Frostburg mining journal. [volume], September 16, 1882, Image 2

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

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

                
MINING JOURNAL.
FROSTBURO, MD., SEPT. 10, 1882
Volume XII,
The Journal enters its twelfth
jeer with this issue.
It might tafely ask either friends or
enemies to trace a wrinkle upon its
brow or pluck a gray hair from its
exuberant locks.
Its future may not be fairly judged
by the past, for it expects to improve
with age and become mors and more
independent
CORRESPONDENCE
A Promising Country.
Liberal, Barton Co., Mo., i i
Sept 7th, 1883. j
To the Minino Journal :
I suppose a letter from this part of
the country would be interesting to j
a great many readers of your paper.
I left Eokhart on the 20th of April j
last; landed here on the 22d, and I
have so far had no cause to regret my ,
choice of location. This town is on
the Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad, j
24 miles south-east of Fort Scott.
It has about 400 population and the
town is only two years old. There
is a good prospect of its becoming a
large town as it is situated on a good
line of Railroad in a very productive
and healthy country, underlaid with
a vein of coal 2} feet thick. The land
is Rolling Praire and very rich.
I have refrained from writing a letter
to the Journal for fear that if I
wrote when I first landed here that
what I then thought of the place
might turn out to be false, but to my
surprise everything has turned out
better than I expected.
Since I came here several of the citi
zens of the town (I among them)
formed a brick company to experi
ment in brick-making, and we suc
ceeded in making fifty thousand brick
of a first-class quality. There is also
an abundance of fine grey sand-stone
here, and a very fair quality of water
can be had by sinking wells from 20
to 30 feet deep. Land can be bought
at from $7 to S3O per acre according
to location. Dry goods and groceries
are cheaper here than in Frostburg.
Country produce, such as apples,
potatoes, eggs, butter, etc., is cheap
and plentiful, and a live energetic
man can always find work at some
thing. What this country wants is
good energetic men to come and
settle and build up, and it would be
the best part of this country. Wild
flowers bloom here the whole summer
till late in fall. At least since I have
been here as soon as one variety dies
another appears in its place. Thou
sands of acres of grass will die and
and go to waste for the want of stock
to eat it.
So much for this country. Now
don’t lot any of the readers of the
Journal run away with the idea
that all that a man in the east has to
do is to get here and he can then beat
some one out of a living. That is a
mistake. There are plenty of that
stamp everywhere, here as well as
any pkce else. Unless a man has
money or is willing to put his hand
to anything, he need not steer this
way expecting to get a “soft snap.”
John Betz
MISCELLA NEO VS ITEMS.
People unless you are register
you cannot vote.
Pennsylvania is said to employ
2,700 locomotive engines, or a thou
sand more than all New England,
and 15 per cent, of the total number
in the United States.
Comfortably Fixed.—V anderbilt
has money enough to give every man,
woman and child in the United States
$2 and then have enough loft to board
a week in a New York hotel.
Bayard Taylor had a droll habit
of making verbs. One day conversa
tion turned upon who was noted for
his miserly habits. "Don’t you think
him very penurious?” asked a friend.
"Well,” replied Taylor, "he pennies
a good deal."
Work of tue Pension Office.—
The following statement: gives a sum
mary of the business of the pension
office for the past year, as prepared
fir and reported to the Secretary of
the Interior:
During the fiscal year ended June
30, 40,939 original claims for pen
sions and 34,148 claims for increase
of pensions ware filed, making the
total number of claims filed 75,087.
There were allowed during the
year 27,004 original applications, and
10,231 for increase of pensions re
ceived favorable action.
The total number of claims rejected
including the claims for increase of
pensions, was 21,295, making the to
tal disposed of 59,190.
There remain pending 269,678 or
iginal applications and 21,288 appli
cations for increase of pension.
These figures, however, do not include
75,268 claim which moon (he rejected
files at the otfiec.
