davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

RIAL ESTATE SALEs-J. T. Mccullough, ESQ
Trustee, cold on May 5lSt, lot in Elk Neck, near
HyianGs store, containing / acre, the house on
which bad been barned come tune previous to
Washington Pennock, for $50.
By the same, ON Tuesday last, four lots in War.
wick, belonging to the estate OF the late James
Bolton; three Of which were parchased By Mr..
:. lockwood, for S227, and one by Joseph Stapp,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

Just recelyed one Of the largest assoFtunants
o. the latest hpring Styles Of hats and Cans "a
the city which ! an selling at the very lowest
freee. ysllk hats are q speciality. Call and
examine ny lmmense Stocf snd Won NH -
saEe . b suited. LEWIS @. SPRINGER, !
Hat Store. u No. - Market 6trset.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14
LooAL IMrELLIaEMuE.

Cherries are putting In an appearance in Market.
Il was unusually cool, even chilly, this mornlDg
/, skih q Gaylord's Mlnstrels, tonight, at the
Masonic Temple.
The market was proTusely supplied with vegc-
tables, this morning.
Tho Wayside for this week, Is out as usuai it
Is an attractive. and interesting number.I
Many of the bOquets thrown upon the stage at
the Opera House, last evening, were rare and
beautiful.
J. W. SllcOx, VIM. Smith aud Eliza Moor, for
drunkenness, were each fined fifty cents aud
costs, by Mayor Slmms this morning
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

Q, u, Duekett, situated on the Little I'm
near Rock Church, vas entirely DESTROYED bV
4re % Wednesday nlght last The Aro vsa
hrst discovered about II O'Clock. The OriTin
% ie - unkn0Wu. TIE valne Of prOnaFty de-
Tie NH ss.o0s. snd j d i ths stock 500 is:e q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

LAND SALEs-Messrs. BannOn & Hnysop.
trustees, sold az the VOshelI House, on Tuesday
thres farms bel0Rging to J. Comegys Mann, stu.
ated near Cheeieriile. No. 1, containing 1O9
acres, was pHFehased by Thomas Handyke for
5000 per aewy No. 2, 1z3 acres, purchased by
A, WOodall and G. J. Scott for Ss,OO0 No s
1e9 acres, puISnased BY same for ISL per acre.
J. A. Ptaree, Eso, attorney fer mortgage, sold
as "Rees' Coroer,p containing about $40 acres. 10
Jos. b. BakerSoS S10, ,O0O-Kent Nesos.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

RESIGNED. Joseph L. Killgorc, Esq, OF this
city, has resigned his position as General PENN
sular Agent for the National Life Insurance Com
pany. This resignation was necessltated by hls
increasing business in other capacities.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

SALE OF LoTs.-A. N. Child & Co. viii SELL on
Saturday. Jane 2lst, 1873, at public sale, fifty
eight building lots, splendidly located on thsWesi
side, adjoining land Of w. 4 w. and w. Il r.
Railroads, near their shOps and IN close proximI-
ty to all the principal manufacturing establish.
ments Of this section OF the city. Brandywine
water has been eXtended right through the centre
Of thls property. The advertisement will appear
on Monday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

41RowsFED,- sad case Of drowning occurred
on w edhtsda9 nhrning about nine o,cIock. Al
Port Deposit Ad. Several boys were ouI on The
nvsr boating ana among them Mr. Jacob Buck
snhaEts little sOn bet three and four years Of
49, Isqe ntally alfpped overheard, Gnd was
act mfAsed' unnf ssadfd1 mf6nles hsi elaused.
when his bat was dsooyorad e 3 - 20 Water,
Ia alarm soOn spread, and quitsa . aiamber OF
PeSo14 WeEs on hand 70 render sassiSsAuce. A
ehSEt tine elapsed, when the bodyi0f e & boSf ait-
tie felldN was brought to the aufiack off,e vat5r
bat too late to 10 rosusoitatsd. n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

TIE st. Paul and sisax City Railroad are pIant.
Isg eottonuoOd snd boz-sldsf trees AlOng tie line
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

RELIGIOUS,-Rey. q. X. Crooks, ID. ID Of New
York, will preach the annual sermon before the
Wesleyan Femal College in Grace n. +. Church
tomorrow mOIing, at II O'Clock,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14
eocIgTIRa.
Ma4anas ER1s nNnHrna.

