Frostburg mining journal. [volume], January 13, 1883, Image 2

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

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MINING JOURNAL.
FMOITBURQ, HP., JAN, 18,18i)8.
cTiLRESPONDENCE
TWO LOVE LETTERS.
The Great Disgruntled Prefer* a
Serious Charge and Admin
ister* a Characteristic
Scolding.
Bowman, Md., ik-c 34, 18 82.
To the Kditor l ths Frsstburr Jowrn al :
Dear dir:—Yetj frequently de
rieg tk* past jeer fugitive copiss of
the Joubxal hove been sent me cob*
tsining what r* doobtlew enprosed
by the sipisat author to b* very
witty paragraphs, reflecting in a per
ssnal manner upon myself. That
they are intended to he offensive I
am Well aasnred, and if I were occu
pying a public truet where my offi
eial actions were legitimate matter
of comment, or if I were actively en
gaged in journalism there nigh. be
mm* elaim to palliation for what ia
otherwise little lass than wanton out
rage. But as I am in o position
that makes ma amenable to the pub
lic or the press for my conduct, and
as I do not cow and never did as
sume to be a partisan or political
loader, I sen only account lor the
sauna of the Journal toward me
daring tbs past year by assuming
that the editor has not yet recovered
from the effects ef the political “sarth
qnake” that shook him up about a
year ago; and that ha attributes too
groat a share ia the calamity that so
affaetaally blighted hie political fu
ture to the undersigned. If I am
oerrset in aaenming this to be the
fret, surely the Jourhal will bo
megnaeimous aaongh to publish a
statement in oxtennetion of my fault.
Ton have birdseed your columns for
n long tims with psreonel etteoks
upon mysslf end othsn in which the
public fell neither interest nor oon
asm,{and it will net be a much greet
er infliction upon the petisnoe of that
long suffering body to hear ths rea
sons I bars to offer for the part I con
tributed towards depriving the public
ef year distinguished services ee Sen
ator.
When your little berk wee first
Unasked upon the political see surely
yen do not forget that yon solicited
y advice and assistance, both of
which were cheerfully given you.
When yon reached Annapolis to Uke
yenrseet ia the General Assembly
yen again sought my counsel. I did
not seek yon, nor in any manner in
trude myeelf upon you. It was at
yeur own suggestion that a cot-fer
eace wee held as to your course re
garding the eloetion ef a United
States Senator, end it was yon who
asked me if yen would not be properly
repreeeating your ccnslituente if vou
held yourself in a position (o vi U for
any man to beat Oroon*. I tbuk you
were honest then. You had not. lost
the finch of innocence that always
characterises the earnest aud sincere
representative, and 1 believe you hon
estly intended to vote yonr sentiments
' end those you represented a* embodied
in the opposition to ths riug, end Mr.
Groom* as its candidate. And here
let me aek yon two question; (1)
Whet was the proa si by which you
were converted from an Active oppo
nent to an setive supporter ol 0 rooms;
drawn away from the friend* who bad
brought you into political prominence
and transformed into a meek and
burnt 1 instrument of a corrupt and
profligate combination? (2) When
the vote wav taken in tko Joist As
sembly for Uniud States Senator, did
you eot cast S marled ballot —mat iced
aetket it oauld bo identified by a
“Worker" in the iuteiest of Mr.
Qreome? Now, air, 1 have the an
swer te hefh these questions and they
are a anfieieet justification to me for
my tears* in contributing ail in my
power to deprive one so insincere, in
consistent and unreliable of any po
litioal distinction within the gift of
ths party to which I belong. At one
tims your political future was within
your awn control. You possessed
respectable qualifications, and what
yen ought to have prized above
everything else —the' confidence of
’ the Democratic party. Yon wars
elected to the Legislature in 1877 as
the representative of the people. You
deliberately choke to become the wil
ling agent and servitor of a faction,
Ton were again nominated—this
time as the representative of a faction.