Tue total amount paid for pensions
during the year, including the cost of
disbursement, was $54,296,280,64.
The total number of pensions on
the roll is 285,697, a gain over the
: previous year of 16,867.
The total amount paid by the
government for pensions from 1791 to
1861 was $81,480,455,50. The total
amount paid from 1861 to June 30,
1882, was $560,641,324,75. Out of
this amount and since 1871, $25,234,-
232,85 has been paid to the survivoia
of the war of 1812 and to the widows
of those who served during the war.
Deducting this latter amount and es
timating that which may have been
paid to pensioners on account of the
wars prior to 1861 and 1865, about
$530,000,000 have been disbursed on
account of pensions.
In the distribution of pensioners
| now on the roll they are classified
i as follows:
I Invalads 175,490
1 Widows, minors, and dependent
relatives 78,403
Survivors of the war 1813 1,184
i Widows. 34,801
; The Star Route Trial. —This
! famous trial has been brought to a
close. The following is the verdict
of the jury : "As to John M. Puck
and William H. Turner, not guilty ;
as to John R. Miner and Montford C.
Rerdell, guilty ; as to John W. Dorsey
Stephen W. Dorsey, Harvey M. Vaille
and Thomas J. Brady, the jury are
unable to agree.” The court dis
charged the jury and was about to
adjourn when the clerk was inter
rupted by counsel for Rerdell and
Miner with a motion in arrest of
judgment and notice for a new trial.
This was settled by a pestpoaement
of argument till Wednesday. The
foremen of the jury during the trial
said that attempts were made to bribe
some of the jurymen, and jndgiug by
the verdict the bribers were success
ful. The Tote on the last ballot stood :
To convict Brady, 10; to acquit 2,
(Foremen Dickson and Brown). To
convict John W- Dorsey, 10; to acquit
2 (Messrs. Brown and Holmead). To
convict Stephen W. Dorsey, 9; to
acquit 3 (Messrs. Brown, Dickson and
Holmead). To convict Vaille, 11; to
acquit, 1 (Holmead). Brown, who
held out stubbornly agaiust the con
viction of Brady and Dorsey brothers,
is one of the two colored jurors. His
associate, Martin, however, voted
steadidly to convict all the conspira
tors except Turner.
This Great and Glorious Coun
try.—With a crop of 6*000,000 bales
of cotton, toward 600,000,000 bushels
of wheat, aud over 1,500,000,000
bushels of corn, we may look upon our
enormous and astonishing imports as
not alarming ; the owners of Ameri
can railway property have a right to
expect particularly happy results, and
those who feel discouraged at the
comparative slowness of our export
markets may possess their souls in
peace. As Europe must take our
surplus we need not bs in a hurry to
send our new cotton and our foodstuffs
abroad, and we need not send any
thing on which we have not made a
good profit. The future is decidedly
in our favor. Our farmers have and
will have an abundance of everything;
our mechanics and loboreis will have
cheap food ; our factories are busy
and will so continue ; our transporta
tion companies begin the best season
on record ; our merchants and trades
men will have better buyers and more
customers than during the last twelve
months; our financial institutions
will be busy and prosperous ; and the
whole country w.ll celebrate Thanks
giving Day with more than ordinary
joy and satisfaction.—Boston Adver
tiser.
The Scientific America i in a recent
article on the beef supply, thinks
that the day lor cheap beef is past,
for the reason that great as has keen
the increased production, it has not
kept pace with the increase demand.
This latter has resulted in part from
our increased population, and in part
from change in the habits of our peo
ple. A few years ago pork was the
staple meat consumed by farmers.
Now every village butcher sends out
his meat wagon two or three times
a week to supply a regular and per
manent trade umoug the farmers,
who have largely dropped pork, and
substituted iresh beef. The demand
being so groat the farmer or cattle
raiser can put his price upon his
beef cattle knowing that necessity
will compel its payment.