MEETINGS ERD UVMHTNo.
NechaniCs Lodge, No 4, o o F. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Minqua TrlbS, No. 3, 1 o r n, at Red Mems
Hall, AIS Market st.
Jefferson Council, No. 10. OU AN, at MoGhan.
iCa' Hall. 2l0 King st. we
La Fayetts Lodge, No 2, X 0f p, ct Knights oi
Pythias Hall, I'll Market St
Asbury Lodge, o of @ T. at fifth and Market
Streets.
RUN OvER.-AbOut six and half o'clock,
last evening, little son of Patrick Roger 8,
living near the Jackson b sharp COmpany's
works, was run over by one OF the Company's
wagons. lie was quite severely bruised and
hurt. --. o. M va ga e~F
CoNTRIBUTIONs.-Thef fellow wOrkmen Of
VIM. Willis, who Was severely beaten at
Sixth and Church streets, few evenings ago
are contributing fund towards tho support
Of the injured mans family, who are IN des-
titute circumstances. This Is q very praIss-
worthy action.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14
ORqANTN MD Is 40.
ORGANIC EO IS4S.
JOHN McLEAR & SON:
Exchanged Deposit Bank
Ne. Goa Market street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposit Accounts. subject 10 oneek Il sight (same
rations and inaiVidaala.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per sunum allowed on deposits. payable on d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

SPECIAL ARRANGE NENTs
fixed periods.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14
CITY

CITY ITEMS,
Manufacturers Agents for Fire Works.
ADAMS BRO, .
jel0 dtjy4 sos Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Fire Works! Fire Works. Wholesale and Retail.
Largest Stock in the State. ADAMS X BRO.
jel0-dtjyi SOC Market Street, ilmington. Del.
Store eepers can furnish you with Fire Works,
Fire Crackers. Flags, Lanterns. !kc.. at New York
prices. ADAMS BRO,
jelO-dtiy4 sos Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

COLLECTIONS
QlDividends, Notes. Interest, Drahs &C., made with
despatch, and accounted for the day payment is re-
ceiVed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

Goyernment Securities. Gold, State Ronds Rail
ROAD Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on oommis
sion. Local Securities specially. Being repro
sented In all the principal cities 81 reliable CORES
pondents We are prepared to attend 20 any busino1
in this line with promptness and despatch Persop
wanting TO buy or sell are invited 70 give rs eal
Qaotatiens OF the active Stocks at New York an
philadelphia received daily at Our Ofaeo.
Sound Investment Securities negotiated and 70
sale.
Every kind ofleEitimate Banking done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-14

CHECKS
On Banks in Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Bal
dmore. Delaware, PennsylVania and Washington
Will De credited on receipt from customers at par.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

j. Es. SDE.Es. Editor.
FRo5TBURG, nd, JANUARY 90, 1873

Every day as the Congressional in
quiyy into the Credit Mobilier busi
ness proceeds it becomes more evident
the speculation involved a wider range
of legislative dabbling than was at
first warranted by the demand for in
vestigation. How many members Of
Congress were holding stock isnot vet
made public, but the list includes some
of both Houses. Though the evidence
,aads public fails to convict any Of
them for receiving it for services rem
dercd, the amount Of evasion and
lodging; the disgrace Of retaining
CAKES ANEs and the alternating fear
Of cxpelling him-all indicate desire
to get rid OF the disrePutable job.
This Congressional affair is not one
to be contemplated with honest pride.
1t invests our legislators with a degree
Of shameles5ness which cannot impress
patriotic constituencies very flyorably
or enhance their wonted vcnaration
for our representative bodies
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
An Address before the S!u,ieEtS of the
par.iee Scientific De, artr oat in Ia
fANGttn Cnlin-C, hN M. Z. ". ~. at Z.

