Frostburg mining journal. [volume], November 04, 1882, Image 2

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

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MINING JOURNAL.
FROSTBURO, MD., NOV. 4. 1838.
The prsvalet.ee of diphtheritic and
typhoid disease* ia well calculated to
excite grave apprehensions. Tie
cases so far have exhibited the wore)
phases, nearly, if not all, terminating
fatally.
Undoubtedly the origin lies in some
abnormal atmospheric conditions,
leaving to contagious opportunities
the work of communication and devel
opment. For this probable cause ex
treme care should be observed in at
tending funerals of persons dying o!
diphtheria or typhoids. Indeed, it is
to be doubted whether such services
should not be dispensed with.
It is quite likely we have not wit
nessed the worst of the horrible dis
order. In this event it will have been
pre-eminently wise if we have con
sulted our physicians as to the best
preparatory method of meeting a
most unwelcome emergency.
We would not hoist a needless dan
ger signal. Bat a great peril threat
ens our little ones—a peril which in
the aggregate ie quite as destructive
as yellow fever. Let us look it in the
face and act accordingly.
Sah Wellek once said that “the
application of a remark depends on
the bearin' on it."
After quoting our comments last
week upon governor Hamilton’* pub
lie appearance in behalf of the demo
cratic ticket after his "confidential"
work last fall against bis party, the
Cumberland News desires to learn
whether, not having followed the gov
ernor’s advice then, we are going to
do it this fall.
The governor did not advise us last
fall. The News was more beneficent
ly favored and profited thereby.
This fall, however, our esteemed con
temporary goes back upon its valua
ble friend of a year ago, and vents
criticisms upon his current perform
ances which it were flattery to call
ungrateful.
All of which demonstrates that the
governor's example ie, in the sight ot
his few friends and many foes, a fear
ful instance of unpaid disloyalty.
Iv there are any anonymous slan
ders of candidates of either party held
in reserve f.r the last moment, ns was
the case last fall, there is but a short
time left for the dynamite to' work in.
Fiends, touch them off, but gentle
men voters, beware of giving credit
to the explosions I
CORRESPONDENCE
Toldleg— I,ocnl amt General,
Washington, I). C., Oct. 31,1882.
To the Mining Journal:
The lull which always precedes the
storm—when the elements are gath
ered and held, ns by an invisible hand,
to be launched forth at the prescribed
moment with all the force and fury of
which Nature is capable—that peiiod
of inaction in the political world is
now here. As a matter of course the
organa on both sides are beastieg of
anticipated victory. No matter how
dismal the prospects may be, you may
always rely on words of cheer and
encouragement from the average par
ty paper. But if all reasonable signs
do not fail the republican losses in
New York, Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts notably will be great. Their
chances ol capturing Delaware and
several southern districts are very fair,
but the outlook in general is not flat
tering to their success. The unex
pected so eften happens in political
contests that he who would aspire to
bs a prophet in such matters enters
upon a very uncertain line of business.
The last legislature in Ohio arranged
the districts so that the republicans
would be able to carry sixteen ont of
twenty-one, but when election day
came along the people reversed their
calculations and gave that identical
number to the other side instead.
The united democracy will swoop
New York city, and Allan Campbell
be laid on the shelf. Ho may be a
democrat in that city, but if of no bet
ter use to (he party there than he w-.s
in Allegany county, Md..his loss will
be a great gain to them. It is some
what remarkable what absurd posi
tions men will take to Btcure place
and power. Mayer Grace and comp
troller Campbell hava had control of
New Ycik for several years and aro
now leading the movement for reform. |
hi* i! it has any logical meaning
should indicate the necessity for re- '
form in their own methods and man- !
ageinent,
1 hepe to see Judges Alvey and
Syetter elected in your circuit. I was
in ,aior of Hotter lor the nomination i
because he was tried and true and
found by experience to be “the right ■
man in the right place." The same 1
principle will apply as between
Messrs. Syester and Stake. The lat
ter is a young lawyer, comparatively
in-tried in legal loro, while the legal
ability and acumen of Mr. Syester is
well established. He gained ditin
guished honor while attoruey-gentrai
of the State, and in all of the noted
trials in which ha then became en
gaged he encountered the ablest and
meet learned jurists and advocates at
the Maryland bar, and on every occa
sion reflected credit upon himself, las
tre upon the position he held, and
honor upon the State of which he was
the legal champion.