Coal Discoveries in Montana.— j
Very important coal developments i
have been lately made in the Bell
Range between Bozeman and the
1 Yellowstone and close to the line of
the railroad. The Southern Pacific
depends largely on English ccal,
shipped to San Francisco, and the offi
cials of the Northern Pacific were be
ginning to bo seriously alarmed about
their fuel supply. It is true that im
mense beds of lignite are found along
the line of the road from Bismarck
west, but it has proved impossible J
to use it in the locomotives except;
mixed with a large proportion of
Eastern coal, and it is necesiary to
keep it covered at the mines and
transport it in covered cars to prevent
its crumbling.
Three young men have discovered
a gold mine 60 miles north of El
Paso, Texas. A piece of the ore
weighing two pounds contains $l5O.
A shaft has been sunk seven feet to
the vein, which is three feet wide. A
ton of such ore would be worth SIOO,-
000.
Thirty-one new cases of yellow
fever and three deaths were reported
at Brownsville, Texas, Wednesday.
The epidemic has also appeared at
many ranches along the Rio Grande.
The river is flooding a portion of
Brownsville, and many families have
been compelled to leave their houses.
Yellow fever of a malignant type has
broken out at Mier, Mexico, 25 miles
from Brownsville. It is sapposed the
disease was carried there by the
shipment of infected goods from
ivfatamoras.
Recognition of Knights of La
bor. —A few days ago an offer was
made by the pottery firms of Wallace,
Chawin & Co., Godwin & Co., Vodrey
& Co. and Harker & Co. to their em
ployees of an individual guarantee of
the old wages for the year and their
recognition as Knights of Labor if
they retnrne 1 to work. The cause
of the whole fight has been the ques
tion of recognition, aud that settled
there was nothing left to object to.
The local assembly decided to
accept the terms.
Wives Wanted. —There are coun
tries in the Old World, if not in this
where the male population ie greatly
in excess of the female. The mea of
New South Wales at last accounts
were in a pitiable condition. A
great many of them find it utterly im
possible to procure wives. According
to a report recently issued on the
population of that colony, no less
than 79,000 we men are wanted to
equalize the sexes. It is also stated
that the Australian Colonies require
about the same uumber in proportion
to their population.
The Forests Disappearing. —As
an indication of the rapidity with
which the pine (orreats of the South
are disappearing it is stated that the
State of Georgia alone exports 500,-
000,000 feet of lumber annually which
strips 95,000 acres of timber land.
Again, it is stated that at Big Rapids,
Mich., liom 30,000,000 to 40,000,000
feet are cut annually. The German
Empire possesses only about 34,000,-
000 acres of forests altogether.
Austrin-llungary has 43,000,000 acres
of timber, aud the government ot that
country, like that of Germany, looks
carefully to the preservation of this
part of its resources.
Bituminous. —Probably, contrary
to their own expectations, Cumber
land operators are still experiencing
quite a ready Bale for their coal, and
they report trade brisk generally.
How soon this special demand will
cease taxing the present capacity of
the mines and this coal will begin to
compete for the general trade, remains
to be seen. It has kept up remark
ably well, which ie the source of no
little gratification to the Cumberland
companies who regard it as a proof
that the inroads into their business
during the strike have not been as
heavy as they feared. Meanwhile,
ths Clearfield operators again com
plain of a scarcity of cars, and some
of them sey that they are unable in
consequence to fill current orders, so
that they ask a little more. Others
seem willing to take trade at current
low figures. We quote Cumberland
$4.60@54.65 alongside, and Clearfield
$4.30@4.45. —New York Coal.
