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-NOTICE. We have been selling goods on credit the past four months, receiving hut little money— nothing Like enough to pap for the goods bought during that time. Tirolines of future action are open to us: To keep an open store without goods, or a FULL STOCK to sell for CASH. We choose the latter, and- shall, therefore, OX and AFTER JULY 22d, ISB2, SELL FOR CASH DOWN, and to such of oar pa irons as can and will pay prompt ly upon terms agreed- upon. HITCHIXS BROS. THE MINING JOURNAL. J. 13. ODER, Editor ami Proprietor. 1 JoaßPit Womsi.ey, Agent at Eclilmrt. i Extra copies, 5 cents, —for stile by 1 W. L. Annan, Frostburg. OWce,MalnSt.,Kltohlnsßrß. Bn titling ' TERMS OF SUUSfKIfTION : One Copy, one year. In advance |1 3 1 ’ ( •• “ monthie * * 75 Frostburg, July 28, ISb2. More delightful rains this week. Butter scarce and at fabulous fig ures. The physicians report but little sickness in this section. A long stick and a little piece of pasteboard is what the ladies use fer a fan nowadays. The roller-skating club holds a skating carnival every Saturday af ternoon. The reporters are not ad mitted. Festival.—The congregation of the Brownsville M. E. Church, (colored) have been holding a festival in their church this week. Fike Catch.—A gentleman visit or to this town went down to the Po tomac last Monday oa a fishing trip and caught twenty large baas and be says “it wasn't a good day for big bites either.” Big Work,—Our fellow townsman, Mr. Frederick Johnson, has the job of tinning the roofs of the sevetal new buildings being erected for the Con solidation coal company at Ocean mines. Wo are informed that a large quantity of tin will be used, as the space to be covered is considerate. The work w'll be quickly dona and at the same time in an artistic manner, as Mr. Johnson's work of the past in different parts of the county wi'l at test. Pretty Views.—Mr. A. A. Rog ers, our photographic artist, has re cently made a number of beautiful scenic views in and around Frosthurgi as follows: Georges Creek Valley front McCullob’s lull Jennings “ “ “ “ Clarysville “ “ EcUbart “ Frostburg from “ “ Frostburg “ Frost avenue. Frostburg “ tbo “Y.” Borden Mines Irom knoll below Mr. J. B. Thomas' residence. Camp Mayer, 3 views. These pictures are of good size for j framing and will make fine pari >r or nameuts. Go and buy a copy of each, j Registration.— The officers of reg istration finished their “first summer sitting'' Saturday evening, having been in session five days. The regis try in the east end of the county was very slow and not over one-half of the voters took the trouble to have their names entered as qualified suf fragists. The reports from the Creek districts are much better. In district No. 12 (East Frostburg) 292 names were put upon the books, not a color ed man registering. In district No. 11 (Frostburg) the list is 490 whites and 33 colored, making a total of 523 —or for both districts 815. In dis trict No. 7 (Rawlings) 86 were regis tered. The following lists include the names of all the persons registered in Districts No’s 11 and 12 : District No. It. A Abf-1, (col) Daniel Albright, (col) llars'n Anderson, John \V Anderson, Edward D Aimstrong, William Arnold, James II Anderton, Isaac Arthur, Arthur Atkinson, Henry R Alexander, Elins Albright, Levi Atkinson, James H Armstrong, James DArthur, John Annan, William L Anthony, Kohath Armstrong, DavissotiAuthouy, Reuben n Brown, (col) Joint WUelz, Chariest'' Brady, John Riggs, (col) Wm II Burns, Martin Erode, sr, Daniel Britt, George Erode, Henry Bnusb, Frank O Erode, jr, Henry Hell, (col) Jefferson Erode, Conrad Bowen, James Eepler, Henry Betz, Daniel J Barton, William S Baker, Henry Erode, jr, Daniel Burton, John W Bath, John II Boughton, William GBurton, Alexander Eoetlner, Jacob Benson, John N Bennett, Abram S Barnard, Charles F Berkebile, Godfrey Erode, Charles Beall, Frank C Eepler, Frederick Erode, jr, Charles Brodheck, Charles