It is a rather singular coincidence
that while republicans claim gains in
democratic Slates, the democrats claim
the same in republican ones.
Before another issue of your valua
ble paper the results will be known,
and in the meantime we can only pro
claim to the combatants, as did the
heralds in ancient tourneys—"fight
and God be with the Eight!"
Anon.
City View* of the Coal Trade.
New Yorlc. —The Coal Trade Jour
nal say* “ ths bituminous tonaage re
ports show a very good output, but
the coal is in such demand that there
is no difficulty in placing all the coal
that arrives at tide-water. On the
contrary, the operator* in good ooal
complsin of an insufficient supply to
meet the requirements of their regular
trade, which they find is growing up
on them all ths time. The contracts
are being filled as rapidly as tbs ves
sel tonnage that is available affords,
for the prime reason that the freights
sre high and likely to continue so ;
the eastern conaumers of bituminous
have not as much coal on hand or on
the way, as they had at this time a
year ago, and the market for this
quality of coal will no doubt be ac
tive all winter. The rate ot freight
fiom Baltimore end Georgetown
makes coal shipped from thence cost
more delivered than does the coal
fiom the other points; nor does the
net rate to the operator for New
York ooal pan out so well. There is
still muoh discussion as to the low
contract rates for Cleaifield coal that
have been made during the past
spring and summer. In any event
the stirring up of these special rates
will prove of great benefit to the
trade at largo, as it ia now generally
understood that all the operators are
on equal terms so far as the railway
transportation is concerned. ’
Coal reports "the Clearfield opera
tors as still, to somo extent, forced to
take coal from the Cumberland com
panies to fill certain orders, as the
schedule rates are prohibitory in some
business. There ia, besides, a scarcity
of oars in the Clearfield legion, which
is hampering the operators, who have
a right to ask that the sett'ement of
pending matters be as speedy as
possible. The trade is quiet, and as
the Clearfield operators are not pur
chasing now as much as they Lave
been doing, transactions are limited,
though prices are still tolerably firm.
For Cumberland, alongside, §4.70@
$4 85 is quoted, while for Clearfield
§4.85@5.00 is nominally asked."
In Boston, the same paper reports,
"there is a good demand for bitumin
ous coal. Of the provincial oulm es
pecially, there ia a small quantity
here, and vessels cannot be chartered
in sufficient numbers to fill the de
mand. As for Pennsylvania bitumin
ous, the Cumberland men have it all
their own way. The railroad distur
bances make the Clearfield men more
than ever unwilling to bid for orders,
or even take any. They are exper
iencing ao'liltle difficulty in keeping
up with ’the demands of their con
tracts. Cumberland is a trifle firmer
at Georgetown at $3.35, and unchang
ed at $3 50 ut Baltimore. Freights
at both ports continue very high and
prevent the natural activity that the
wants of the consumcre i.ow warrant."
MISC K 1.1, AXK OIS ITKMS.
Terrible itching and scaly humors,
ulcers, sorts and scrofulous swellings
cured by the Cuticura and Outicura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally,
and Cutioura Eeaolvent (blood purifi
ei) internally. Ask about them at j
yoin druggists.
The miners’ convention at Pitts- j
burg on the 27th ult. asked the rail- |
road operators to meet their re; re- j
sentatives, and adjust a scale of rates j
for the winter, the result to be known |
before the 13th inet. The men want
an advance of half a cent a bushel, j
A Bia Strike in Colorado.—A
dispatch from Denver Thursday re- j
i ports that 400 mines had just struck \
at the Erie and Louisville coal mines
| for an advance, respectively, from 90
cents per ton to §1.25, and from 85 j
I cents to §l. The price ol coal has in I
j consequence sprung to a high figure, '
i and the trouble promisee to boa long |
j one.
j Premature grayness avoided by j
using Parker’s Hair Balsam, distin- j
j gushed for its cleanliness and perfume
i Church Expenditures in New
York.—The Hew York Times pub
lishes a fable showing that tee Prot
estant churches of that city cost for
maintenance §2.092,785 per annum, |
and that the Catholic churches cost |
§1.125,000. The contributions for j
benevolent purposes during the year I
are §1,381,041 from the Protestant
and §1,125,000 from the Catholic
churches. With the addition of the
sums charged in the churob-builditg
account, the grand total of §6,500,000
appears as the amount annually dis
bursed by the city churches.