There ie great activity in the min
ing and shipping of Cumberland coal,
and the operators located here infoim
us that they find no difficulty as yet
in securing orders. Coal is being re
ceived at all the usual points of ship
ment ; quite a spurt has been taken
in canal shipments to Georgetown
within the past week and it is likely
to continue. A new executive has
taken charge, and the tolls have been
reduced from fifty-five to fifty cents
(but the leading or wharfage is
changed from four to ten cents.) It
is expected that the future will be of
ths brightest for the shippers of Cum
berland coal with the several aven
ues open to them, for reaching the
markets of the eastward. In the
i Oleaifield district there is a very ao
| tive state of affairs and coal is being
shipped at a rata which is only
bounded by the cars that are avail
able to carry it off. We notice a sim
ilar activity in all the bituminous
coal districts, and the outlook is really
for a good Fall trade. Prices do not
keep pace with this condition of af
fairs, however, and there is only a
nominal value to be placed upon any
quotations that may be offered. We
j occasionally hear of some very low
| figures for soft coal in this harbor,
, and it is difficult to see the profit in
1 the sales thus quoted. When an
tbracite ia firmer, there may be a
chance for the bitominoua operators
to brace somewhat. Goal Trade
Journal.
Many of the weighty arguments
used against Chinets immigration
would apply, with equal force, to the
importation of Europeans for the sole
purpose of taking the place of striking
operatives in American factories, and
thus breaking down the price of labor.
Capital is insisting on ita claimed
right to buy labor where it can be
had the cheapest. A prohibitory
tariff is a glorious thing for the work
ingman when "the pauper labor of
Europe" ia imported—bought up and
shipped under contract—to starve
him out, as is being done now by the
bosses at Cohoes and in several other
places.—Washington Fast.
The recent completion of monstrous
locomotives, weighing twice as much
as those considered large ten years
ago, and built for travelling at greatly
increased speed, leads thinking people
to wonder whether advancement in
road-bed building keeps pace wiih
the multiplying requirements of mo
tive power and rolling stock. To
place a fifty-ton engine on anything
but the best of steal rails, supported
by a road-bed of the moat substan
tial natnre, and bridges of most ap
proved proportions and resisting
powers, would be to reproduce the
folly of new wine in old bottles upon
a stupendous scale.
The Harvest Moun.—Tho Sep
tember moon fulls on the 27th inst.,
26 minutes after midnight. It is the
beautiful harvest moon, one of the
crowning glories of tho autumn. On
account of the position of the ecliptic
with regard to the equator, she rises
for several consecutive evenings with
only a comparatively short interval
of the time intervening, and thus
seems to prolong the day as she pours
her floods of light over the harvest of
i the year.
' Closing of the Oriole. —Tha
Oriole closed in Baliimore Thursday
1 night with a grand pageant consis
ting of thirty-six floats, includin g
cars of the mystic societies of the
i South and West, which for the first
( time in the history of these oigani
! zations participated in a display out
i side of their respective cities. The
pageant met public expectations
i ‘“iiy-
Me. J. B. Gibson, of whom mention
' has been made before, died on the
Bth in Piedmont and was buried in
1 Philos Cemetery cn Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m. Hia remains were fol
' lowed to the grave by over fivs hun
! dred persons, notably by the I. 0. 0.
F. and Knights of Honor, ho being
1 a member of both orders. —Keyser
1 Echo. ___
The Grand Assembly of Knights of
Labor, which convened in New York
on the sth of September adjourned this
' week. Among other business trans
acted was the re-election of T. V.
’ Powderly, grand master workman ;R,
. D. Layton, grand secretary, and Gil
bert Rockwood, assistant grand sec
retary.
Astronomically speaking, the
, constellation Taurus is onthe meridian,
while the Ureas, major and minor, are
[ swinging way down towards tho
i Nadir.
1 A comet has been discovered in
1 Gemini. A sort of plaything to
amuse tha heavenly Twins.
LATEST SEWS.
’ Most Recent Events Journalized.