end a disreputable one at that —pure
and simple, and that fact, coupled
with your record carried yon down
That is your political biography, ard
it poesMK* the peculiar merit of te
qniting the work cf n<> prsilinm
ssrihbUr to close ii np -n a fl ' 1 i
ebituary. An opportunity *a. pr. ;
■anted you end yon made your choice I
—yon preferred the garieb livery ol |
a political ring master to the decent |
hebilementa ef an independent Dear
•erst, aed your fate has been that of |
ell these who have preceded you in
that direction. Cease snivelling over ■
• the past. Yonr defeat was not r.a- j
tional •.-■amity, sad the <ea*<lcss
parade of your mortification end
chagrin can serve no bet‘ar pnrpos#
than to keep the readers of Its Tool-
Hal in a continual state of disgust
Yonr lamentation* were nev-r u-'er
ecting and have long since passed (hr
limit* of goode. But above all
stop throwing dirt at those whom you
suspect of having employed “an
earthquake" to im-MU t our 'lram
of political bliss. The people an
alone responsible. They weasmed
you according to the etandaid v r
ret np for von'self, and found yr.n
—froth, mere froth. Moreover, they
l ave never lost a moment's sleep on
amount of youi political wees and it
is high time there was an end of yoni
wailing. Adieu,
T. F. McCardkll.
Be kind enough to retnra this com
munication if yon deride to class it
among “rejected manuscripts," as I
shall in that event apply elsewhere.
McC.
Reply.
Fhosts!'no, Md., Jan. 9,1883.
Mr. T. F. McCahpcll :
Dear Sir;— Your Sunday letter,
dated “Hoffman, hid., Dec. 24,1882,'
was dniy received and read. Prese
nts ef more important business, usual
with me during the holiday period,
has prevented serlier attention to its
modest assumptions and demands.
You complaia ef frequent referen
ce* personal to yourself appearing in
my paper daring last year on tne
ground that yonr private station does
not warrant journalistic observation.
I admit that in thia I have erred ;
indeed I might go farther in this con
fession than your hospitality for snob
revelation* would welcome me. What
ever pride I may have it does not low
at tha shrine of my follies. Hence,
thongh impressed that your conviction
of the impropriety and severity of
my “paragraph!" i* merely an inci
dent, not an ezaggaratioa, of your tu
multuous rhetoric, I must assure you
I had already become heartily
•shamed of them. In my cnart of
New Year reforms I had included,
moreover, a total obliviousnesa of your
existence ia the world of thought or
matter. Nothing appears in your
letter which moves a recall of the
determination cited, except the atten
tion it demands for itself.
That you are guiltless of mv defeat
last fell is a conclusion in which I also
join, and to the beat of my knowledge
and belief ,ou are innocent of elect
ing me in 1877. Very properly you
charge "tbs people" with the issus in
each caie.
You affect to think ihat “the peo
ple" punished me on account of my
vots for Mr. Groome for United States
Senator, and intimate that I cast that
vote irregularly and conuptly. I
suppose we have now reached a plat
form wliar on fuither agreement is
impossible. A* to hat Ido not care
I would rather live in the shadow of
yonr displeasure than wilt in the sun
shine of yeur approval. Ido desire,
however, to test the soundness of yonr
interpretation of “the people's" edict
in November, 1881. I want te set
Whether, on tbe premises cf on* of
their hindmost spoke-m- n, “the peo
ple ' did the lair thing.
‘My vote overreached—
C. E. Widtner 138
James Wilson 128
J. S. Johnson amt James Uoriarty each 146
Col. Horace Healey 251
W.J.Fanelt 266
William Hcffron 380
County Commissioners' average 175
You do not surpars m* in almira- j
j lion of that great system ol ours j
: wnlch endows 'the people" wi h final |
'judgment of public men and measures. l
i It should ba our mutual happir.tr> I
that we live in an age, one of whose 1
masterpieces of accomi lishmsnt is a {
government controlled by the popular '
will. In tho majestic language of old
Kossuth, hunted and scourged for bis ;
heroic devotion to the idea of popular j
government, "the vo.ee of one of us
may roaemblo a tender girl’s sigh, hut i
that of a free, intelligent, un.ted peo
ple is the thunder ia whic i God re
veal* His decrees I" But, air, 1 grow
skeptical, Tho honest , purity and
infallibility with which you emblazon
“the people” who punished the repu
table, innocent gentlemen named in
tha for.going tai-le, with greater se
venty than the guilty candidate ol a
“disreputable faction," is a boast i f
meaningless magi ificence. Parti ipH ;
it was a freak which, as one of "tbs'
people,” you can explain. A single, |
align impression onlv, remai a with ,
me—th. t you afforded soma aid iohe !
man you opposed, hh you naturally
•ml gai srally do.
We re'utn now i ■ 1877, oelor t e
♦ieoll 'n. -vi.i n y -Uie i -ougM vour
j advi , ami again . bet elected I
j le-r that mug indulgence in eg. tiers
{ Lite remitted in the formation oia falae
I membrane in your memory. Indeed, |
jit in frightful to iefl-ui how close kiu j
j aie insanity and conceit —paiticulirly j
how many are incarcerated tor tne j
I one, and how many mom m mill toed I
|to ino tree uud loami g w.tb the'
oib-T slyie .! dementia I iiiiiiol
recall the events cited; nor anything
leading to tha “innocence" or lunacy
ot a proceeding so fanciful. I have
•■ever viewed you as either an expo-1
cent of popular sentinent or sa a |
'ribnne of “the people," A small
•rowd has eo puffed yon, but I never
joined it.
