 1 12.42 p. M. “ west, 10.13, 11 “ 4.4-J “ SCHEDULE: <—LKAVK— STATIONS r- ARRIVE—i A,H. 1 A. M. 1 a. M. | P M 0.15 111.40 Piedmont 11.15 5.45 oißo 11.55 Uarton 10.53 5.35 | P M 0.40 | 13.10 Lon learning 10.13 5.12 0.55 13 35 Ocitu ' 10 30 4.51 7.10 | 12.43 Frostliurg 10 13(4.40 710 | IT; Ml. Savage 040 414 748 l.li Bnrruivi ; u 0.40 4mi 1.00 I 1.30 C. AP. Junction U.2i* I 3 55 "5 1 1,45 Cumbcilaud 0.15 1 8.40 -AHIIIVE— v— LEAVE —< i>. L, BUBWELL, Nov 27 General Superintendent. L3agi&,i p o r?|^No| BdaiTTorA-.iinioincnt | GARDENING 9 °rfor Home Use f p-QR PLEASURE ■ only*, read ’ Q Ail hy PETER IIE^DEBSOW, | Price $1.50 each, postpaid by' mail. I H Our Combined Catalogue of p) For 1832, sent Ire-; on application. rJ d PETER HEPviDE-RSOM&CO| § 35 OorUandt St., ITev Yorlr. B Ddu 10 Um 1 I.rllHcellMiKMius Advertisements. DR. JOHN J. JONKSP J piIYSICiAN AND SURGEON. Ol 1 dee on Mum street in Thomas build j lug, Froslburg, Md. [Aug 80 SIMS HOUSE, j >IEDMONT {Baltimoreand Ohioiai 1 oad,) Wesrt Virginia. Nv 7 .1 P A. ENTLBR .Prop’r D J. BLACKISTON. .IAS. E. ELLEUOOD BLACKISTON & ELLEGOOL, Attorneys-aGLaw, 2 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Apr 9-y VVilliam Brace. Benj. A. Ricumomi Brace k Richmond, AI TORNE YS AT LAW. OfflceNo.4 Washington street, CUMBERLAND,MD. W/TLL be in Froslburg regularly every It Thursday. .1 uno 80- IF O PR- RENT, PAUL’S OPERA JIOUSJ. STOREROOMS, —AND— I > OOMS on 2d floor,suitableforOflice? j ll Applyto THOS. 11. PAUL, Mar 11 ” Prostlmrg, Md. KEWAHDI '')''llE Act of the General Assembly of ’ Marjland, chapter 408, known nstlic “Game and Bird Law of Allegany coun ty.’’ provides: • “Tl at tin: following gnmc rnd birds shall not be ki.led at ti.is lime, viz : Bine bird, swallow, martin, finch, thrush, wren, orio’o or woodpecker, pheasant, partridge, woodcock, wild turkey, robin, rabbit and deer; mid any person kil ing them or either of them, shall lie 11. tile to a line of flvcdolltus; anil any pi rsonha ing any of them in possession shall pnv the same line; and any one destioyiug llie nests or eggs shall pay s-me line ’’ Tins law being almost a dead letter, the Club ftu the protection of flsli, panic and birds in this county have determined to enloicu its pr< visions ns hir as possible, otherwise we w II soon lie without either fish, game or birds Tliccl uc wo oiler n rewar I of TWO DOLLARS AND FIF TY CENTS for the arrest and conviction of any person offending i gainst any oflbe provisions of this law. Any ii lormntion in regard to Ac! of Assam iy or Cluu will be given by the undersigned By oi\.cr of Hie Society. WM. M. PRICE, Prcs’t R b’tH Gordon, Scc’y. [Aprß-tf 1 Stoves & Tinware L JOHNSON is still active I and doing a good business at No, Jf9 Main St., Froslburg, Wliere lie sells the BEST STOVE In town. 1 refer io the well known “Ironsides!” Which lias tlic largest oven and is the quickest baking slo.e in the market. 1 also manufacture and keep con stain iy on hand the most substantial and very best Tin ware! TO BE FOUND. Soliciting a rail and an inspection of Hie superb New Ironsides Cook Stove and my stock of tinware, 1 remain yours. Apr 9-y FRED JOHNSON. $ I 0.00 REWARD 1 ’HE above REWARD will I egiven for 1! POSITIVE inhumation Hint will IN EVITABLY lead lo Hi DETECTION, ARREST and CONVICTION i I any par ty, or parti s, known to DEFACE, RE MOVE, or in any mai'uer lo wantonly or nnlieninsiy TAMI’Ei vitl; my .idtei'lisins Wl,iM <>:■•!. FRANK C. BEALL, 'MhiiiiiioUi’’ Hardware, Wooden Ware aud Stove Store, Lowndes & Clary’s old stand, Peii 1 Frocthuri!, Md. EEMOYALI Notice to My Patrons! 1 T AVING removed my Tailoring Es i i tabllshmcnl lo CrantsvilSo, Md., | I would shite t- 1 my pillions and the citi zens of Frost' mg uencial y tUit I WILL BE IN FROSTia RG First Momhiy A'tier Pay IN EACH MONTH With a fine s-miple of go.als for the pur oscof receiving orde s for suits of Cloth ing. A PERFECT FiT GUARANTEED or money refunded. A. LOEWENSTEIN, Fell 25- f Grantsville, Md. Estate of Albert C. Greene, deceased. ■ snus IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That Hie 1 Milise.i ilan ims o lamed Irom the Or phan’s Court of Allegniii comity, Maryland letters of inluiiiiistriiUim ui -m I lie cslatc of Albert C. Greene, Lit: of Allegany county, cceeased Ah persons having i hams agnlni-l the raid deceased arc warned to ex hibit the same, w,. ii v- ucluirs .hereof legal y rnll en'ie. led !