The great battle fought at Tel-el-
Kebir Tuesday has terminated ia the
capture of Arabi. Qen. Wolsely tel
egraphed yesterday fiom Beuha;
Just arrived hero. Gen. Lowe occupied
Cairo yesterday. Ten thousand Egyptians
laid down their arms. Arabi and Tauiba
Pasha have surrendered unconditionally.
■ The police have undertaken to maintain
order. I go immediately to Cairo.
In a later dispatch he says ;
The war Is over. Bend no more men
from England. Midshipman DeChair is
safe. I have been received with open arms
by all classes. The soldiers are glad to
1 return to their homes. Our cavalry did
extremely well la tha long forced march
yesterday.
Mr. E. B. Prettyman, of Montgom
ery county, declines the use of bis
name for Congress.
Col. J. M. Schley is in the field over
a Jac simile of his signature,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Journal delayed this week una
voidably.
The Journal is indebted to Mr.
John Ryan, typefounder, and Messrs.
A. S. Abell & Co,, of The Sun, for
valued favors.
Married— September 14th, at the
home of tho bride's parents, by Rev.
A. Homrighaus, Mr. James P. Shaw
and Miss Johanna E. Ceedtzbdrq,
both of Barton, Md.
A Western port man—“A Read
er"—says "as the Review is the only
paper in our county which tho miners
can approach without timidity," etc.
la there anybody around Westcrnport
who has lately come in from “away
out tack ?"
A point in Physics— She was a Krost
burg girl at the Oriole, and she stood
watching a boat laden with ice.
“What is that boat laden with ?”
“Ice," was the reply.
“Oh, my I" she exclaimed in surprise, “if
the horrid stuff would melt, the water
would sink the boat.”—Cumberland limes.
“0, that would be a small affair,''
commented a Cumberland girl who
stood by ; "with a government der
rick and my shoestrings for tackle,
we'd soon hoist her I”
A slight change appears in the
schedule of the Georges Creek and
Cumberland Railrcad.
Read also the revised advertisement
of the Cumberland Telephone compa
ny. This publication was designed
to be made last week, but was over
looked until too late.
Registration.—Registrar Porter,
of No. 11, bad registered during cur
rent sitting up to 10 o'clock to-day
56 ; previously 648; total 704.
In No. 12 to same hour Registrar
Arnold had registered 71 ; previously
409 ; to al 480.
New Hay Fever Remedy.—Mr.
D. G. Percy has recently invented a
hay fever remedy which has already
drawn out a number of strong testi
monials. He is pushing its sale with
considerable success.
Hon. William Brace, trustee, ad
vertises 10-dnv a number of valuable
town lots. Public sale October 7tb
Business Locals.
Consumption.— It is said that
60,00(1 people die annually iu the United
Slates alone from this disease. In some
sections of the country one dealli iu every
three is from Consumption. This can he,
and should be avoided; our people are too
careless about an ordinary cough or cold,
and other symptoms of throat and lung
alfjclions that lend to this disease. You
should arrest it while in the germ. Two
or three doses of Dr. Bosanko’s Cougli and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary cougli
or cold. It does not dry up a cough like
many preparations ou the market and leave
the disease behind it, but acts directly on
the throat and bronchial tubes, removing
nil the phlegm and morbid matter that ac
cumulates iu the throat and lungs. It al
lays all irritation, and renders the voice
clear and distinct. Sold by Thomas Mc-
Neill, Druggist, Frostburg, Md. [Aug 5-y
B. Steen & Co. have concluded to sell
their immense stock of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Ac., at cost.
Pllch are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and low
er part of theahdomen, causing the patient
to suppose he lias some affection of the
1 kidneys or neighboring organs. At times,
i symptoms of Indigestion are present, as
llatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture, like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, particularly at
. night after getting warm m bed, is a very
common attendant. Internal, External and
Itching Piles yield at once to the npplica
tiou oi' Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, whii h
i acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
’ ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
• lug, and effecting a permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Do not de
lay until the drain ou the system produces
. permanent disability,hut try it and be cured
Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it,
and when you caunot obtain it ol him, wo
wo will send it, prepaid, on receipt of price
Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Thomas McNeill,
f Druegist, Frostburg, Md. [Aug 5-y
llata! llsttH Hats I—The latest
novelties in men’s, boys'and youths’ hats,
i at C. Hartman’s.