The subject which will engage oul,
attention is the remains Of the great
tropical forests, which in remote ages
covered so large a portion Of our Con,
tinont, having for its eastern bounda-
ry, perhaps the South Mountain "a
part OF the Blue Ridge Chain,) thence
stretching westward beyond the Mis-
sissippi, while its range north and
south extended from the Lakes to the
Mexican Gulf
The age of the coaldeposits is one
Of those serious problems which We
may say are past finding out. We
cannot even guess within million
years, But we can fix the relative
age of our "blacll but comely' giant
1t is one of God 9 latest and one of
His best gifts to man. 1t is much
younger than gold and silver, younger
than iron or any Of those baser met
ais, younger than the precious stones,
younger than coal-oil--which comes
from me shales belowthe coal-young
er even than limestones, those Won
derful remains Of animal, as coal is Of
vegetable life--except the few layers
which are found among the carbonif
erous rocks. How young, and yet
how amazingly old is our King Coal !!
Even after the lapse Of countless age
had laid the foundation and PIE jared
the bed for the mighty carboniferous
era, millions of years must have been
required for the growth Of those for
ests, their decay and submergence,
the deposition of their slaty covering
the growth Of new masses Of vegcta-
ton, and the rotation Of this slow ma
chinery during the process Of forming
the twenty or more beds, small and
great, Of the Anthracite series; to-
gether with the interstratifed sand
stones, lime stones, shales, conglomer-
ates, etc, all of which were formed
by the slow process of deposition, and
all of which tend to render more
hopeless the effort to conceive of the
length Of time required for the forma-
ton of this single group Of strata
The Mammoth bed Of Schuylkill
county, after having been compressed
until almost crystallized, ana until the
growth Of generation is reduced to
little more than a film, still averages
twenty-five feet in thickness, over a
territory nearly one hundred miles in
length, and must, alone. have requir-
ed ages for its production, even allow
ing, as we must, for the rapid and con-
tinual growth Of a tropical forest.
That the coal deposits are all, com.
paratively speaking, of the same age,
aud formed in the same way, is shown
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

A very extensive strike has taken
place among the colliers and iron
worke!s Of Wales On the lst of De-
cember the IRON IN listers issued a gen
eral notice of q reduction of ten per
cent. on the wages of their men. This
created great discomfort; and after
some frultless attempts at compromise
the GOLFERS decided to strike, and on
the I'd inst. removed their tools from
the pits. The strike was the act of the
colliers, comprising about ten thous-
and men; hut the iron workers in the
same district are involved in it, since
with the cessation Of work in the mines
the supplies for the furnaces and FORCES
also cease and the works must be clos
ed, The Consequence is that not less
than sixty thousand men are thrown
ont Of work by this movement at the
most lnclement season Of the year, and
great suffering is approximately
Y, San,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

