davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
SCIENTIFIC.

SCIENTIFIC MEN SCIENTIFICALLY STUDIED.
Mr.. Francis Gallon, well known for his
researches in regard to hereditary mental
powers, has been pursuing these studies
lie made personal inquiries of one hundred
and eighty leading scientific men OF the day,
and on their replies based his conclusions.
Most important was the almost persistent
combination of remarkable energy of body
with remarkable energy of the mind
Size of head was considered and as a gcner-
al rule, was larger than of ordinary gentle
men. Still, remarkably many scientific
men had small heads, and the small heads
were remarkable for activity. Health was a
marked feature. Independence Of split
and tenacity Of purpose were also most
marked characteristics of men OF science,
and notably large proportion were men OF
business, as principals of large commercial
or mercantile concerns. The great incen-
tive to science seemed, to the author, to be
innate taste, and in character he regarded
the scientific mind as anti-feminine. As to
hereditary qualities, that OF health seemed
most essentially due to parentage; and on
the parental side the influence Of qualities
was apparently on the fathers side in the
proportion of 1913 to As on the mothers
side. A combination of all essential quail
ties seemed necessary to the production OF
man of mark, and that the LAWS of chances
and alternatives came in to give actually to
results. In regard to education, the gencr-
al condition seemed to be that they were not
tied down in their studies to particular sub
jects, but were given to the investigation Of
many
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
AGRICULTURAL.

THE ORIGIN OF OUR CULTIVATED FErtr7 -
Prot. Asa Gray, in his pape. read before
the Pathological Society, asks. 'Were tie
fruits made for man, OF did man make the
fruits?' We are sure tltat our readers WI.
thank us for quoting his answer 10 tue
question, which is a. follows:
These need not be taken as mutually ex-
elusive propositions; for, as God he.ps
those who help themselves. and mans work
in this respect is mainly, if not wholly, in
directing the course or tendency of nature,
so there is a just sense i'll which We may
say the art itself is nature, by which the
greatest triumphs in horticultural skill Lave
been accomplished. Moreover, am not one
of those natuIaists who would have You
believe that nothing which comes by de-
greeS, and in the course Of nature. is to be
attributed to Divine power. The answer |
should give to the question Us we thus pat
it, is |. Some fruits were @iv"m to man ~
they are. and he has only gathered and con-
sumcd them. But these are all minoy lyit~,
and such as have only Lately CONG Wii'iI
the reach Of civilized man, or are not worth
his trouble. CranberricS, per~inmonS, and
pawpaws are examples. Whether even such
fruits have or not been under Il course OF
improvement irrespective Of man. is another
question. .. Others have come to man fall
favored, and nearly Ill that he las done has
been to increase then size and abundance, o.
extend their season. Currants and goose
berries. ra>pbcrrcs and hlackbrrlic@, chest
nuts, and above ALL straw berries are OK this
class. 3. But most Of the esteemed and i'm
portant fruits, as well a. the grains, lave
not 50 much been given to man as made by
him. The gift outright was mainly plastic.
raw material, time and opportunity. A. t.
the cereal grains, it is only Of tie oat that
we probably know the wild original; Of
wheat there has been an Ingenious comjeo-
ture, partly but inSuilicienty confirmed hy
experiment; Of the rest. no wild stock is
known which is not most likely itself ail g.
cape from cultivation. OF some Of them,
such especially as maize, not only can no
wild original be indicated, bat in I'LL pruho-
bility none exists. 50 of the staple fruit:
of some the Wild original can be pretty wei
made out: of more, they are merely conj2c-
tural; of some they are quite unknown,
and perhaps long ago extinct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

LIQUID CARBoN1C ACID-.Caillctel has by
use of an apparatus very similar in principal
and construction to that devised by Professor
Andrews, of Belfast, succeeded in liquefying
carbonic acid, under conditions which en-
able him to test many Of its properties,
while still in the liquid state. His appa-
ratus consists of hydrostatic press, by
which mercury can be forced, under pres
sure of 900 atmospheres, if necessary, into Il
cylindrical glass reservoir, terminating in a
narrower thick tube. Liquid carbonic acid
he finds to be colorless, mobile, and a nom
conductor of electricity. 1t is not decom-
posed by powerful induction spark, but
the spark has, in the liquid, a very white
dazzling appearance. Salt, sulphate of soda,
chloride Of calcium, sulphur, phosphorus,
stearen, and parafin are quite insoluble in
liquid carbonic acid Iodine is slightly SOL
uble. Liquid carbonic acid is but slightly
soluble in water petroleum, however, dis
solves five or six times its bulk. Bisulphide
of carbon dissolves sparingly. Ether mixes
with it in all proportions, with great rcadi-
ness. Liquid fats dissolve in it, but not
solid fats. Sodium does not reduce it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