Eight Weeks Treatment for
SI.OO. This great d soovery is curing
’ hundreds daily. A sure and speedy cure
. for Bronchitis, Quinsy, Catarrh, Asthma,
Consumption, Hemorrhage of the Lungs,
Loss of Voice, Weakness or Soreness of
the Lungs or Chest, Uoarsaness, Coughs or
Colds, Sore '1 hrost, or any disease of the
Throat, Head or Lungs of no matter how
, long standing, Dcustcn’s “Antimorbiflc,”
or Throat, He.,d and Lung Remedy never
i fails; try one box and be cured. Sent by
, mail with testimonials on receipt of SI.OO
per box or (J bores for $5.00. Mention this
1 paper. Address DENSTEN & CO,
Julyls-y Woodbury, N. J.
Tutt’s Pills a Sugar I'lam.—
i 'Putt’s Pills are now covered with a va
i mlla sugar coating, making them as pleas
ant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and
rendering them agreeable to the most deli
cate stomach.
They cure sick headache and bilious
colic.
They give appetite and flesh to the body.
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the
system.
They cure fever and ague, costiveuess,
etc.
Sold everywhere. 35 cents a box.
July 15-0 m
One of Frostlmrg’s sporting gentlemen
was taken for a coal operator iu Cumber
i land the other day by a bruk president.
It seems Unit (lie presidert was misled by
the young lellow wearing one of C. llakt-
Han’s nobby straw hats.
Tree of 4 oh(.—By culling at Tims.
McNeill’s drug store, you can get a sample
bottle of Dr. Bosauko’s Cuugn and Lung
Syrup, which will iclievo the most obstin
ate Cougli or Cold, an J show you what Ihe
regular 50 cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry,
Hacking Cough, Pains in the Chest, and
all diseases o e the Throat and Lunas, try a
sample bottle of this medicine. [Aug 5-y
B. Stern & Co. are determined to sell
their entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Ac., at cost.
MUccli noo ii s Ait y er 11 sew e l t#.
WANTED
A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
IRONER. Middle-aged white wo
man preferred. Apply to or address
DAVID PLUMMER.
Sept 2-8 t Frcstburg, Md.
~ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber lias obtained from the Or
phans’ Court of Allegany County, Mary
land, letters testamentary on tho estate of
ELIZABETH WRIGHT,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased arc warned to exhib
it the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber—
On or Before March sth, 1883.
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of tho said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment. Given under my hand this
39th day of August, 1888.
CURTIN M. GRAHAM,
Sept 3 Executor. ,
Hardware, Woodenware, etc.
"THE”
MAMMOTH
Hardware
—AND—
Stove House
Continues to carry the usual large
and well-assorted stock of
GENEARL
Hardware,
Heating I Cooking
STOVES,
AND .
MDliwlfliEp
In Profusion.
*
; GREAT VARIETY
-OF
House Furnishing
HARDWARE.
I f
Latest and most approved
NOVELTIES
in the HARDWARE line
I -ALWAYS ON HAND
jB±C happy
AND BUY THE
FAMOUS
ARLINGTON
Inducements in prices
and qualities of goods
Not to be Excelled.
Yours Respectfully,'
Frank C. Beall,
“THE” Hardware and Stove Man.
&&&&&&&&&&
Jan 21-ly
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
J. SEMME S DeYECMON,
Attorney-at-Law,
•’an —y CUMBERLAND. MD.