How to Avoid Drunkenness. —
Forbid intoxicating nostrums and use
Parker’s Ginger Tonic in your family
This delicious remedy never intoxi
cates, ia a true blood and train food,
and aiding all the vital functions nev
er fails to invigorate.
Clear head and voice, easy breath
ing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste
and hearing, no cough, no distress.
These are conditions bronght about
in catarrh by the use of Sanford's
Radical Cure. Complete treatment
for §l.
New Advertisements.
Resolve^ 1
I will now alatc that 1 made a miracu
lous cure of one of the worst cases of skin
disease known. The patient is a man forty
years old ; had suffered fifteen years. His
eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body
presented a frightful appearance. Had had
the attention of twelve different paysi
cians, who prescribed the best remedies
known to the profession, such ns iodide
potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate,
sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid SSOO for medi
cal treatment with but little relict. I pre
vailed upon him to use the Cdticcba Re
solvent internally, and the Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap externally. Ho did
so, and was completely cuted. The skin
on Ins head, face and many other parts of
his body, wbicb presented n most loath
some appearance, is now as soft and
smooth ns an infant's, with no scar or
trace of the disease left behind. He lias
now licencured twelvemonths. Reported
by P. H. Brown, Esq., Barnwell, 8. C.
SCROFULA SORE.
Rev. Dr. , in detailing bis exper
ience with the Cuticura Remedies, said
that Hu uiuh Divine Providence one of his
parishioners was cured of a scrofuloui
sore, which was slowly draining away his
life, by the Cuticura Resolvent internally,
ami Cuticura and Cuticura Soap extern
ally. The poison that had fed the disease
was completely driven out.
ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke
out cn my leg and both feet, whiq.li tumid
out to be Eczema, and caused mo great
paiu and annoyance. I tried various rem
edies with uo good results, until I used tlie
Cuticura Resolvent internally aud Co-
TicuiiA and Cuticura Soap externally,
which entirely cured me so timt my skin
is as smooth and natural as ever. Lkn. M.
Fuailby, 64 South St., Baltimore.
! CUIICURA.
The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of
> Skin, Scalp aud Blood Diseases, consists in
the internal use of Cuticura Resolvent,
the new Blood Puritle-, and the external
use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the
, great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura—
Small boxer, <i • cents; largo boxes, SI.OO.
Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuti
cura Soap, US ccuts. Cuticura Shaving
Soap, 15 ct nls. Depot,
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Mass.
CATARRH
Sanford's Radical Cure.
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the
Head Nervous Headache and Chills and
Fever instantly relieved.
Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged,
membrane cleansed, disinfected and heal
ed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hear
ing restored and constitutional ravages
checked.
Cough. Bronchitis, Drorpiuga Into the
Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia,
Wasting ol Strength aud Fleili, Loss of
Sleep, &a., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catar
rhal Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in
one package, ot all druggists for sl. Ask
for Sanpoud’s Radical Cure.
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston^
cO WU&’ LIGHTNING.
Vx\w7'/’® Is not quicker than
COLLINS’ VOLTAIC
: PLASTERS in reliev
. Mpl-s lug Paiu and Weakness
■i VjjjiSo ■‘-of the Kidneys, Liver
i ' kSaIL and Lungs, Kheurna-
I rpftS tiera, Neuralgia, Hys
| etO I & terin,Female Weakness,
j Malaria and Fever and Ague. Price, 23
cents. Sold everywhere. [Nov 4-1 rn
iscellaneous Advertisement".
! Floriculture t
I HAVE on hand and for sale nt my j
1 Tredegar Gardens and Green Houses,
I near Allegany Cemetery, all de eriptions of
iSEASONASLE|
ria..ls, trotters ami Vcg tables.
( May 18 WM. 11. EVANS.