VEGETABLE Wax was the subject Of a
paper read before the - Natural Science and
Statistical Society of Eastern ASIA" at
Yeddo, Japan, on Dec. 9th, 1873. The de-
livery of the paper was accompanied by the
exhibition of specimens of the material in
different stages of preparation. The wax
tree is in appearance not unlike our mountain
ash, and the bean-shaped berries, in size
about like lentils, are gathered in the month
of October. After being sottened by the
action of steam, to which they are exposed
in stone receptacles, the berries are pressed.
and the wax obtained. The substance is
then purified by boiling first in lye, and then
in pure water, after which it is bleached in
the sun for about fifteen days, in which lat
ter process it becomes white and is ready for
use or for expectation. The vegetable wax,
thus prepared, is scarcely distinguishablc-
except by tallow-like odor-from beeswax,
and is exported from Japan to England in
considerable quantities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

MINING TRoUBLEs.-A telegram
received at the Ohio executive depart
ment Tuesday last from a large coal
operator at Massilon states that the
coal miners employed near Massilon
have been Oh long strike, and last
night when it was proposed to put new
men to work, the miners fired the
trestle work and threatened the lives
o the proprietors, outsi lie men and
guards, and shot two men
Anticipating an extensive riot the
Governor was asked to s. nj help as
soon as possible. The telegram was
forwarded to Governor Allen at his
home in Chillicothe but it is understood
no troops will be sent until the
sheriff Of Stark county officially asks
for help.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County Com
missioners commence on the frs. Monday
in January, April, June, July and October
ContDIsSi0HcyS-A. c. Greene. President ;
w. r. Beall. Ashford Trail, b. l.. Tur-
ner, George Reuschlein
CIeTk-Davisson Armstrong.
County Trea$urer-Robert Shriycr.
Comfy sHrceyor-Daniel Chisholm.
CotSectors IF state and Couaty Tares--
First Collection District, ORLEANS, Oldtown
and FlintstoneD Joseph b. Stottlcmt yer
Second Collection District Nos IS and IL
-Cumberland) VIM. Hall Third Collcc-
ton District, (Nit. Savage and Frostbur",
James ID. Armstrong Fourth Collection
District, Nonaconing and Westcruport,)
Patrick Mulicn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

Now AND TuEN.-An entertaining sketch
of the organization and growth ofthe Massa-
chusctts Charitable Mechanics Association
is given in the last number of CorneNs
Guardian Of Heath -" Probably the first
offer of premiums in this country for super
Tor mechanical work was by the Mechanics
Association. On the morning of July 4th,
1918, ten casks, made by apprentices, We're
exhibited on Boston Common, and three
premiums awarded by the Government, each
$50, so, and S., to the most deserving of
the contributors" The writer concludes :
"Thc present number of members is about
800, and includes many men in active bust
ness. The association should increase and
include every master mechanic qualified for
admission. 1t should be progressive, and
widen its field Of usefulness 1t should be
a power in the community, moulding pub
lie sentiment on all questions in which
mechanics and laborers and those who ell
ploy them are interested" The extension
of the power Of such body would be pro-
ductive of much good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
THE " Mississippi Valley Manufacturn

THE Mississippi Valley Manufacturing
Company" is, or was, the name Of a fraud
which has been recently exposed in the
Daily Eicksbnyer. The expose has been al
ready so exposed, that only the desire to aid
as much as possible in bringing to light such
frauds, can be our apology for now MOTTO
ing it. The plan Of operations was to
address circular to inventors, offering large
sums to manufacture their inventions upon
royalty but requesting a remittance Of five
dollars, to apply upon expenses for investi-
eating the validity Of their title to the pa
tent. OF course the five dollars was the
only money ever expected to be received by
the swindlers from any one patcntee. 1t is
understood that large number of circulars
have been sent. The EickSjuryer states that
the name Of the swinlling firm who attemp-
ted thus to delraud the public, is Il. p.
Dedrick & Co. The wide and unenViable
publicity which this firm has attained, will
probably put an end to their profits in this
line Depreciation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
Railway Connections.