You are pleased to propound two
questions, the first to ascertain by
what "piocesa" I “wa converted from
an active opponent to an active mp
-. Tier o( Gro me," etc. The pt . miss
being erroneous, nothing of the kind
could have happened.
Second, "when 'l.o v. t- was taken
<n the Joint Aosmhly for Untied Sen
ator, did you not cast a marked ballot
—marked eo it could be identified by
a "worker" in the interest of Mr.
Groome?" This little interrogatory
I as long rolled, sweet morsel-like, un
der your ponderous tongue. It ia the
incarnation of a smalt echo which has
occasionally found vsat through your
anonymous effusions. You have eat
en, drank, slept and dreamed to tbe
melody of the "marked ballot." I
oesitate te break its monotony or de
stroy the excetacy with which it
soothe* or exhilarates yon. But real
ly, sir, the truth of history, a genius
I vales somewhere not far below my
own integrity, is at stake and must be
vindicated. The Joint Assembly to
whiebyou refer did not vote (hat way I
No “worker" could have iound a
“marked badot” in the enicom* oi a
viva voce vole I
After yeur recital of complaint*
you *aay to lectur* me. Uy grati
tude for this pure gratuity is fatally
alleviated by a retrospect of your
plan of failure. Since ycu have been
in this county at least your sareer ha*
been an able and hrilliau' fiasco. You
have been prolific of charges against
people, but so far a* I am aware you
have never enjoyed the novelty of
proving one. Your newspaper enter
prises, like withered leaves, have fall
ei into the waters of Lethe. Your
fidelity “to the party to which you
helotg," lately illustrnted by your
editorial conduct of a paper which did
not belong to your partv, was you>
last and best blow-out. Partly you
were thus aided to your preaent posi
tion,
You ought to achieve auccee*
now. The solitude cf yocr situation
exempts you from the sight and hear
ing of political crises, even "earth
quakes." It should narrow your
arena lor playing the mock sage, mock
prophet, mock historian, mock purist
—mock everything. It ahould assist
you to k**p your liver from swelling
with bile, that good men may be no
longer befouled with its native poison.
It should help you to acquire friend
ship for yourself and pity lor any little
office-seeking or office-waiting weak
ness with which you may be afflicted
—that whether drifting from “the
people" or bodies corporate, tiny po
sitions never find yonr little skillet
bottomside upwards. It ought to
curb yonr consuming ambition to win
minority distinctions. Thers is less
opportunity to make missteps as a fol
lower of rata than as a leader of mice.
I am aware that some fear your
hoarse eynl ax. Among ths writers ol
the county your pen has long and ef
fectively played the “bully." But
you are not a real Goliath, nor do I as
pire to become a little David. We
are tco unimportant to exhibit a wres
tle which you say "the people" are
unwilling to w.tms.i. So that, so far
as I am concerned, this controversy
will most liktly stop with this note.
I Idr no* understand, in conclusion,
j ibst yeur us" of ths word “poslhu
, mous>’ is proper, but I am sure tiet
I whether as an enemy or friend I seek
i a monument for you, it will be—"for
j get him!" J B Oder.
I Civil Service Reform—Tariff and
Other Matter .
Wasuikoton, I). 0., Jen. 9, 1888
; To tho Minins Journal :
To the surprise of everybody ths
i Civil Service Reform bill wa* pas* d
in ihe House as it came from tbe
Senate, and without debate. An ex
tende 1 discuss l on was expected and
Hasson was prepared to make “the
grandest effort of hits life" in advocacy
of his bill, but C.x checkmated such
proceedings by his proposition to veta
; upon the 101 l w ihout further delay.
■ It was passed by a large majority, and
as the President wd. no doubt ap
; prove it promptly, will become a law.
1 It is ouly an experiment at b.-st, and
| and there are some doubts of its sue-
I cesefui operation. Ii creates a com- |
| uusrion ot three persons, to be ap
point td i y the Pr sidant, one of whom
m all be of in*, opposite party. A.I
an, licai.ta for plao-'uudir tbe Gj
eriiuient, - l lb.se who und-T the
la-- at e to be ..(poll, ed by ihe Pres
ident anil confirmed by the Senate,
shall submit to examination umisr
; rules and regulations to be prescribe
Ibv this Commission, 'I hose foil, d
I bed, qualified are to be apfointsd
j under probation, regard I Sing bad to
an equi able Isinbut'on aiming the
siaiee. A good moral c. araoier is to
b* a requisite, and, using intoxicating
beverages to axes** a i|>roial bar to
appointment or retention in offic*. .