Eoetlner, George Boettner, Lewis W Baum, Henry Brady, James Bath. Henry Barnard, John D Brodbcek, John Burton, Benjamin C Crossgrove, William Cooper, William J Combs, (col) Edward Conrad, Charles AY Cooper, George K Cosgrove, Thomas Conrad, Jacob Carney, James J Cosgrove, Patrick Crow, George M Crump, George Cliee, Enoch Connor, John G Carroll, Arthur Cook, George Chapman, George Connor, Ltvl Carson, John N Carson, John B D Dufty, Edward DcWitt, Levi T Dailey, John II Deffenbaugh,Oliver C Dailey, Cornelius Dougherty, (col) Jll Davis, David S Duggan, Silas W Dennison, Joseph (1 Dawson, Newton Dennison,Randolph SDickcy, John Donohue, jr, WilliamDennfson, John O Dunmark, (col) Geo Dean, Nicholas M Dolan, James Dempster, James Delict, John A Deffenbaugh, John O Davis, Jonathan Dempster, William Dillon, John J Dorsey, (col) Philip Davis, sr, Thomas T Dean, Francis Davis, jr. Thomas T Dillon, Thomas Q Davis, William T Dorsev,(col) Robert E Knglnr, J W J Eisler, Jacob Edwards, Walter Eisler, Henry Evans, Thomas A Eagan, Peter Edwards, Daniel Ebcrly, Matthias Eichhoru, jr, August Everline, Henry Elias, Thomas F Fariday, John Fallon, James W Frost, William A Ford, Josiah Folk, Jesse Fisher, Jacob Fisher, George AY Fisher, Christian Fox, Andrew G Gunter, John Gant, Fredeiick Gunter, William Geroch, John Gordon, William T Gails, (col) Elias B Grove, George AV Gejnnan, Lewis U Grimes, AVilimm Geiloch, AVilliam Gant, Conrad Griffith, Alexander Griffiths, David Griffith, Hampton P Gordon, John Geis, John Goodwin, George Oerken, Henry Getz, John Gerlocli, John Greeuo, Charles A Gerlocli, George Cieei.e, (col) Rev Pluto 11 11 Han isou, Rev P L 1 tanson, James Hurl, John T Ilollc, Albert Heiniz,Charles Hill, William Hichtw,(eol) George Harlig, George lleiutz, Philip Harlig, Marlin llaw ke, Janies II Hartman, Francis llultin, Thomas Haywaid, Charles Hill, Thomas Hurt, John Harlig, Philip llcintz, John I. Umbel,Lewis W Henry, John Harlig, Andrew Hartman, Conrad Hocking, Simon T Hill, George Hocking, George Harlig, Henry Hoskins, James Hauser, Joseph Hoskins, John H Heiniz, George Hopkins, AVilliam Haveriinc, Conrad Hocking, William S HilcUiua, Owen Humbcrtsuo, Tlios Hunt, John W Hansel, Joseph T Harvey, John Helmen, Jeremiah Housell, Peter Holt, John Hamilton, Max I Hamilton, sr, Max Holt, Daniel Humberslon, Salem Holt, Janies J Ilauiill, Charles 11 Hays, Charles W Hanson, Paytoe Uuiuberlson, Grecn’y Hays, Samuel L J Jm.dorf, Moses Jeffries, Samuel Jones, (col) Andrew Jaudorl, Joseph Jackson, (col) Robt SJames, Mara Jones, Joseph N Johnson, Frederick Jeffries, Jethro Jones, (eol) James M Jeffries, Jabez Johnson, James T Jeffries, James Jackson, (coi)Thos J Jenkins, Thomas Jackson,(col) John AV .leffricß, Allred Jones, Evan Jackson, (col) W B Jackson, (col) R P Jack, Snmuei K Jackson, (col) Benj Junes,(col) Dennis Jones, George Johns, Charles Jacobs, Dr Chris C darrein, Miomus Jungcrniun, Melchoir J Lillies, John Johns, David Junes, Edmond D K j Rear, George Knnde, Joseph Kreiling, Lewis Kom, Isaac Kooulz, John Kelly, Peter Kidwoll, John S Rear, George W Keller, Joseph Kelly, AVilliam J Key, (col) John Keller, (col) Samuel linude, David Kneir.m, Peter Keller, John J Keller, Jacob Knapp, Cln istiau J Kountz, W illium J Kalbuugh, Daniel AV L Loar, George AY Langley, Peter Lehr, Clins.opher Lcminert, John A Lewis, John E Larue, Francis AY Lewis, Thomas E Lammert, Peter Lapp, Conrad Llewellyn, John W Logsdon, James Lewis, Edmond Lewis, John U Lsmmerl, George A Lon is John Logsdon, Hiram Lewis, John W .1/ McCulloh, eohu B McMillan, Archibald Metzger, Joint S Middleton, Robert I Morns, Joseph McCituglmu, John | Mooie, William II McCulloh, George AV | Morris, James H McMillan, Moul’iyß Mitchell, (col) ThoallAlortis, James M McMillan, Hugh McKenzie, Josiah I* McKenzie, George A.Mclliug, Jabez J McLaughlin,James AMonohon, Gwen iMout, Urvtlle J Murphy. Barney Miller, Theodore A Mater, Henry McNeill, Thomas McCiuighau, Daniel I Mason. Hiram