VIA CUMBERLAND & PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
Leave Frostbnrg at 40 IN connect at
Cumberland at $40 a m with eastbol.nd
& IL o r II Mail for Baltimore, etc.
Leave Frostburg at - N, connect at
Cumberland at % 7 with West'ound
p W {; Is Il Il for Pittsburgh, etc; at 10
p III with wcstbount. b y 0 X Il tXprrss f',l
Pvrit reburg, etc, and 1T . p IL, with est
bound b & . Il II Express for Baltimore, etc
Leave Frostourg 1T 10 II IN. connect at
Homecoming at II ~ with G d 7 r r Ac
comnodation for Piedmont, connect with
westhoGnl b \ = r Il Express At 24O for
ParhersbCrg, etc
Leave Frosthurg at 40 p NJ, correct at
Piedmont II, .,13 p Ill VITA B 4 o r r Ac-
cuMnloiat. on for Cumbcria d with Il & .
II Il Express east ard at 1880 m, and
Wit. Express westward at $50 Il nl--tor all
principal points east and west respectively
c.B See Cumberland and Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad schedules
in this paper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
Simple Method of Sharpening Razors.

1t has long been known that the simplest
method of sharpening razor is to pat it
for half an hour in water to which one
twentieth its weight of muria.ic or sui
phuric acid has been added, then lightly
wipe it off, and, after few hours, set it on
4 hone. The acid here supplies the place
IF a milestone by corroding the whole sur
face uniformly, 50 that nothing further than
A smooth polish is necessary. The process
never Injuries good blade, while badly hard
ened ones are frequently improved by it,
although the cause Of This improvement re-
mains uneXglaineG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

DESTROYING CuRCuL!os. following
statement from 4 correspondent of the Ger
mantown Telegraph is Of great interest to
allwho are cultvating plum trees. He says:
| have seen various methods ior kecpil-
these insects of plum trees, but none %
simple nor yet so elttctual as the following {:
Soak corn cobS in ewcetened water uuli
thoroughly saturated; then suspend them
to the limbs Of the trees little while after
blossomng, being sure TO burn the cob.
after the fruit ripenS, as they vii! be found
full Of insects \ good plan is to change
the cobs every few weeks. My theory j.
this-that the insects deposit their egg in
the cobs in preference to doing 50 in the
young pums. The first season | tried it
upon one or two trees only, and in the sum
mer was rewarded by good crop Of as
fine plums as ever ripened. while those
on the other trees fell off when they were
about half grown. In accordance with thi,
result next spring found sweetened corn.
cobs dangling from the limbs Of all my
plum trees, and the summer found them
full Of delicious fruit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

CONSUMING SMoKE.-Some interesting ex-
perments have lately been made with d
view to ascertaining the best method of con
Sumlng the smoke Of soft coal furnaces.
and, aitera careful examination and test o.
number Of mechanical! appliances designed
to effect this object, the conclusion WA
reached that nothing is so simple and et,c-
tive IN preventing the escape Of smoke as
the Introduction Of sufficient oxygen into
the furnace to effect complete combustion of
the lnel, and thus prevent the formation o.
any smoke at all. This effect can easily b
produced blythe use of pntcnt llower. who
taxes 3A; little room, pad dogs .ou,. Scy, itr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

KEEP TIE BEST SOIL AT TIE SrR2Ac=.
Judging from the numerous commitment
tons and editorials on the subject Of p,ough-
ing, there is still an immense lack Of
knowledge. Whatever the ground may be
it will always be the better practice to keep
the best part of the soil Oh the surface. j.
S. Bowles, an Ohio farmer, writes that ac-
corling to his Judgment the true use of
ploughing is merely to barry the rubbish ont
of the way The surface of the grouni.
if it has not been trodden. can he made fin.
enough for seeding with the harrow From
past experience am convinced that DE
best time to pillow for corn Is the prcyi,@>
fall, and the best time t, pillow for fall yrai;
is as early in the summe' aS possible. rar>.
are the facts. My theory is thai the .cyran&
being solicited by lying so long aft.
ploughing becomes more as thoug'r il had
not been ploughed at all, excepting tia
there is no rubbish in the way. Exp2r1::n
proves that in this part Of OHIO more W -.
can be raised, following corn, by drilling i.
in the corn alley without plugging TIA.
by cutting off the corn and breaking tae
ground up and then seeding.
All this may be correct on soils Of CO.
tain character: but if the soil is heavy ano
compact it will require deeper cultivation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
TON n.
Churches.