No member cf ait bar Home of Con
| glass or other office-uold r will be al
lowed to endure* an m|-j tic n -xcept
a<octwi eti Ver. stringent rules
ae prescribed end penalties imposed
to suppress in future involuntary con- {
tributionsicr political purposes. Th*
whole plan ii to be in fall operation
itx inoiitl from th# date of approval.
AM vacancies ara to ba publicly an
nounced as they occur thereafter, aud
the American people, regardless of
color, sex, or politics, can enter the
lists aud etaud their chance f;r a pull
t the pul lie teal. I am ver/ much
afraid that it will prove to be an in
centive to office-seeking instead of
the reverie, ae intended. Just imag
ine the avalanche of aspiring patriots,
male and female, white and black,
(for there can be no rsstiicuon on ac
count of coloi) that will descend
upon this devoted city at the burs
announcement that a certain number
of place* at SI,OOO and $1,200 per
year are to be filled by competitive
examination. If there is one virtue
that distinguishes the American peo
ple more than another it is the sub
lime faith they have in their ability,
seapiately and collectively, to auo
cessfully compete with anybody and
anything. So you may pu t it down
as a fixed fact that the office-seekers
will not be repiessed in this land of
liberty in consequence of the passage
of this long-talked-of bill, but wil,
continue to “credit et muliiplieumint
iaiiff matters make little headway.
The Senate has adoj ted the bill sug
g-sfeJ by the Tar,if Commission, but
the House committee propose many
change a. The sentiment in the House
is largely high protective, while the
Senate is v< ry moderately so, it at all.
lam still cf the opinion that no
ahauge will he made in the status of
the existing tariff on bituminous coal,
hut if the Coal Tiade Journal , fi-i m
which you quote in your lust issue
is coneot, it is a matter of no impor
tance after all to the mining interests
of Allegany.
The shipping bill, as it is called, is
now under discussion and exetas
much interest. It hs been ably dis
cussed by Dingley, Cox, McLane,
Ca* dler and Regan, and under its
benign influences, if it becomes a
law, it is asserted the United States
will again, as it did prior to 18C1,
compete with Great Britain far su
ptemacy on the seas.
The Star-Route trial progresses
slowly. Dickson, foreman of the first
jury,' after a lengthy examination
b. fore Police Judge Snell, has been
held to bail on the charge of corruptly
attempting to influence that body and
the case will now go to the Grand
Jury. As an entirety the present
jury does net appeal to be as intelli
gent as the first that disagreed*
What their verdict will be is naelese
to speculate upon, for the average
jury trial is as uncertain as a modern
horse race, and as a general rnle it
would be preferable, and save money,
time, and trouble for the contesting
parties to pitch coppers for the result.
President Arthur, to draw it mild,
has been signally unfortunate in his
selection of C immi gioners for the
District ol Columbia. His fir.t ap
pointment, ex-Seuator West, repre
i sentsd Louisiana in the days of carpet
bag rule in the South, and being ra
! iieved ofhisofllce there, relieved that
country of his presence by t iking up
his residence in this city.
Olmsted, the fist appointment, and
whose nomination has not yet been
I acted oa, was connected with the
notorious reil estate ring during the
Sheperd regime, and is not endorsed
by the belter clamant of the people
here. It does seem strange that so
few men can ba found to fill great
offices cf honor, profit and trust
agatuak whose integrity gr ve susp.-
ctonsat least, do not attach. But so
it is, and if the President were to
withdraw Olmstead's name to mor
row the chances are oven that his
substitute would be no improvement.
Anon.
miscellaneous items.
City View* of the Coni Trade,
New York.— Temporarily, tt e
supply of oars to Clearfield shti pern
is urn e, and the amount of coal
coming to them .s, therefore, such
that they are not only not <Je; endent
upon the Cumberland companies for
a part of their requirements, but are
I able also to take outside orders. The
demand is not good, and the market
is consequently weaker, with Clear
field t $4 60@$4 75, ai d Cumber
land $4.65@54 60, according to qual
ity. Theie ate no s; eoial features
worthy ot int rest.
Philadelphia.— There is a little
easier feeling in bituminous coals.