DR. JOHN J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ot
flee on Main street In Thomas’ build
Ing. Prostborg, Md. [ Aug 80
SIMS HOUSE,
PIEDMONT. (Baltimoreand Ohiorail
oad,) Wosrt Virginia,
Nov 7 J. P. A. KNTLBR.Prop’r ■
D J. BLACKTBTON. .TAB. K. KI.LEOOOD
BLACKISTON Si ELLEGOOD,
Attorneys-at-Law,
2 Washington St., Cumberland, Md.
Apr 9-y
Horticulture I Floriculture I
I HAVE on band and for sale at my
Tredegar Gardens and Green Houses,
near Allegany Cemetery, all descriptions of
SEASONABLE
Plants, Flowers and Vegetables.
May 13 WM. H. EVANS.
( Cbr slums Goods,
Buy Your f
J (Christmas Gifts,
BUY YOUR Bridal ProHentHof
W. F. A. WOODCOCK,
Q‘> BALTIMORE ST., Cumberland
OO Md., next door to 3d National Bank
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Neeklaces, Bings, dee.
A Magnificent Stock!
LOW PRICES!
By Please call early and avoid the
rush. [Dec 10—4 m
order jsrxsi.' -
Thomas H. Frost el al., ] In the
) Circuit Court
r. } for
j Allegany CoTy.
Charles H. Hamill et al. J No. 1808 Equity
ORDERED, This 24th day of August,
1882, by the Circuit Court lor Allegany
county as a Court of Equity that the sale
made and reported in the above case to
Conrad Homier bo ratilied and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the 26th day of Septem
ber, 1883, provided n copy of this Order he
published in some newspaper printed in
Allegany county once a week for three
successive weeks before the 18th day of
September, 1882. The report states the
amount of sale to be *6.
THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy. Test— Thbo. Luman,
Aug 26—3 t Clerk.
Fine Dentistry.
DR. L. bTwILSON’S
NEW SYSTEM OP EXTRACTING
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN,
No. 17 North Liberty Street,
CUMBERLAND, HD.
BEAUTIFUL and durable opt rations on
Natural Teeth. Bad brealh cured.
Artificial Teeth inserted without covering
the entire palate. Light, natural and com
fortable artificial appliances fer sunken
cheeks, and facial dclormi'ies. Old loose
and broken sets repaired while waiting.
Office open every night until 10 o’clock.
1 Fifteen years of practical experience
and a graduate of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery. Feb 11-y
remoyalT
Notice to My Patrons!
HAVING removed my Tailoring Es
tablishment to
Grantsville, Md.,
I would state to my patrons and the citi
zens of Frosthurg generally that I WILL
BE IN FROSTBURG
First Monday After Fay
IN EACH MONTH
With a fine sample of goods for the pur
• pose of receiving ordois for suits of Cloth
ing. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
or money refunded.
A. LOEWBNSTEIN,
Feb 20-tf Grantsville, Md.
$ I 0.00
REWARD
I’HE above REWARD will be given for
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 TAM PEI villi my
AdverliHing Nigu nurds.
FRANK C. BEALL,
‘Mammoth” Hardware, Wooden Wars
and Stove Store,
Lowndes & Clary’s old stand, i
Feb 1 . Krostburg, Md.
BooksIBooks!
WALTERS. SPILL
Respectfully can iiie attention of
the citizens of Frostburg and vicin
ity to his large and handsome assort
ment of
Genuine Novelties
To be found in no other establishment in
town. His stock consists of ihu latest
American and Imported Attractions in
the way of
TOYS.
Also a complete line of ALISUMS —
Photograph, Autograph am! Flora).
CHINA GOODS
Of every desciiption (or the eteoitoire;
BOOKS entertaining and instructive;
School Books a specialty.
HUNDREDS 07 NOTIONS.
Would also ask an inspections of my
PICTURES, fully believing that you will
purchase before leaving.
Nuts. Fruits and Choice Confectionery
always on band.
WALTER B. SPILL.
Main Street, Frostburg, M l.
JanGtf