Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11
IrOn TrnIC RcYiIal.

Iron lfauc Revival.
The following paragraph from the
Philadelphia Le9gcr of Wednesday
conveys matter Of deep interest to the
people of this section. There are 9TH
er foundations for the hope of good
fall trade-a trade that may be full
and extend in our section through the
entire winter. SO mote it be-
1--WE learn by letter from ore OF our
largest iron workers, received here by
an officer connected with one Of our
principal railway companies, that
more orders had been received for iron
within the last ten days than in all the
six weeks previous. We have heard
similar revivals in various directions,
and from these manifestations marked
encouragement is felt Of an early re-
vival and an active fall business, es-
peciallv in iron, necessarily in coal,
and if in both coal and iron, then, as
q consequence, in transportation, for
which the railway companies are anXi-
ously waiting.
KATE Stanton asserts that the planets re-
yolvc around the sun by the influence Of
love, as Il child rcvolves about It's parent
When the writer was a boy he used to re
volve around his parent a good deal, and
may have been melted thereto by love, but
to an unpreudiced observer it looked pow
erfully like trunk strap.-Ittdmolt Int
pendent.
Which fully explains the origin of that
favorite phrase satellite" After expert
ence so memorable, how strange the "wrl-
ter should get to playing around jurics
and courts to show what an old fool
Blackstone was; y and about our LCgisla-
turc to ascertain for the people OF Maryland
what set of "gourd headed Senator's We
have. With ali this grotesque history
circling around him, like Ezekiels vision OF
"wheels within wheels" he is also plunged
anklc-deep into the malstrom ofiournalism,
the worst vortcXcd man that ever finally
anchored himself to a round-houSc. And
he actually thinks somebody cnvics him =
that somebody covets the high place he
thinks he holds, to say nothing of the honor
of engineering an editorial excursion that
wont come ott-one of the railroads dccli-
ming to satellite" to the extent of round
trip" to mountanecrs thirsting for prairie
scenery and auriferous undergroundscap
ITO an unprecedented observer this action
looks powerfully" out of place for a trunk
line" atlas strap" evidently it don't ap-
praise very highly the Importance of'swing
ing West Nirginians round the circle
Hence, the latter remain in ''the Old land
yet" thoroughly imbued with the ponder
GUS nonsense that somebody is envious of
their anomalous distinctions-we mean the
portion resident in Piedmont
SICKNEss.-A good deal of sickness is
prevalent in our vicinity, mostly dysinteric
disorders.
bic to dry seasons, sometimes not in the
way it should be. Immature and stale veg
etables, though fruitful sources OF physical
arrangement, are often unjustly liable
III "Hdt IL lCdilS tidtttbit W INC use vi M
pure water. 1t is well known that springs
and wells in periods of drought draw much
of their supplies from their immediate sur
roundings. That these are most frequently
noxious all know, and that they result in
juriously is observed oftener than the real
causes are comprchended Great care
should therefore be exercised in depositing
Stops, etc, as far away as not to be too in
noiptu u. Nov bo fp,,- f,,,,