REMOVAL!
Notice to My Patrons!
HAVING removed my Tailoring Es-'
tabllshmcnt to
Grantsvilie, Md.,
I would state to my patrons and the citi
zens of Prosthurg generally that 1 WILL
BE IN FROSTBURQ
First Monday After Pay |
IN EACH MONTH
With a fine sample of goods for the pur
pose of receiving ordcis for suits of Cloth
j ing. A PERFECT PIT GUARANTEED
I or money refunded.
A. LOEWENBTEIN, i
I Fob 25-tf Grantsvilie, Md.
Miscellaneous Advertisement*.
, DR. JOHN J. JONES,
|>HTBICIAN AND SURGEON. O!
I i flee on Main street in Thomas tmtld
inn, Frost burg, Md. [Ann 80
(jbOD WCTURES,
\ \ 7 E arc again at our post and expect a
TV Fii st-Class Assistant to help us keep
up our largely increasing business.
We use the new piocess (Lightning).
Sittings made in a flash—no staring and
no bead rests. Bring along the tallies;
they can't move too quick for us.
1 All desiring good pictures of any class
know where they can be suited. Every
body come and see us, come early and
often. A A. ROGERS,
Oct 21-tf The Artist.
EO. A . WINOEUT,
Druggist,
i FROSTBURG, MD.
JJBADQUARTERS for
Drugs, Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
Fine Toilet Notion**,
WALL PAPERS—endless variety of
pretty patterns,
WINDOW WLANS—aII sizes, etc.
Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
BEALL’S BLOCK, FROSTBURG, MD.
May 7—tf
Election Notice.
N otice is hereby given to
the Judges of Election and to the
Voters of Allegany county, that tin elec
tion will be held on
Tuesday, the 7th of November, 1882,
at the usual placcsof voting in the several
Election Districts and Precincts of Alle
gany county lor the purpose of electing
the following officers:
One person for Chief Judge for the
4th Judicial Circuit.
One person for Associate Judge for
the 4th Judicial Circuit.
One person to represent the 6th Dis
i trict of Maryland in the 48th Oon
giess of the United Stales.
The polls for said election will be open
ed at 8 o’clock, a. in., and closed at (I
o’clock p. m. .
No spirituous or fermented liquors will
he allowed to he sold in any election dis
-1 trict of the c-unity on election day and all
persons are here, y warned not to violate
1 the law in this respect.
i .1. WM. SHUCK,
Oct 28 Sheriff of Allegany County.
THE
Savings and Loan Association
i OF FROSTBURG, MD.,
.*ii lnstihiliou Organ ixetl I nih r thr J.mrunf
• Marylnnil.
OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
to all who desire by simill depo.-its to
invest the ir savings in real estate and other
■ absolutely safe securities.
1 To borrowers it extends the full par
• value of its shares at the legal late of (I per
cent., repayable bv weekly instalments.
All profits divided pro inta to depositors
C —to borrowers as to those for whom the
( Association does not in advance redeem
shares.
j ZW By an Act ot the last General As
j scmbly special powers were granted Hus
Association enjoyed by no similar institu
tion in the county.
. Entiy fee per share oil cents
! Weekly dues per share 25 “
“ interest per share 10 “
■ Par value of shares $l5O
Apply to Secretary at Journal office
for further information.
B. STERN, President.
J. RUIIL, Vice-President.
J. B. ODER, SecieUry.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney,
D. Armstrong,.John N. Benson,Owen i
Hitchins, Joseph Timmkns, Directors.
! Oct 38
| ALL THE MEMBERS
Of the Xationn!-Labor Greenback
Party in Allegany county
J -I.V/> Al.l. OTHERS H 110 ARK IX
I Sympathy teith ilia labor Jlaretnent, ami
Who Approve of the Plot form Adopted />/
the Part}/ at Vhivnijo, June 10, IS SO,
’ AKE II EREBV REQUESTE I) TO j
| I r S.
i W L have entered upon a campaign |
t ’ * which deeply concerns the liberties
I of mankind, and wo cannot do this with
out money.
We have no salaried officers or wealthy
corporations to whom we can look for this
aid.
It is the people’s cause and they must
come to its support.