McKinley, John Mason, Hob<rt AV Michael. Philip I Mason, Thomas MelbOla Peter McMiliian, AVm <i Morgan, Richard Meyers, (of J) John Morgan, Alfred Miller, Jacob McLuckie, AVilliam Matthias, Jr, AVilliamMnson, Robert P McLnckic, AlcxanuTMeFarliu, David Meyers, Nimiod If Nash, John Neff, Henry K Nelson, David 0 Oats, AVilliam T Olfinan, George O’Shea, Michael Ort, sr, Conrad Ort, jr, Conrad Ort, jr, George Oder, Charles AV Ort, John Offtnan, Christoph POffumn, Henry P Percy, Douglas Price, Edward Percy, Douglas G Price, Andrew B Preston, John Philpot, Benjamin Payne, Peter Parker, James N Payne, Thomas Pfaff, Conrad Prout, Richard Preston, Thomas 3 Payne, William Pressman, John Parker, John T Porter, Leonidas C Preston, Joseph Pfaff, Lewis Porter, Levi B Prial, Michael Porter, Thomas G Petty, William O Phillips, AVilliam A Parker, AVilliam II Porter, John AV Porter, jr, Samuel S Parker, George B Pfaff, Adam II Pudcr, Robert II Pind.e, Philip Phillips, Samuel i) Perdcw, George M Pront, James It Richardson, James HRoncy, Thomas Richardson, John Railey, Vincent Rowe,Matthew II Rowe,John Rankin, Archibald Lliiibinson, Hurry Rankin, Alexander Robb, George Recknor, Alex T Robb, AVlndfield S Ravenscrnlt. AVm II Reese, Thomas D Rogers, A A Reid, Thomas Richardson, Tims AA'Reese, Francis Rawliugs,(col) Daniel Roderick, (col) AVm Reidlcr, George Roney, Bernard Ri/.er, Solomon Reid, Reuben Kavenscraft, AVilliamßichards, Thomas Rizer, Simeon Ruby, Nullum Richardson, George Russell, George AV ,S’ Scott, Robert Smith, John A Stevens, Henry Struby, Henry Shaw, George Spitzuass, Christian Seifker, Thornton EStark, George Snyder, Henry N Spitznass, Henry C Scalley, Daniel Shaw, AA’illmm Scalley, James Skidmore, sr, Noah Shay, James Skidmore, James M Schofield,Benjamin TSclmtz, John Skidmore, jr, Noah Shuckhart, Conrad H Stern Bet i hard Smith, (col) Samuel Scott, John Streets, Erasmus Stcyor, George Sowerhattgh, Ciias 0 Stoddart, David Scmlcr, Conrad Stevens, John II Scliuub, John C P Sniouse, Daniel Stevens, James Stoddart, John Shuckhart, jr,John U Somicnherg, Lewis Skidmore,Lewis Spates, Frank Staples, William Smith, James P Shuckhart, GeorgeAV Spier, Allan Smellz, Henry Stevens, Theopholia Honnonberg, Charles Soaily, AVilliam A Stevens, Joi n Stott, Jolin T Skidmore, AVilliam A Smith, John F Skidmore, Elijah Smith, Leonard D T Taylor, Levi Thomas, Thomas J Tliamas AVilliam O Thomas, John ‘'Tennant, George P T bourns, Morgan Towles, Jason 1, Truss, (col) Moses Tennant, George AV Tomlinson, Jesse Tennant, (of G) AlexTliomas, jr, James B Thomas, John Taylor, Lloyd Thomas, John R Tennant, George Timmons, Joseph Tomlinson, John AV Tiddy, Samuel Tennant, James Tippen, George Thomas, Benjamin J Tennant, Robert Thomas, Charles V A r oglman, John Vanlccr, Albert F Vaughan, Samuel AV IF Weis, John C Williams, Ilczckiah Walsh, William E AVhitney, Martin D AValsh, Edward Williams, Charles H AVngner, John A AVagner, Peter AA’arn, Daniel AV AVclmer, George AVilliams (eol) AI. AVorkman, John P AVehn, Samuel AV AVnllmt, Jacob AVilliams, Charles II AVilliams, David AVilliams,(col) AVm FWiliinms, Henry Y AVilliams, Thomas E tVnsmulh, Eeklmrd AVack, Charles B AVildermaa,Robert M AVright, John B ASTngcrt, George A AVagner, Henry AVurrcn, Joseph AVilliams, Benjamin AVashinglon,(col) J M AVilliams, John AVilson, Jacob C Wittig, Henry AVilliams, Alexander AVenk, AA'illiam AViimbacb, Joan AV'alsb, Robert AVilbson, Andrew J Willinme, John AV AVngner, Henry AV AV right, James P AVenk, sr, AA'illiam AVcisenborn, Conrad AVard, James il AVilson, James Walker, GeorgeAV AVilliams, James AVarnlek,.Tames AA'eigund, John AVilson, Thomas M AVenk, Frederick AVade, Horsey Wright, (col) Henry Winner, Sebastian Winner, Edward AVilliams, (eol) Jos y A'ouugerman, Justice Youngerman, John C 7. Zals, George Zeller, Gns AVilliam Ziuimerly, Joint M Zeller, Charles Joux L. Pouter, Registiar. disteict so. 12. A Arnold, George II Arnold, James S Arnold, John AV Adams, Frederick J