-• Ihe Mil senhei- on or nefoio Hie 30 1 day of September, 1883, or t ey may ■ llu-nvi-e by la be excluded r ni an benefit ol lln saiil estate. Ali pin sons knowing lb mselves iude. led to the said estate are n ipics.ed to make mi mediate payment. Gv ng under my hui.d this 1: in day ol M uch, 1883 CHARLES A. GREENE, March 18—3 m Administrator. pi &*** CATARRH \ 17 HICII Inis withstood nil treatment v ’ and if of twenty years standing j please call at DR. RUIIL’S OFFICE. ■ CSTFccs paid wheu cured. 1 NoY 18-lf 1 Miscellaneous Advertisements. “THE" MAMMOTH Hardware —AND— Stove House Continues to carry tbe usual largo and well-assorted stock of GENERAL Hardware, Heating § Cooking STOVES, AND (BH| In Profusion. GREAT VARIETY -OF House Furnishing HARDWARE. i.aleat iiinl most approved N O V ELTIES in She EJAIimVASSI-; line -ALWAYS ON HAND 13 TJ HAPPY AND BUY THE FAMOUS SO.IKTO : ■: Inducements in /trices an d (/realities of goods Wot to be Excelled. Yours Resf octfully, Frank C. BeaU, “THE” Hardware and Stove Man. bbhbb bhbh fa Jan 21-ly THE MINING JOURNAL. J. 1!. ODER, Editor ami Proprietor. Joseph Womsx.ev, Agent at Ecl.hart. Extra copies, - - • 5 cents, —for sale by W. L. Annan, Frostburg. offlGe,Mainßt.,Hltohlnßroß.Building TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION: One Copy, one year, tn navnneo f\ 51 •• •* six inoUtll., •• 78 FroMiluirK, -tiny 0, INKS. Punchino coin and filling it with baser metal is a common practice. Look out for such coin; it is not current. Ladies Prefer Floreston Co logne because they find this lasting combination of exquisite perfumes a (L lightful novelty. Out in Leadvillo when one is in troduced to a stranger, the polite thing to is: “What was your name before you came here?" The next question, according to the rules of eti quette, is "How did you manage to escape ?'' Food foe Young and Odd.—Food and medicine for young and old, pre pared without fermentation, (rom Canadian Barley, Malt, Hops, Qui nine, Bark, etc. Malt Bitters are Warranted more nourishing, strength ening, vitalizing and purifying, by reason of their richness in bone and muscle producing matoiial than all other forms of malt or medicine, wh.le iree from the objections urged against malt liquors. U MA Kli IT I’JNGLISII." Mr. Fcx, the father of the orator, Charles James Fox, trained his son from childhood to share in the gov ernment of England. This anecdote shows the child)? preoosity. WhPe the elder Fox was Secretary of State he used to allow Charles to read all .his dispatches. One day the secretary brought home a paper which lie had very carefully written—an answer to bo sent to a foieign government with whom Eng land had cause to find fault. lie gave the paper to Charles, and asked him to read it. The lad did so. “What do you think oi it?" asked the parent, earnestly, for he thought it extremely gcod. The hoy sho.k his head. Then he looked into Ida father's face; then tie sir. ighteued himself to bis full height, and smiting his little list upon his swelling breast, he exola.raed : "Oil! —make it stronger ! make it— big I —make it —English 1“ Fox caught the inspiration from the look, the tone, the words of his boy. He threw the paper into the firo, and then set down and wrote again .and produced a paper which electrified the whole country. ■iUccUauout.- Ail vert fHCßieuta. |t il'M cui!.. i I [ "For pick stomach, bad last*, sinking p BSt ° “For want of appetite, dyHjpepnfct. Imliges pj tlon, &ihl Uvor complaint. t:ura Pkuuka; It C uovor full*.’’ I l . > -V. ATSOBXfwrxr' r “Thwo hi literary, profess!final or com- q mflrolr.l pursuits constantly need | Fur conotlpotiuu, A1 analin.’’ I pj “For sick hnadacho, pain in the head. 0 and lu\v Bt>lrltß, ut’.io I’cm na. ” Hlload and study out book on the Ills of life, n follow Ita teach fugs, ami you will bo happy. *?iCOO win ho paid f.rr.:iy car.o I'i HVNA tL will not euro or greatly improve. ’ ’ BLadlus, If you wish Btrfnfrtb. health and K'-.uiy. Wtct luxi:aiL t Ufa-ry ro;;y 3 CllUokO, I^7o l' ’ v- : ■, .AT1 ....r,. : - ■ “fJo to your nearest dn!"gb t for abcttlo J of I’iiUUKA. Take it bolorceach iucul.” uj B**For nervous debility, catarrh of the Mad* ■ a. "' P AffILKE *** =S | aLLSAIC I whohavc used it, to any similar article, on ac count of its superior cleanliness and purity. It contains materials only that arc beneficial j to the scalp and hair and always i] n§s!crc3 tho Youthful Color to Grey or Fadetffialr h P.ukcr’s 1 fair Balsam is finely perfumed and is fl v:n ranted to prevent falling of the Jiair and to re -3 move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co, N.Y, d SOi’. nnd 91 tires, nt dealers In drugs and medicines, PARKER’S ‘ OINGERTONIC ft Superlative Health am) Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house* hold duties try Parkbk’s Ginger Tonic. if you arc a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rhcuma ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Parkfr’s Ginger i ONIC will cure you. 1 1 is the Greatest Wood Purifier And the Ecst and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you arc wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gingf.k Tonic at once; it will invigorate ami build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate, li has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours, CAUTION I—iMuwall lubilitutei. Prker’ Ginger Tonic la composed of lU k>Uremedial AmnU In theworM.undUenllrely dlilcrrnt from preparations of ginger alone. Send forclrculsrtO |lUcoz&Cu., N, V. fci)c. & |l liiet, at dealers in drug*. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. f| deliuluful perfume exceedingly popular. Thoro □ n is nothing like It. Insist upon having Flokbs* I [ n tom Cologne and look for signature of (PdiUPCOoC I uon every l.oflie. Any druggist nr dealer la perfumery 3 H con supply you. ss nnd YS rent ilim. 7 I { M LAUf.i: r.AVING IsIJYINQ ';- . i % Miscellaneous Advertisement*. 57 JARRETT & BRO. Have added to their Furniture Business, UNDERTAKING BRANCHES They are tully prepared to supply Coffi s, Caskets and Burial Coses, Trimmed in the FINEST STYLE for a great deal less money than th( 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, etc., purchased from us, Free oj Charge / it? Orders by telegraph promptly filled. ("Sept 18-y AT COST! AT COST! SOMETHING POE EVERYBODY! lam CLOSING OUT my entire stock of Heavy WINTER GOODS AT COST! AT COST! AT COST! Consisting of Mens’, Boys’, Youths and Children ==BOOTS,== Also Womens, Misses and Children’s S HOE S. THIS IS IMPERATIVE ON MY PART AS I MUST HAVE ROOM FOR MY LARGE SPRING STOCK. ONLY ONE CHANGE IN A LIFETIME! Those wishing to secure BARGAINS s ™tonc7 LL C. HARTMAN. main street, frostburg, md. Jan 21-tf Resolutions adopted by B. Stern & Co. WHEREAS, Daring the labor trouble in the Georges Creek region the citizens must have SpringDressGoods, therefore be it— RESOLVED, By the Jinn of B. STERN & CO., at their Dry Goods Emporium, that on and after this date nothing will be offered for sale over their counters except First-Class Spring Styles, and further— RESOLVED. That we have marked down our prices to bare living rates believing that our patrons will appreciate our efforts and Purchase Liberally, and further— RESOLVED, That if yoa call at our establish ment we can show you Just what yon want in the latest designs, B. STERN & CO. Mar 18-tf Miscellaneous Advertisements. J. Attorney-a t-Law, Jan —v CUMBERLAND. MD. KENNY HOUSE, lMeliuou(, Went V., T. KENNY, - Proprietor. r |'Hlß Hotel liasonc ofthe finest Sample 1 Rooms on line of B. &O. railroad. Oct 8-y J. RUHL, M. D., ; jntosTßuna, md., | J AS confined his practice entirely to 1 tho treatment and cure of CON SUMPTION and all diseases of tho Respi ratory system, and will positively attend | to no other cases. Olllce hours, daily from 0 to 11 a. m. (Sundays excepted.) I No books kept and cash required for medicine. Coses treated by correspon dence. Office at McNeill’s Drug Store. Aug 0-tf BooksIBooks! WALTERS. SPILL I > ESPECTFULLY call the attention of" IA the citizens of Frostbnrg and vicin ity to his large and handsome assort ment of Genuine Novelties To lie found in no