Speakers and documents must he provi
i ded for every district in the conn y.
Now, in lull coufldeuce that the mcm
| hers of our parly and other independent
citizens are willing to sustain their o-vu
. cause, we make this appeal.
, By agnation we cun accomplish a great
deal. A vole in tee hands of a freeman is
an instrument of power that may be wield
ed to elevate and better his condition, or
to lower and injure it. Let every laborer
1 remember and act upon inis fact.
The early work of the Republican party
was justice to the producer. Its later rats
■ siou si chib to be las enslavement, aud the I
enactment of laws to r ib the unborn.
Theuirly work of the Democratic party
was justice to the whole people. Us latter
Woik has been treachery to the spirit of its
birth and playing the part ol camp -follower
of the Republican party.
The N.-L.-G. party, who regard the tri
umph of truth aud justice as something
higher limn tl.e mere success ol a political
party or the realization of the loftiest
dreams of peisonal interest— we want men
who dare break away from popular error
aud grasp the strong lines that ro.ch to the
| centre of right and justice; therefore -
The Committee most earnestly request
! that every man who voted for R W. Price
I be sure to send one dollar, Ally cents, or
I at least twenty-five cents, at the earliest
possible date to any of the Committee
I whose names appear be ow ;
j J, P. MOODY, Frost burg,
i ROBERT PATRICK, Louaconlng.
| JOHN A. MARTIN, Pekin.
; CHARLES V. OGDEN, Barton,
j JOHN J. LAUGIILIN, Western putt.
1 Oct 28—21
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ALLEGANY COUNTY
Treasurer’s Report
FOR I HE
Quarter Ending October 9th, 1882.
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance $ 0,447.09
Taxes collected;
Collector Ist District:
J. N. M. Hendrickson,
1081 $ 108 00
Geo. S. Wilson, 1881.. 3,586.9(1
Collector 2d District:
Jas. M. Shobcr, 1882.. 87,425.01
Collector 3d District:
N. S. Frost, 1881 145.07
John J. Keller, 1882... 31,515 77
Collector 4th D T strict:
Adam Thompson, 1883 18,318.24
Interest received 0.93
For account of almshouse :
From C. White, Treas. 30.00
“ " “ . 25 00
" “ “ . 7.20
$09,089.87
PAYMENTS.
Roads:
Road levy $2,138.40
11 appropriations .. 4,095.43
Balances 155.83
“ 91.90
$ 7,081.01
Circuit Court;
Attorneys’ fees 2,110 59
Sheriff’s foe* 5,008.45
Magistrates’ fees 1,938.05
Constables' fees 1,098.82
Jury and witness fund 83 50
Court expenses 039.45
Jail expenses 495.00
Orphans’ Court 887.50
Inquests 488.91
Public Charities :
Almshouse 1,821.40
Outside pensioners 85.00
Sundry charities 8,900 83
Public schools 17,500,00
Elections:
Registration officers 790 20
Election expenses 408 92
Scalps 120 55
Courthouse & jail fund. 5,090 00
County Commissioners. 2,214 00
Taxes paid in error ... 73.03
Special appropriations. 350 00
Miscellaneous 2,950 30
Collectors' commissions 3,010.74
Contingent fund 3,997.85
Discounts allowed 4,402.04
Hawks, & t........ .. 22,45
New assessments 88.50
Sheep certificates 44'20
Cash 82,808.02
’ $99,089.27
G. L. WELLINGTON,
Treasurer A1 egan> County, Md.
Financial Condition of Allegany (loan! y
OCTOBER I), 1882.
RESOURCES.
Taxes Not Collected.