Anthony, Ocrshon Angwiu, William H Augwiu, Benjamin 11 Barrett, Thomas M Brod, Conrad Brown, AVilliam Blake, Philip Banuatyne, James Brown, Adam Barretti Thomas Broidorlck, AVmF Barber, Joim Bath, John Barnard, lames Burgermcistcr, L C Burnul, AVilliam Bowen,Samuel Burns, Patrick Brady, Patrick F Boettner, jr, George Barrett, Richard II Brainier, Thomas Brode, Philip Brainier, AVilliam Brainier, George C Close, Thomas Cross, Thomas Cunningham, James Cronly, sr, James Casserly, Michael Close, William T Coleman, Lewis J Crook, Charles Carney, Michael Crook, Joseph Cronly, jr, Janies Coleman, Thomas E Close, William Coons, Daniel B Cavanngh, James D Cavanagli, Isaac Close, Janies Close, Alexander Cain, Peter F Cam, Daniel F Cain, James P Cronin, Patrick Counih m, Joim Crow, Marlin L Crump, William Crow, Abram Clark, Joim Cronly, Thomas Crura?*, Thomas .1 Condon, Janies Crouse, Adam Carter, George Condon, William Condon, jr, Thomas Crouley, Michael Crump, Williaifl H D Daudo, James Drum, James Ducstan, Thomas Davis, David Dowling, Michael Davis, Thomas Donahoe, Martin D Davis, Edward Davis, David J Davis, John D Davis, John L Duiulon, John Davis, Joseph Dudley, Samuel Dnndon, Michael Delaney, Tb**mas Dudley, John Dudley, William K Evans, Thomas O Evans, David Engle, George M F 1 Fatkin, Joim Filer, John : Prank, Andrew Feldtman, George P I Fuller, James Fitzgerald, Patrick ! Fitzgerald, William Flaunagau, John 0 Grose, John Gunter, Thomas Gracie, James Qilmurtiu, Arthur , Grose, James Grose,Jr, James Griffiths, AVilliam Colly, David ( T1 \ Hawkins, William Hawthorn, William | llosken, <4i.orgc Holeingor, David | Hanlon, Samuel Harris, How C* | Humberaon, Frlsby Hosken, John I Hulvey, Charles.! Humbcrston,Howard j TT rris, John Harden, John <ye, Patrick Horchler, William I Isentrout, Leopold J Jones, MD, John J Johns, John Jenkins, Prestlcy N Jones, William J Jenkins, Jcnkin Johns, John E K Kroltzhurg, Geo W Kane, James Kroll, William Kroll, Harmon Krause, George Kelly, Frank P L Layman, John N Lewis, Henry Lewis, David H Lewis, Daniel Lutz, Conrad Lewis, jr, John Lewis, John T Lammert, Daniel Lammert, George Layman, Thomas II Lancaster, Robert A Lewis, Thomas Lammert, John A Loar, Elijah Loar, Nelson Lyons, Tnomos Loar, Jacob Lancaster, Edward Lapp, Andrew Layman, George L M Merrill, Charles F Morgan, Theophilus McCulloh, diaries MMaher, William McCallhiy, Patrick McCulloh, Thomas G Morgan, Henry Myers, Samuel C McCulloh, Worth’g’nMiller, jr. Conrad Miller, sr, Conrad Moody, Joseph Metsner, John Moody, John P Mair, James M Morgan, William McGuire,ChristopherMcGune, Thomas F Murphy, Michael Marbeck, Godfrey McCulloh, George 15 Murray, Charles McCulloh, Robert C McGuire, Join Myers, William W McCaughan, jr, John McCulloh, Thomas BMcAllister, James N Nelson, Andrew Nairn, Jacob Noon, Henry 0 O'Connor, James O’Connor, John 0.-s, Phillip W Oss, George P P irter, Leonard Porter, Samuel Porter, Hanson L Price, John Price, John J Price, Thomas J Pritchard, Enoch Powell, Henry J Pressman, jr, John Pengelly, John Porter, William E Paul, W illiam Paul, jr, Robert C Phillips, Thomas Porter, MD, JamesMPowcll, Ransom T Porter, James D Phillip, Grifflith Plummer. David Paul, Thomas II Porter, Maurice M T H Rowe, Alex Reed, James Ryan, Patrick Reese, John 15 Richardson, Lancelotßatigan, Thomas Richardson, George Rooney, Patrick 15 Rooney, Thomas Reese, Reese D Russell, Henry 0 ,8 Shaw, John A Sampson, Alex Stokes, Matthew Stokes, William Stevens,jr,FrederlckStapleton, John Shaffer, William A Scrivcn, William Stapleton, James Shaffer, Henry 15 Slolces, James Stokes, Edward Slccman, John Scally, Peter Seifert, Andrew Sperry, Joshua Schneider, Conrad Sperry, Benjamin Sperry, Theophilus Sloan, James Stephens, George Stapleton, John J Shaffer, Duncan B Stephens, Prank II Scheller, William S Smell/., Andrew Smitu, John T Taylor, Charles McCThomas, John D Teagan, John F Thomas Robert M Thompson, Robert MTdey, John • l.omns, William Thomas, John F