All the Clearfield men report that
the Pennsylvania Railroad is doing
better by them. They are now get
ting a very satisfactory supply at
tide-water, and are keeping along
witn their E.atarn contracts very ■
comfortably. If there was any de
mand, they could fill a few orders at
about $3.60 t. o. b, Cumberland
dealers report th* continuance of a
light winter demand ; but those who
have no contracts to speak ol because
of fhe strike, are doing bat little.—
N. Y. Pool. _
! Th* consumption of coal in Balti
more is growing to be enormous;
many a man has grown rich at th*
traffic, and many more expect to do
the seme thing.— Baltimorean,
They are going to rsditca the
tariff, take the tax ofl matches and
bring false hair down so low that it
will be cheap enough to put in
mince pie aa well ae hash.
New Advertisements.
Grand Fair and Festival
The Knights of St. Michael’s
Temperance Society
\\7ILL HOLD A GRAND PAIR in the
V v Basement of St. Michael's .Church,
Frostburg, Md., commends* FRIDAY,
JAN. 10th, and ending SATURDAY,
JAN, 27th.
The public generally is cordially Invited
t* attend, as w* will leave nothing undone
to make the occasion e grand success and
to please all who may patronize us.
All friends *f Temperance, independent
of party or sect, aie invited to be present
and enjoy t: c many amusements that will
be presented.
Come and help ns, Sons, Husbands and
Fathers I
Come and aid us, Daughters, Wives and
Mothers I
We want the influence o! your pre*eooe
to encourage the noble cause in wuich wi
are enlisted t
We will have such goods ns arc usually
displayed nt fairs,with many new features
and amusements.
Theie will he many valuable prizes giv
en and rallied otf 'hat wit gladden the
hear nut the lucky ones Roi. emb-r that \
a 1 articles will lie dnwa f. r just :i> noon |
as Iho lists aie tilled, iu the . msuituuu the |
whole audience.
G.md order will be maintained during 1
Fai; hours.
Excellent music has been procured lor \
tin occasion.
No smoking allowed iu the Fair Room.
Doors open at 7 each evening.
Central Admission, - - <5 renin,
COMMUTER
Jan li! K. of 6t. M. 1.6.
ol Trustee* of
ALLEGANY COUNTY ALMSHOUSE
From June sth, ISS2, to Janmary Ist,
188a, inclusive.
1882
June 0. Balance $ 94.42
Amount levied 4,500.00
“ " “ for fence. 800 00
July 6. Proceedsofaaie 1 mower 20.00
July 2. Ain't col of G. W Shull 26 00
Bepl. 18. U. H. Hor
goU, (12 Prussian thalers) 7.90
Total $4,878.92
KXFENDITUaKS.
Orocciicsand provisioasfl,7lß.6o
Dry Goods 251.21
O olbiug 02 05
Boots and shoes 91 80
Fuel 98.48
Balance 325.08
Farm 351.67
House 84.91
Stock 38 00
Fence... 814 82
Coffins 44.75
Tlcuets for paupers 19,65
Cash balance on Land... 1,641.35
FABM FEODCCTS.
1 Wheat 852 besheie
Oats ,'.... 88 “
Potatoes 150 “
Corn 850 barrels
1 Hiy 10 tons
Cabbage 4,000 heads
ASSETS.
Pork and bacon 1,800 pounds
> Hay on band 6 tons
Cats 55 bushels
' Potatoes 25 “
; Corn 176 barrets
Rice 4 “
Coffee 4 '
Sugar 4 “
, Balt 1 “
Peaches (dr-ecl) 4 “
i Soap 1 box
, Flour 10 barrels
Alsu a large supply of fodder aud straw.
STOCK.
. Hoises 8 1 Heifers 8
Cows 5 | Hog 1
Farming implements sufficient for every
purpose, aud In good condition.
Wheat in ground—seed last fall 844
bluetts
NUMBER OF INMATES.
MaKs... f 30|Child.tu
Females ... 241
| Total 60
j Meais furnished trumps, 373.
CUA6. WHITE,
L. W.-BRANT,
JOHN WIEBEL,
Jan til Trua.ecs
isccllaueuns Advr rtlsemcni .
EATING. HOUSE.
UHEN y >u come to F.m burjr don’t
forget to stop at
Chambers ’ Eating Rouse,
Where LUNCHES. MEALS and FRESH
OYSTERS arc served nt all bouts f Jit 3m
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GT.VEK
r ptUT I have rllwcoulinnttrl the
1 li tchorlng business tor the winter Cm
the purpose ut colletting my outstanding
bills.
I hope that all to wlmm bills sic pre
sented will respoml chevfully. A part it
not all will be thankfully received fn in
time to time.