Nv tne FeN1fRdUie uniformity OF the
fossil plants found in them. Theseare
identical, not only in all the Anthra-
etc and Bituminous Goals of the Uni
ted States and the British Provinces,
but even in England and on the Con-
tinent of the Old World.
We magnify the importance of Coal
in our country first, because of its
value as fuel and, second because of
the vast supply stored here. The fist
point no longer needs demonstration
Since that day in 1872, when the
workmen at White and Hazards nail
works, at the Falls Of Schuvlkill, left
their furnaces in a rage because they
could not make the black stones
burn, and returned to find that during
their absence they had nearly melted
down the furnace doors, Anthracite
Coal has stood without a rival upon
earth, Practical as well as analytical
tests have failed to find an acceptable
substitute Neither wood, nor peat.
nor oil, nor any other substance con-
cheap a form, SAYS Prof Jevous; and
Prot Tvndall adds ~ see no pros
pect Of any substitute being found for
Coal as source Of motive power We
have it is true, our winds, a d streams,
and tides; and we have the beams of
the sun. But these are common to all
the world, we cannot make head
against a nation which, in addition to
these sources of power, possesses the
power of Coal
Prot. Tyndall further says: we
should have, in my opinion, no chance
whatever in a race with nation
which, in addition to abundant Coal,
has energy and intelligence approx
mately equal to our own, "a signiti-
cant admission from an authoritative
source. England must soon yield to
America in the great competitions of
the nations. Tho strength of both is
in their coal mines, and in England
they have already reached nearly or
quite their maximum of produc- ion,
while our Anthracite is but partially
developed, and our Bituminous Goals
are hardly touched. The great body
of our present coal supply lie within
five hundred feet Of The surface.
while the depth to which English nj
ners are obliged to go is best seen
from statement Of their principal
shafts:
The Houghton Pit is 780 fee, il
depth.
The North Seaton Pit is 744 feet in
depth
The Ryehope Colliery is 1850 feet
in del tn,
And The Dunkerfeld was sunk to a
depth of 2,O60 feet, at an expense of
$500, 1000 in money and ten years Of
time, mainly to reach the BLACK
Mine Coal, a bed 4 feet s. inches
thick. Compare this with the "Hick-
DRY Shaft, near Pottsv!lle, the deep
est working shaft in America This
shaft, which is 665 feet deep, cost
100000, was sunk in 426 working
days, and developed 76 feet of coal
To be Continued.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
= " sAtaA - u ~ - y Nss
Via Bedford.

Via Bedford.
Ding donor alI-aboard tootl and
oF we o, Winding throuoh the
"Narrows" We behold huoe rocks
overhancina MS seeming as if they
might ut any momnn, sin from their
fastening and with a crash swallow
M ali IN The valley below
As we erooros from the gorge we
behold the smoke Of "Ji,nmys en-
oine Pleasant recollections of ear
+. sahooI DIV. ranidlv crowd upon nv
,oor,or<, IMAGINE I again see the
old car datIrLci from the engine gil
din, r3niJly through cnt, across EN-
h.1l,,nao4 and into = tunnel the pas
sano4rs ,,laciuo implicit confidence in
tLs ,<,erjeneed hand Of the faithful
conductor maintain perfect compo
snre
On va m mast Mt SAVAGE juno
,ion ro7l,.s Mills until we hear the
conductor shout "Bridgeport A
scrabble ensues One ladv has to ask
os.;stanae f. oct hen. f,miIy Of sjx-yeor
oIG-vounr..nrs ont. another, in at
to,nntino "a disa,nba,l, with all her
e,.in',S,,,.. a91I3e, the passeu-
rcrs as we'll rs we'll as detnjns us In
onda,vo,,ino to ,;cl; no q basket she
drons q bundle on stoonjne for this
swav (,os. her umbrella She began
to lax rornIexed until a gentleman
no,,. ,oi 1,;IdI,, oH'arai his assistance
A ..lav ovar" at Rridgonort Of fftv
n,;,nto, c,nsed by collision the
Jav ,,rav;os vas the only th;na Of i'm
r"r nco Ito nv NTH we reached Bed
ffor1 Uere we wer. OBLIGED to re-
main another honr
IN winteryon can hardly ever form
trno corcent;on Of a country and
rotbe,, +lon oal,e Won believe that
Rodfnrd * tho ..I,.t Mace on earth =
r.ban IN ro,I;tv il NAV he an Eden
omit descr;rf;on mnst however
montion tho most notable fcaf,ue the
n~coadinaIv short dresses and enor-
n,ars .;zS of the modal avtromities Of
Tho "tanIor soy -" Nv attention was
directed to them bv hearing my
fr;ond exc]aim. What wallopers p
Tha PASSENGER train on this road
consists Of an enoinc and two cars.
e1ninned with the WESTINGHOUSE Air
RAKE One Of the car, is used as a
passenger coach (2) while the other
constitutes mail baggage, express and
smoking car The Accommodations for
smokers are a trunk, shoebox, or
whatever may De found near the stove.
While mounted on a barrel labeled
'Bedford Whjslley" and enioving a
weed !" ru8.ic Youth came up to me
and said "A light. please" / gave
him the article Prometheus is suppo-
sod TO have imported, whereupon he
delivered some remarks en- the sur.
rounding scenery and the chilled
state of the Juniata. | learned his
bcr,a ,vac in tho town we had inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
following transfers of real estate were
filed, for record at the office of Col.
Resley, Clerk of the Court, during the
past week, ending Saturday, Jan. Is /;
Deed from Jacob Brown and Will
liam Brace, Trustees Of Frederick
Beck estate to James Roosevelt Bay
ley, Catholic Bishop of Baltimore, lot
on Highland street west of st. Pat
rick 5 Church grave yard consldera-
ton 500.
Deed from Daniel C. Bruce and
Nelson Beall, Trustees Of Charles
Hamill, to Archibald Stewart, Joseph
Nichols and Frederick Hady, three lots
in Frostburg, known as lots No, I, s
and 9, andblock No. l Of Frost heirs
addition to Frostburg; consideration
$3.50.
Thomas Colfev to A gust Hide
brand. lot on Bedford road 800.
Margaret A. Tilghman to Louisa S,
Holiday, lot lying between east end
of Green street and the abutment Of
the iron bridge, east end of Washing
ton street; consideration s..
ORPHANS CoURT-The proceedings
of yesterday We're as follows
Edward Mullan, administer of NJ
F. O Neal, deceased, settled his third
account.
Thomas G. McCulloh, executor to
Mary McCulloh deceased, settled his
fourth account in real estate.
The last will and testament of Mo-
ses Mckenzie, deceased, was filed for
probate and record.
Letters of administration We're
granted to Enoch Winter upon the
estate Of Jacob Winter, ST., deceased,
and bond fled on penalty of 5000.
Letters of administration were gran
ted to Catharlne Knepp upon the es-
tate of Peter Knepp, deceased and
bond filed in penal y of 81 200
David Williams guardian to David
L. Warwick, settled his sixth account.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