Thomas, William Thomas, David P Thomas, Thomas M IK Walkenshaw, John Williams, Daniel J Walsh, James Walker, Charles II Williams, John Wright, Charles Wright, Hermanns Wagner, Henry Williamson, George Winchrenncr, Maur’e Whitncre, James Wallers, George Warn, James 11 Wade, Euoeli Wilson, Joseph G Whetstone, Joseph H Whetstone, Peter Williams, John T Williams, Richard While, Maurice Wellings, Williams Williams, Llewellyn Whetstone, Joseph Whitncre, Jonas Wellings, jr, Henry Watson, William Winner, Hannon Weimor, Jesse J Williams, Thomas J White, Richard Watson, James Walsen, John Warn, Jabez y Yales, Joseph W Yales, Isaac Yates, David / Zilk, Henry J George H. Arnold, Registrar. Another Kiln.—A large kiln, 451 by 22 feet, with a capacity for burning about 75,000 bricks, is being built at the Savage Mountain fire brick works, ot this place. It will be built entirely from the fire clay bricks manufactured at the above es tablishment and is the invention of the popular superintendent, Mr. Ar thur Baker, being a vast improve ment on the old style of kilns. A cursory examination revealed the fact that twenty-four fire chambers will be placed in it, with one entrance to the building ; it will be fifteen feet high with chimneys on the top for the upward current to play through. Adjoining it will be an air stack, 100 feet high, to catch the smoke and heat and allow it to pass up, yet at the same time sufficient heat will be re tained for burning the bricks. With this stack both an up and down draught can he secured, as running lengthwise of the building and paral lel with each other are two flues in the foundation about and 2} feet deep. Through these the air will be forc ed by the up draught and from the building up through the stack, the flues being connected with the shaft by two underground draft funnels, i running diagonally toward the shaft, j The new kiln will be used mostly for I the finer grade of brick and fancy pieces of fire clay work. Mr. Gor | such, the proprietor of these works, is 1 ever on the alert in getting improve ments for the manufacture of his ! wares and in this he has not fell be j bind but rather advanced on the in vention of a Frostburger. The cxe- I cution of the work has been given to 1 Mr. James Fuller who is carrying it \ out with skill and energy. 1 Two fires in Lonaconing during the i past ten days. One of them was the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church and the other one at the Catholic Church. Both were extinguished ; without entailing much damage. I Ttif circus posted it" bills eve* ev ! cry svailiable place iu town. One in m got $•" for the use of the wall of his dwelling for the purpose, A Small Story.—A small boy killed a small snake with a small stick on the small pavement adjoining n small gutter on one of our small streets during the early small hours of Sunday evening. A small crowd gathered around and a small excite ment created, which ended by the bailiff marching the small boy home with a small switch applied to his small back accompanied with a small tune whistled upon the small lips 6f our officer. A small paper in Cum berland, the small city cf Maryland, should have gotten this small item for its small number of readers to peruse. 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 Isth, 1882, closed as follows : Tom! tons for week 10,148 “ “ “ year 547,435 Decrease over corresponding pe riod last year 498,581 Total tons to B. &O R. for week 7,715 “ “ “ “ “ year 454,801 Decrease over corresponding per iod lust year 357,903 Total tons to C.& O Canal for week 3,433 “ “ “ “ “ year. 13,950 Decrease over corresponding per iod last year 187,333 Total tons shipped over C. & P. R. for week 3,398 Over game for year 374,727 Heaviest shippers last week— I, AV. Vo. Central, .tons 0,004 3, Consolidation .. “ 3,393 3, Piedmont C. & I “ 751 Labor Speech— A Large Gather ing.