't hose wishing In make payment can
tind me ut my BRICK MEAT SHUT on
Bn adw y every Nalur<y.
All bills not settled by the Ist of April
will bi placed iu the hands of amu her col
lector. (Dee 28J W. H. BEPLKR.
GEO. A. WING BUT,
Druggist,
FROST BURG, MD.
EADQUA RTKR3 for
Drugs, Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
Fine Toilet Notions,
NVALL PAPERS—endless variety of
pretty patterns,
WINDOW €ll. ANN—all sizes, etc.
Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
BEALL’S BLOCK, FROSTBURQ, MD.
May 7- if
Hew Advertisement*.
. Or. Rus r ’s Specific
FOR
Consumptio7i
A POSITIVE. CUBE FOR CON
SUMPTION IN ALL
S I AGES.
For Bleeding at the Lungs, Co dx,
Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Influ
enza, Asthma, and all affec
tions of the i ungx it
has no equal.
Dr. Kush's Specific for €on-
Mlliuptioil is recommended by a'.l Hu
lending physicians who are acquainted
a itb its use.
Price, Large Size, SI.OO
“ Small “ 80
Sold by Druggists ererywhere.
Dr Willoughby, the attending physi
cian at the Sisters Hospital and oas of
Buffalo's most prominent members of the
profession, has used it for years, and says:
Buffalo, Aug. 17,188*.
Dr, Ruth's Medical Atweialitn ;
Dear Doctors—l unhesitatingly add
my name to the loag list of regular prac
titioner! who hare recommended your
“Specific for Consumption." 1 bare ased
it for many yean In nay practice far all
pmmonary affections, and hare always
been more than satisfied with the results.
I consider it tlm best compound known
for all lung diseases.
Yours,
M. WaioooHßT. M D.
Dr. Howard, Professor ol Anatomy,
Col o™'- of Physicians sod Hnrjrsons, Bur
falo,N. Y , ays;
Dr Ruth's DnU*al initiation :
Übati Doctors— 1 have used your Spe
>ific for Con un ptlon in my practice lor
y. art with the bml retails. I const ler it
a ur due for consumption If taken so
| cording to d rections.
Your* truly,
C, F. !luW\itD,.. 1)
na. Roth’s
‘Regulator’
FOB
Heart Tvoubl.es
A SURE CURE FOB AM, DLriKiSES
OP THE HEART.
Dr. RnniiN •*H"j{iilnlr ! ' he*
never laded lo give relief. It hss horn
u*e J HUCcessfUlly for vears, In subduing the
most stubborn esses of heart difficulties.
Large Size SI.OO
, Small Size 00
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
i Wm. O. Osgoodby, the well-known safe
manufacturer of Buffalo, Philadelphia,
1 Pittsburg, Newark and Atlanta, Os., says :
i Office of OsoonniiY’s Improved Safes,
17 3 Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17th, 1881.
Dr. Ruth’> Medical Association ;
Dear Doctors—The three bottles of
"Dr. Rash's Rtgulator" I ordered were re
ceived by express last wesk. I have taken
nearly one buttle and am thoroughly satis
fied with the result. For over two years I
have been troubled with sharp pain at my
heart. My physician, upon examination,
pronounced it enlargement of the hesrt,
and was unable to give me any relief, lbs
trouble grew worse, until I bad become
convinced that I coaid not be cured. While
I in New Yutk City, last week I called on
one of the most prominent physicians
there, who charged me $25 for ah exami
s nation and then recommended your “Reg
ulator." Knowing you to be a regular
Medical Association, and net a patent med
icine tcheme, I ordered three bottles. I have
not been troubled since 1 commenced tak
ing it, but shall continue and take the en
tire three bottles so as to obtain a perma
nent cure. You hare my sincere thanks.
1 am, gentlcmcs, vary respectfully,
Wm. G. OguooDßY.
•
Dr. Rush’s
BLOOD ROOT OIL
Gives immediate relief in all cases of
RHEUMATISM.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back
ache, Soreness of tbu Chest, Gout,
f Quinsy, Sore Throat, Hwell
-1 mgs and Sprains, Barns
and Scalds, General
Bodily Pains,
i : Troth, Ear acid Headache, Frosted Feet
I and Ears, and all other Pain and Aches.
t Dr. lliihli'h Itloau Konf Oil
- i has no equal in Ihe World as a lb iruent or
I i oil. It is a cheap,talc, simple and cure ex
' tr.rnid n inuly ini' in.iL or lisas;, ft is pul
up in two sizes. Price 83 and 50 cants.