Advertisements are good things
for us and better for the public
There is no more healthy measure in
business than to open the new year
with q flaming advertisement 1t
gives man good send-otf and emil
vens trade. We augur well for him
who begins the year with activity and
hope, and takes his stand firmly.
The best way in which he can impress
his neighbors with this is to proclaim
his business and his purpose, so that
all may know what he is about The
beginning Of the new year is the
tittest time for this; and we under
stand everybody's interest including
our own.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
Advice
TO THOSE ABOUT TO BUY
SEw1~a MAcu1NEs.
When you are asked to buy Sewing
Machine, ask yourself few
questions like the
following:


Machine, ask yourself few
questions like the
following:
What can be the reason for advising me
to get this Machine?
Do they really know any better than my
self which is best or have they selfish in
tcrest in the matter?
If buy it and find have not the best,
who will be the loser? Will they, or can
they, give me all the necessary instructions
for using the Machine and keeping it in
order?
If l buy this Machine what assurance
have that can get it repaired without
much trouble should It ever get broken OF
any part of it get lost?
Am getting the Machine from party
who Is responsible and reliable, and will do
as he or she agrees?
1t is rery natural, and n matter Of course,
that any one engaged in the sale Of any one
Sewing Machine will recommend that par
ticular Machiue.
Remember this street tnk comes cheap,
but if you buy the wrong Machine it is eX-
pcnsive; portion or all you paid for it
lost money!
Dont fail a'caH yonr money nor try erpsr-
maents to get good Sc,ring Nachtne.
We are dealing in all kinds of Sewing
Machines, and .chat is better, we know all
about them; how they are made; what they
are made Of; what kinds of work they will
10, and hov it is done on them. Also, can
repair and 1ilH any Of them, no matter
how mtci ,yny IRE out of order
iaG '5}ot goa, 5rtat Seari"C M,cii"e
10 @o anl re ,o'A tai gon 'ct'cA ~ jsSt, and
warrant s"3 ap,aad you N getting Tat
Kind Of j uMe?
If you Iuya Sowing Machine from Va, IN
,.sr r.r,.sa,.aj lat az, "e "-. S.arantel saf
i-r.tci;on 10 yoo Ii >, dong q. JaH" Die lia
chine Da25 and .r-.sa You Wy oitct Sow
lax Machine IL ,ue umlcC EVEN EA
C.-.NGE, and NJ y I. 10 IS VT aggco.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