—Mr. Frederick Bepler, of this place, delivered a very interesting, temperate and logical address on the subject, ‘‘The Struggle between Capi tal and Labor" from Schaub’s balco ny last Saturday evening, to a crowd ol 1,000 persons. A large American flag hung from the west side of the balcony and previous to the speech a number of spirited airs were played by I lie German Arion Baud. The following gentlemen were the officers of the evening: President —M. J. Carney. Vice Presidents— George Bocttuer, sr., Peter Scally and John Pfeiffer. (Secretory—James Doian. The speaker of the evening was re ceived with applause, upon being in troduced by tbs president, and at once proceeded with his remarks. “Should I fail to come up to the stand ard of your expectation I hope I will be excused. I have always made it a point lo stand by the right and op pose that which is unjust. To-dey capital stands arrayed against labor. Capital knows that if men organize to protect their own interests the or ganization does not protect one hut all. When labor is united it is diffi cult to break it down. The capital ists, if they succeed, will always in the future keep the laborer in pover ty. With, the light of nineteen cen turion dawning upon us the men can not bo blinded by those who come and say we cannot afford to pay you good wages. In this fight the laboring men will fee men indeed—they will never give up ; theirs is a battle for right and justice, and it they succeed capi talists will rospoot them for it. La bor has always been compelled to work under the dark banner of perse • cution. It seems when the laboring men organize they are termed con spirators, but when capitalists com bine the world smile* upon them and say they are right. I know the con flict is a bitter one yet we have the consolation of knowing also that the harder the fight the brighter the vic tory. When capital invests it must indisputably employ labor to make it a successful investment; without la bor it would be a failure.” The speaker continued in the same strain for some time hitting hard knocks at the oppresors of labor, when he took up the local trouble, giving a fair and impartial account of our present dif ficulty and suggesting various reme dies therefore. Among other things he said: “The miners have advanced the interests of the county in every way. Their interests are here and they propose to protect them. The price paid for mining was 65 cents per ton which netted to the miners about $47 per month. The operators said they would bring new man and they did, but they were duped by wrong statement* and are now in a pen guarded by the coal and iron po lice who are backed by our dear old governor. What has been the effect cf ail this? I will tell you—The men are more solid and more determined than they were on the 15th of March. Victory will vet perch on their ban ners. Colored men are working in Eokhart depriving the men who fought to free them ol their honest dues. Is this right? is it honorable? is it just? No!” During the delivery of the speech Mr. Bepler was repeatedly cheered by 1 the large concourse present. This was the maiden effort of the speaker. ( Fab a Limb Broke,—As Mrs. Jen.-i i Oracle, of Eckhart, was at ' tempting to jump from a wagon near that place Monday evening the horse pluugou forward and throw her out on the road with great force, breaking one of her lower limbs. Surgical attendance was oummoned and the injured limb promptly set. Attention. —The baby carriage parade will start promptly atfic'clock on the sidewalks of the principal streets and just about the time every body goes to the postoffice. The rear of the procession will be brought up by the trioyclists and roller-skaters. During the procession a lot of tobac co-chewing urchins will enliven the lower section of the town and pedes trians are respectfully requested by them to keep off Main street while they are playing and breaking win dows. Dan's Rock Excursions. —Last Monday the beaux and belles of Lo nnconing excursionized to Dan's Rook in large wagons and spent a day of pleasure on its lofty