Sold by druggists every where.
Cured uf Kh: uniat Imu In T o Hours.
Buffalo, N Y., May 3 188?
Hr. liuih't Medical Association:
Gentlemen—l imv been troubled wit.
rheumatism lot; two yei.n. I tried all iuc
| oval adver'inu oils •nd lliumealH, m
I i loony film- iss pliyau inna w 11100 l relnt
flic*, at utuTo 1 trilled recpuuiieided
Di 1 usliV'Blood Root Of.” I puichaa
ed p large buttle n fll'tv eeula, nod up
, tied it. In two hours 1 wus r licvwl,
, 'lid now am euliicly Wei lis affects are
wo. derbo, min I i elieve it Hie only •,
in the world which wi 1 eurc iheunalism.
Truly Voma.
John Hutchin-on.
89 Erie til, Buffalo, N Y.
NUN. DK. hi I KM’fci
hiiiir ad A- ;n * l > iil
Prevent mid Cure < onaupatiou alu j
Pi e- A Bine leindy fir bitio.isois;., •
Toipidity of the Livtr, Juniui.ee and all
Liver Complaints It gives immediate re
bel in Siek and Nervous Headache, They
cleanse the Blomuch and thus remove all
bail tauten from the mouth and make the
breath pura and sweet. Remove all Im
purities and tialloWuesß fr.m the complex
ion. Pleasant lo take and ag.ceable in
their action. Entirely unlike oi.hur pills.
Purely vegetable. Price, 85 cents.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The above preparations are prepared by
Dr. Rush's Medical Association, in winch
Dr. Ruth is associated with the most pi em
inent specialists of both Europe and Amer
ica. Special treatment can be obtained for
any disease. These medi dues are the reg
ular prescriptions lor the diseases mention
ed, and never fail logtve relief. They can
be obtained in Baltimore, Md., at whole
sale of Thompson i Mulh, and any drug
gist will glnoly obtain them fur you upon
application, or they can be obtained of us
direct. Address,
ID JR. RUSH’S
Medical Association,
Jan 18 Buffalo, N. Y., U. B. A.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
6 Per Cent DIVIDEND
Declared for 1882.
THE
Savings and Loan Association
OF FROSTRURO, MD ,
An Institution Organized under the Laws
of Maryland.
OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
lo all who desire by small deposits to
invest their savings in real estate and other
absolutely safe securities.
To borrowers it oxtends the full par
value of Its shares at the legal rate of per
Cent., repayable bv weekly instalment?.
Ail ptoflls divided pro I ala to depositors
—lo borrowers as to those fur whom the
Association docs nut In advance redeem
shares.
If By an Act ol the last General As
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar Institu
tion in the county.
Suliy fee per share 60 cents
Weekly dues per share 25 “
" interest per share 15 “
Par value of shares SIBO
Apply to Secretary at Journal office
for further information.
B. STERN, President.
J. RUHL, Vice-President.
J. B. ODER, Sect etary.
JAM ES K ANE. Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
D. Armstrong, John N. Benson, Owen
Hitchins, Joseph Timmbns, Directors.
Jan 6 '
Lincoln Reads a Poem.
iioncxl Old Abe KntertnliiH
lilh (Tibinet with n 8.11-
Hc (tuoialioiE.
.iVfOW, gentlemen, you all have more
lx or less poetry in your souls; listen
to this," and Abraham Li coin then Pres
id. in r w from is chair, m ins office m
the White House, and reir’, m ireiubing
t< nes, which indicmcd his own profound
upi.it cuilion ol it Dr, 1 > vV II lines'“Last
Leaf," ol which the f lowing arc .-ernes:
"They say that in ids prime,
E.e the prolong mule ol time
Cu' hi on,
No' ii t cl jer man was fottn t
15) the crier it; tits t.mti"
Through t he h wo.
Now Hie nu>-sy m rides real
On Hie lips .ini he had pi.—>l
In theii bloom;
And tin 1 names lie U.vcd in i. .r
■' ;Vo hcc ed S ...
Oft the tomb."
Mr. Michael Gull ■ y!e, lib amlou,
N. Y , is not as ol,’ as the veoembK Bon
ton citizen of whom the pne; wrote with
sticli tender pathos,yet lie is mint Uisp
three score mid ten. “For <be p.sleight
of those .years." be writes, "I have Ivr a
perfect cripple from rheumatism, hobbling
I about as host I could with my cane 1
took Pahkku's Gingijk Tonic., and inn
now supple and tirong as a • a/nin-i-.t There
it no trace of the disease lej'l about me.”