oilier establishment In town. Ills stock consists of the latest 1 American and Imported Attractions m the way of TOYS. i Also a complete line of ALBUMS— | Photograph, Autograph and Floral. CHINA GOODS Of every description for the cscoitoire; BOOKS entertaining and instructive; School Books a specialty. HUNDREDS OF NOTIONS. Would also ask an inspections of my PICTURES, fully believing that yon will purchase belore leaving. Nuts. Fruits and Choice Confectionery always on hand. WALTER B. SPILL, Main Street, Frostbnrg, Md. JanOtf Recognizing the fact that the relation ship existing between tho Counties o Maryland and the City of Baltimore is such that residents of the Counties have occasion to visit tho City frequently dur ing the year; in consideration of these facts and tho liberal patronage extended ' the “Mallby” in the past, I deem it but a matter of justice that some discrimination should bo made in their favor. I have tliorelorccf ncludcd to Rcdiicellie Price of Board to $2 a day feeling confident that the same will be fully appreciated by them, and at the same time merit and secure an increased share of their patronage. Assuring them that nothing will be left undone that can add totheir comfort during their stay. Rooms without board, 75 cents and up ward per day. t’. It. UOUAJV'Prop. Apr 5 Eesolutions. r piJE following resolutions have been L adopted as n guide for the miners and laboring men of this coal region: 1. Resolved, That no miner in tho em ploy of any Company in this region do any day’s work underground for less than s■>.so per day, and any man that may be called to do any work may make his own conflict, but in no case may he go below the standard of laborers’ wages' at any mine in which ho is employed; and in no case whatever shall cars be made up; and in no case compulsion boused. , 1. heso.vcd, That one half cent per ton fur blacusniitliing on and aflci February Ist 1880, he the standing price paid. it. Besotted, That we restrict tho heurs oi .abor lo ten hours per day as a standing day’s work, beginning at 7 a. m. and slop ing at 5 p. m. 4. Resolved, That five cars be a standard day’s woik for two men. 5. Resolved, That boys at the age of 13 years m o entitled to a half turn, but they shall come to the mine and claim said half turn: and that the oldest son of a widow shall ho allowed a full turn at the discre tion of a niajoiity of Ihe men employed i at the mine where such cases may arise, provided, the father died while iu the em ploy of said company, >’ 0. Rt'olccd, Thai ml timber shall bo de livered at the place of workiiur. I 7. limited. That laying up roads for pillars mid timbering old places be done by the day at $3.60 per day. 8. Resolved, 1 hut all heading work shall be 78 ci nts per ton, and ten ears for turn ing olf rooms l aid at the same price. y. Resolved, That wo, your employees shall not maintain tiny driver or laborer in not performing his duly 1 ithluliy. 10. Resolved, That we shall not sustain any recklessness cr carelessness to the de struclioa of Ulc and pnperly, for should any he guilty he shall throw himself liabl to tlie discretion of the boss and must suf * fer the consequences. It. Resolved, That wo fchall not maintain r any laborer who shall cease before his time is up; and with respect lo the diivcrs, we shall not maintain at y pulling up at balf past tour if he should be required to make another trip if it shoulu take him to quarter past five; or, in other words, give one day and take tlu other. 13. Resolved. That slinuu. any one bo discharged it simil bo the duty of any who are able to lake Ins place until the case is investigated. 13. Resolved, That any man loading over two tons live upon a car shall ba skipped one car for each offence. If. Resolved, That 10 feel shall bo the distance lo shovel coal before getting a road laid up to the excavation. 15. 1 lesolved, That the companies shall furnish the tools usually furnished for dig ging tins coal. 10. Resolved, That the distance for min ers to run cars down their rooms he limit ed lo 400 feet, and, lor 1 lie first additional 100 led, he shall receive 5 etuis i cr ton e vOver 500 feet, beading price to bo paid. [,May7-lf