summit. The day was an unusually fine one and the atmosphere as "clear as crystal”, making distant objects very percepti ble to the naked eye. The picnickers left the Rock about 4* p. m. and drove round hyFrostburg, passing through our principal streets waving flags and shouting at friends and acquaintances. The strike for the nonce was allowed to sleep with them and they gave themselves up to the abandon oi a day’s fun. Tuesday a number ol the German and English Lutheran congregations, of this place, took in the Rook and the beautiful scenery surrounding it. They report having a fine time. Miles Orton’s Circus.—Charles W. Pegg, Esq., the able editor of the Batavia (0.) Courier, after seeing tha Orton show entire, is led to strongly endorse the great show in a recent editorial in his paper, as follows : Miles Orton’s Circus was greeted by two large audiences, who were onlliuilns tic in praise of its excellence, many pro nouncing it the best performance ever held in Batavia. We found the agents gening clever gentlemen, exactly on the dot in the fulfillment of contracts; and pleasant in the transaction of business, All who see Orton’s show will be satisfied with it, and bestow upon it just meed of praise. The show he* been greatly enlarge*, and improved since last season and the menagerie now is vary complete, containing many rare and valuable features. The usual street parad* will be given in the fui'etiojii, and a.l those who would not mis sight wilt bo early on the ground in Frostbur;.;, Thursday, July 27th, Personal. —Messrs. M. Shc-eha aud W. R. Amos, two prominent Bal timoreans, have been visiting Thos. H. Paul, Esq. Mr. Frederick 0. Gross, one of onr business men, is off on a visit to friends in Jefferson, Wisconsin. In a letter to a friend here Mr. Nicholas Carson says he arrived in Austin, Texas, Tuesday aud secured a job at his trade of plastering. lie complains of the intense heat but adds that the gulf breeze is delightful. George W. Ward, Esq., of Oakland, was in town this woek, visiting his mother who is quite ill. Miss Mary Henning, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. Henry Schaub. Frederick Brocks, Eaq., of Balti more, is here with his father, Dr. Brooks, the affable and diligent rep resentative of the Baltimore Sun. Miss Allie R. Hartzell, principal of the Frostburg Institute, left yester day for a trip to the lakes and a tour down the Mississippi river. Mrs. 0. F. Hartzell, of Ilyndman Pa., has bsen visiting her father, Mr. Q. B. Parker, for some time. Mies Lutie Chaney, of Dunkirk, Md., and Misses Gracia and Kate Hoblit zell, of Meyersdalo, Pa., are visiting friends here. Rev. Mr. Holme", of Mcyersdale, Pa., paid Frostburg a visit this week. Mr, Andrew Nash left for Minne apolis, Minn., Thursday. Messrs. Eugene T. Porter and Hen ry Betz left Thursday for Denver, Colorado. Hon. Wm. R. Getty, of Garrett county, was in town yesterday, übo Hon. Gecrge W. Blocher. Miss Nannie Meir, otEiston, Md., Misuses Lizzie and Louie Allen, cl Meyersdale, Pa., and Mr. J. Camp bell, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. A. M. DaVeomon. Mr. William Hunt, of Frederick, Md., is tha guest of his aon-in-law, Rev. J. P. Wright. New Business Locals. B. Stern & Co. have concluded to sell their immense sloe, of Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Boots, Shoe-, at cost. B. Stern & Co. are .term,lied to celt their entire stock of Diy Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Ac., at n st. Bi.aiiie.v. Locals. ■ lilts! Hals Hals I—flic latest novel.ics in men’s, boys’ nml youths’ bets at C. Hartman's. Blight Weeks Treatment for SI.OO. Tills great d scuvery is curing hundreds daily. A sure and speedy eure for Bronchitis, Quinsy, Catarrh, Asthma Consume tiou, Hemorrhage of the Li ngs Loss of Voice, Weakness or Soreness o ! the Lungs or Thn-t, Hoarseness, Coughs or I Cold.