The SrAUB MURDER CASE. The
Court at Uniontown. Fayette county,
Pa, yesterday rendered decision On
a motion for a new trial in the case OF
Jacob Stauh for the murder Of A phe-
us Glover last fall, the argument upon
the motion having been heard some
weeks since. At the last trial Stalb
Ga former resident of AlIegany county
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree. The Court now grants
new trial, to take place in the March
term. Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

BID FOR CUMBERl AND.-The Ha-
gerstown 7'cice-a- Week complains that
that city cannot afford course of lee
lures, whilst WilliamSport, Cham
bersburg Frederick, Martinsburg and
Cumberland can.
Perhaps Cumberland does, but we
pity the poor lecturer who would have
to depend upon Cumberland patronage
for support-N'e,rS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

The INDUSTRIAL MoNT HLY for jar
uary has made its appearance upon
our table This journal has now en-
tered upon the fourth year of its exist
ence, and may be considered one Of
the established publications of the day.
1t is thi ty-two page quarto, re-
plete with useful information for the
library, the shop, and the household.
No machine Manufacturer builder,
engineer, a word. no worker in the
industrial field should be without Ii.
1, is Published at 81 50 PEI yea
single number Is cen's-hy the Igar.-
trial Publication Company, l1o Broad
way
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

Big Su1pME ;Ts.-The several mi
ming Companies in the vicinity of
Fairmont shipped to the eastern mar
kets last Saturday, 600 tons of coal,
besides havine on hand, ready for
shipment, 200 tons for which they could
not secure transportation. 1t reqnir-
ed three trains to carry it away
This is the largest shipment for OF e
day known for years West V'rgln-
ian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

PURCHASE OF Il SITE FOR THE NV
JAIL-On Saturday the County Com
missioners effected the purchase of a
site for the proposed new Jail, being
the vacant lot in the rear Of the Court
House The location fixed upon is the
most convenient and best that could
have been selected. This lot is 80 by
100 feet in size. The price paid was
$500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
Sentenced toflae 7'enitcntia

w SAMUEL ABEL, the colored man who
stole tie Christn as turkeys from Mr.. ii. ?.
rAsKEE, of this place, was tried in the Cir
cult Court on Thursday, found guilty and
sentenced to tie pcnitc tiary fol six
months
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

MAhYLANi Coal CoMrANy-New
PREslDENT-At the annual election
for officers of the Maryland Company
held in New York last week H. H.
Gordon was elected President plce A.
Chamberln. W. H, Bramhall was
elected Vice President and II G. Low
eridce. Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
Something Nely.--Free of charge

Something Nei, Free of charge !!
Call at MCNEIL & WINCERT's. Frostburg,
Md, or at Jos. YER's, Homecoming, Md,
and get sample bottle of DR.. A. Boschce's
German Syrup, free GfchnIe 1t has lately
been introduced in this count. y from Ger
many and for any person suffering with a
severe cough, heavy cold settled on the
breas consumption or any disease of the
throat and lungs, it has no equal in the
world. Our regular size bottle IS cents.
In all cases money will be promptly return
ed if nerfect satisfaction is not given. Two
doses will relieve any case Tryi' J. NJ
GREEN, Pro'r.. W0OlhNry \. J IU-rin
-
MISCELLANEOUS Ad'sl' i.cli!tH'a.
g'esgs ssE.Ess;
=, j3V EHtL ROOMS Tor 5na,, Gluillos.
~ g7a7a-,E" Bates FROM and TO
Europe FEuEGLD.
J. 5ANDORF
N[,,-A