MI.R.W. Mosher, wltolesale druggist,
of Binghamton, writes Messrs. HisuoxiSs
. Co., of New You —Proprietors of the
Tonic—certifying to Mr. Quilloyle's decii.
ration.
Having all tho properties of any prepa
ration ol ginger, Paiikkh's Ginoku Tonic
is a remtuy of Infinitely greater range and
power. It cures I1 diseases arising from
an impuro statu of the blood or imperfect
digestion. Dyspepsia (and all its conse
quences,) Malarial Fever'. Sick Headache,
Kidney troubles, Bronchitis, and common
■ Coughs and Colds, vanish at its touch.
Prices, 50 cents and $1 a buttle. Laiger
size tho cheaper. [Jan o—4t
6jtDKß~Ot' VUMLICAXIOM.
Mary Quirk 3
1 and No. 3380.
Thomas Quirk, In the Circuit Court
her husband, for
e. I Allegany county
1 Catharine Nitter, | In Equity,
widow. J
r PHE object of tins suit is lo procure a
1 decree for tho sale of certain mortgaged
premises in Mt. Savage, Allegany county,
The bill states that on the 10th day of
1 Oct iber, 1874, Catharine Nitter, widow,
then a resident of Mt. Savage, and now a
resident of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, con
veyed to tho said complainants certain real
estate which is particularly described in
the bill and its accompanying exhibit by
way of mortgage to secure the payment of
the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars,
without interest, It being the balance of
tbo purchase money due on the property
and described in said bill and exhibit A.
The bill further stales that the condition
1 ot the mort age was that it should be veld
on payment of fifty dollsra annually from
the 19th day of October, 1874.
i Tho hill further states that the sum of
seventy-five dollars with Interest thereon
from the 19th day uf October, 1877, the
date of the expiration of the mortgage,
still remains duo .md unpaid, and that tho
time limited for the payment of the mort
g ge (tebi mis passed.
The cou plaiiian’s in their bill prav that
the said defendant, Ca'lnline N l er, may
answer the allegation of tli Mb iinti t: at
the premises may be sold fir tlm |-a;, 1 meat
of the mortgage . ebt, and for stu b other
ami further relict net m-i case nmy require,
and also pray for an order of pt:b!" an* u
against tlm Biiid Catharine Nitt. >■, w dow,
and 11 1101 resldeiil ot HieStale.il Man laaii.
.1 is theieupofnadpi ge l and or iri d bv
j the I in mt Conn’ o' ,V .eioiiiy eimn y as u
1 Court a Equil) lies 88il du of Deeemhet.
1888. din) the culn; Mlaaels Ii eaUH or a
eo j of sms outer lo tie inserted >n -us
iiewsp pei |.*ii 1n.".1 n .id gn- • ■!>
OllCi- 111 cm ho! li.lil Ran . SI- >e a. 1I; „i,.e
luoiilas cfi'ii lei; 's' U.v U Mi.v 108 ,
• ive ii ijee 'o iuc sam a. R a a i ndm a)
tug olije. I mi.l so stioam of do i|
warn iierto iippi ur in thi-C’.- ua ■. -on
or by solieilo. in. or bem
' j May, IRBB, to ;n gw-.-r tie
.show cause, if a ■ e h
on hi n .| to puss ,s i" ■ t i
Filfit >. i.C .
; J OKMMiW I) VKCM N Soitc >• f.i:
| i ■■mpimuarus.
t True copy, fcsli
i Jan ll—.q, Thi.O. Lev' •'• k
- • - -
THE WINTER U?. r icS-i-.i
; Has Arrived !
\ r E THAT HAVE BEEN BUYING
.1 common and ill-fittiiiL, elolbiug, and
have been growling and gitimbliug iieeause
of it, remember Hud no >w.h cot. (ilainl
are heard al.out tlieS|loii<H4 tilting
Mail wll made 4 luihiiiu that
cornea from
HARRY C. COL BORIN’S
Merchant Tailarlnii Establishment,
Next Door to St. Cloud Hotel, Frostlnirg.
SUITS TO ORDER from a line of For
eign and Domestic Siidingo, bought East
and West, that lor Neatness, perfection of
Coloring, excellence of Quality md Low
Prices
WILL WIN EVERY TIME,
and young man don’t you forget it. A
Measure lo show 111 -m lo you. (dime and
see them. 11. C. COLBOHN,
Jan 6-tf Frostbnrg, Md.
Property for Sale.
6 HOUSES AND LOTS in Froslburg
for saIe—CHEAP I Must be sold I
Feb 18-tf JAMES KANE, Agent.