-, ' tore ■ hro t. nr any disease of the Thro.! t, lb >dor Lungs of no matter how long standing Den-ten’s “Antimorblflo,” or Throat, He..d and Lung Remedy never fails; try oae box and bo cured. Sent by mail with testimonials on receipt of SI.OO per box or 6 boxes for $5.00. Mention this paper. Address DENSTEN & CO , Woodbury, N. J. Tati’s Pills aHugar Plum.— Tutt’b Pills ere now covered with a va nilla sugar coating, making them as pleas ant to swallow as a little sugar plan, and rendering them agreeable to tbe most deli cate stomach. They cure sick headache and bilious colic. They give appetite aud flesh to ttie body. Trey euro dyspepsia and nourish the system. They cure fever and ague, costivouess, cto. Sold everywhere. 30 cents a box. Onk of Frostburg’s sporting gentlemen was taken for a coal operator 1 n Cumber land the other day by a brnk president. It seems that the president was misled by the young fellow wearing one of C. Hart man’s nobby straw lints. Yew Advertisements. XA. ROGERS DESIRES to state that in all probability be will be absent for n week or ten days during the first part of August and, ' owing to the difficulty in securing a com petent substitute for so short a time bis 1 Gallery will necessarily be closed during his absence. [July 33 STILL AHEAD ! AM selling more MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, CEMETERY COPING, WRODGHT-IRON FENCE, i MANTELS, GRATES AND TERRA COTTA PIPE, than any shop in Western Maryland. The cause is' tins: Good work at bottom prices 1 and a large assortment to select from. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Designs and prices furnished on appli cation. A. H. AMICE, 10 and 13 S. Centre Street, July 22-tf Cumberland, Md. BRICK. I ‘ \\ r E aio now prepared to furnish an \ EXCELLENT QUALITY of iBRICK ! IN ANY QUANTITY! t i mro.-dera left with either JAMES II WARD, at Botdeu Shaft,or ALBERT UOLLE, m Frostburg, Wi!! Receive Prompt Attention J I V 22 ilaneuus Advertisement . \ i \ iijy ® ase CATAREH° v\7 HICH has withstood all treatment it and if of twenty years standing please call at DR. RUHL’B OFFICE. CSfPees paid when cured. Nov 18-lf us Photography MUST TAKE A BACK SEAT VS long as I cau furnish the finest Cnrlc-de-TINitPN, i CABINET, IMPERIAL, and PANEL PICTURES At Cheap Prices. At my establishment on Broadway can lie found all styles of Cards, Frames, Cliromos, Ac.; in tact anything to bo found in a first-class art emporium. Now is the time to order your pictures. [ A. A. ROGERS. Aju 29-y Broadway, f rostburg, Md. THOMAS’ Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap EMPORIUM. The Latest Novelties in Boots and Shoes are now displayed on mv counters. Every style of GL.VrLEME.VS HATS : AAR ( APS AT LOW PRICES. I also keep constantly on baud a hugs supply oi Leather and Shoe Final* ;.■. An inspection of my slock before , porcine gls requested. TEUEKS A SPECIALTY. WILLIAM THOMAS, Main street, Frostburg, Md. 83jTAgent for the Peerless Remington Sewing Machine. |May7-tf ,a.Xj Li a. tst liinsns STEAM BETWEEN i HAS,V-I.tta,A i,l V i ItPOOI. Calling at HALIFAX aud QUEENSTOWN. , Each way. file sp'icabld Screw Su >.u is wl the above i.iue wdl run us billows. From Tons. Baltimore PHOENICIAN, - 2500 Tuesday, J unci 8 AUSTRIAN, - 3000 “ “ 27 NOVA SCOTIAN, 3300 “ July 11 ■ CASPIAN, - 3000 “ “ 25 HIBERNIAN, - 3000 Aug 8 NOVA SCOTIAN, 8800 “ “ 23 Aud thereafter every fort night. All bteamois are appointed to leave Bal timore at 0 a. m., on their advertised 'tales. ' ccr o'.cPaisaiteto or from Liverpool Lo. (.i.-ib.eiQ, .alas-po. , Queenstown, Bel fast, Bristol, Cardiff, A c .. Lowest Rate. Very best accommodations tor Steerage ana Intermediate Pusauugeis. An experienced s u geun attached to each vessel. 1 ntenneuiule and Steerage stcwaid esse.', carried by each steamer for the pur- I pose of attending to the wants of tbe fe males and children. For further purlieu :: iars or passage tickets to and from Great ; 1 Britain,apply to , 1 A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,Baltimore; or r in Frostburg tu J. JANDORi , . j J uac 10-y M aiu olreei