Collector Ist District:
J.N.M.Hendrk kson,’Bos 458.90
“ “ ’Bl 1,688 40
Geo. S. Wilson, 1882.. 3,865.32
$ 5,712.58
Collector 2d District:
JB. Humblrd, 1878.. 1,040.04
“ “ 1879.. 1,140 31
Jas. M. Shobcr, 1883... 10.817.39
Collector 3d District;
N. S. Fiost.lSsO 73.75
“ “ 1881 8,304.10
John J. Keller, 1883.. 9,312 74
ColUctor 41 It District :
P. Mullen, 1880 2,670.08
“ 1881 1,910 03
Adam Thompson, 1883 10,837.63
Discounts allowed.... 4,402.04
Cash 82,808.03
$94,508.50
LIABILITIES.
j Roads:
Road levy $0,093.98
“ appropriations... 2,100 93
“ balances 130 39
“ expenses 333.10
Circuit Court:
Clerk’s fees 3,951.87
Attorneys’ fees 93.03
Sh< riff's fees 709.87
Magistrate's fees 151.98
Constables' fees 597.30
: Jury and witness fund.. 8,003.60
I Court expenses 123.74
Jail “ 17 25
Removed cases 3,904 10
j Orphans’Court 1,071.00
i Inquests 009.50
Public Chariti :s:
Almshouse 4,075.30
Outside pens'oners .... 8,040.50
Sundry charities 1,187.30
Public schools 20,230.00
Elections:
Registration officers.... 100 00
Election expenses 303.20
Scalps 159 30
Courthouse & Jail fund, 7,400 00
Comity commissioners'. 770.00
Taxes paid in error.... 81.30
Special upprupiiulions.. 3,900.00
Miscellaneous 815 30
Collectors’ commissions 3,071.23
Contingent fund 14.184.08
Interest received 211.10
Hawks, &c 01.35
New assessments 4.00
Sheep certificates 814.10
$04,508.50
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL FUND.
Balance last re; art..'.. .$5,990 00
Levy, June, 1883 7,100.00
Payments 5,090 00
Balance 7,400.00
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Courthouse and Jail bonds;
Amount authorized.. .$85,000.00
“ paid A canceled 50,000.00
“ outstanding.... 85,000.00
COLLECTORS’ ACCOUNTS.
J.N.M.Hendrick
son, 1880. 458.90
J.N M.Hendrick
son, 1881. 193,00 1,688.40
Geo S. Wilson, 1882. 2,583.00 3 505.22
J.B Humlnrd, 1878. 1,040 04
“ •• 1879. 1,140.31
Jas M. Shober, 1883.37,435 01 10,817.39
N. S, Frost, 1880. 78 75
“ “ 1881. 143,07 8,'4.10
John J. Keller, 1883 31,515.77 9,213.74
P. Mullen, 1880 . 2,070.08
“ 1881. 1.910 03
A. Thompson, 1882.18,318.24 10,887.63
$90,183.05 $57,797.84
Q. L W ELLIN GTON,
Oct 14 Treasurer Allegany County.
(J. Hartman's Hoot, Shoe, Hat and tap Announcement
READ THIS CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT!
Every Dollar Spent is Money in Your Pocket!
GREAT REDUCTION IN ERICKS OF
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
Trunks and Valises!
1 laving Just Returned /‘ram the East with the
i
Largest and Best” Selected Stock
*
ever brought to Western Maryland, and having bought
divert from the manufacturers, enables me to
SELL CHEAPER
than ana other house in this section of the State,
following aro n Pew of My Pi’icea s
Indies’ Pine Button Shoes $1.20 Men’s Waterproof Boots $3,00
do do Litce Shots 1.00 do Heavy do 2.00
do Heavy Shoes 1.00 do Kip do 2.20
Misses’ do do SO Boy’s do 1.00
Children’s Heavy Shoes 70 Youths’ do 1,20
Men’s do do 1.00 Children’s do 1.00
do Bay State do 1.20 Men’s Gum do 3.20
do Dixon’s Mining Shoes 1.70 L. dies’ Gum Shoes 40
do Buttoned do 2,00
All Goods Are Correspondingly Low!*
1 am determined to sell my IMMENSE STOCK at
such figures that ivitt fully convince any person who
will give me a call that they arc
BEYOND COMPETITION
by any house in this County.
don’t Fownrr that
Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises
GO ALONG AT THE SAME RATES.
C. HARTMAN,
Main St., Frostburg.
J AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
LADIES’ CARLISLE
I
GLOVE-FITTING SHOES!
Ask for J. W. BRIG HAN $• CO'S
Hand-Made Boots,
which are Pronounced to he the
VERY BEST
MADE IN THIS COLL\ TR Y.
, Oct u-tf