.c1 or,r, ,,rr -, ~ =, a s'' p'n'"' S''Nt-
sr3,n,i -? ,''',,,'' "' ''o' " I'll 7'''''''''
,. q" ~, =, H. t,' ~ o.
~, a',I % ,''.i,. S.''i'''' q. !, 'o
', ANY, ''E -. wv '''''' d, III
and ladies ,,ra,.,r I,ertin~ ,yrry Tnnsd1I
evening, at 80
r..',,y.,... ,,.-pa,. 1ohr T,,,,,,,. ,,ao,ou
m '''S, Ply" a.
~ '9a'.,"a ~ v'o IN anu o"o
J., [y.ls,, I,'I
Meeting every Mondoy .yvn;nI.
=; ;r:.h.'f p,.,.,, ..,:,- NJ,
s,ron. r., V y S,, ,,,:, ~ D;1 ii,,n
sory;c,S ~, S.,.ao, 'i'',,, p;','"' l,,' ,,c
1I,,:, N,,l .,,I b.,.'-I,i o. 90 g ~
sunday school ,t NM. V1.nn,s mi Rm,'
cdiction NJ 1pm
,yo,ss c,n,-.o..,,.,,oI pau.,. ..u,,,
Rev Isaac Th0m,s nastnr. Snnd,v sery;ceI
at 10 m and 6 m. sunday Srl,nol At . n
M PRAYER Meeting every MONDAY EVENING
and Glass Ncelina. cyryy Thursday evening
Eo,ho, lc,,oro1, Noo,,o,;, otr,ot DE-
1o.",'h -n'C.','ii'n I'irr'' iern
SUNDAY morning, afternoon and cyr9inr NJ
II 3 and 50, Respectively; PRAYER Meeting
every Thursday evening.
III. 4. tlHfuii-(cO!ore(D Oak street no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every W cdnes,lny
evening.
German I.utiierau-Rrv J. StumDf pas
tor; services every SUNDAY mt 10 30 A m ::
Sunday School at , - m,
M.'tI.oIist ENi.;oNti-Rcv l. 7 Wider
man, pastor preaching every Sunday at
1920 Il III and 40 p M; Sunday Sciiooi at
p NJ; Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday
evening; Teachers Me ting ut close o.
prayer meeting.
IL. e. Fisi;r'';. 10r. REV l. W .l2slup,
pastor, BcaIl street services every Sunday
ut 1850 m and $50 M; SUNDAY School
AT y M; prayer Meeting every tfiiaE eve
ming at J.
WI Il BAD Isl -Beall street, no pastor !;
Prayer Meeting every Sunday at 030 a m
and $50 p m; Sunday School at , p IN.
English i,aotisf-Main street Rev J. T.
Bradford pastor; services every Sunday,
alternately at 1870 a m, and pm; Sunday
ooroo' at ~. ianri Mar'' WAN mo,,
inc 70
Dr,.os,.,4 r,.i,.o,., @, Tobias pro,l
'",oS''s,,' 'o' - ''o'''
"'' ''' f'''''' n -.
4. y. Forester Court Winc'and Han
GERS: 20 o : rores'erS Arms, Nam street
DhViu U'liii'hs' secretary hee's ''c 20 aiia
t'i SATURDAYS oi every 'hoii'' aiso t'le .a
tinn Of cand;datn,s ''''''''' '' '''''''
WIN 'N'.'~9.
Knights OF Pythlas-Frnstburg City
Lodge NO: 60, oscar " Eetzcndanner,
heepcr vi hecoius anu Seii; meets every
edhesoay evening III o''o feIlo"s HAL
! lEoriteS-Light OF Wales Lodge, No. 90,
,I 81 cot,,r,.,'s a,,a.,, ,,,n,,ti, ", .' 80.
ID Thomas store.
JOo. F-Georoc p N1c(,n,loh seor,-
torv rou,',ar Jndmn neneinrS au,.r,, Tna'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Allegany comfy
holds It's sessions on Tuesday of each week
OFFICERS.
Chij J'tdCc-Jol IL Coult han.
-lss1ciate-U. d. Long, w. r. McCullcv
REGISTER Of VWs-Charles C. Shrivcr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
OFFICERS.

Chief Jadge-IIon. r: II Alvey.
associates -E!ons. William Motter, Geo.
\. Pcarrc.
Theodore Human.
states 1Horncy-Wm. j. Read.
sherB-Jamcs {. Lynn.
1uditur.-Mauricc \. lIealcv.
CommiSSionery-Wm NJ. Price, John B.
Fay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

THE PERroRATING Power OF RooTs.--lt
is indeed wonderful how easily the roots of
plants and trees bore through hard. inpHctrl
soils in search Of nour,hment They use
for this purpose a sort Of awl, Of immense
power, situated at the end Of the root, and
capable, with the aid of the other root ma
chinery, Of thrusting aside heavy weights
and getting through almost any Instructions.
Yet the awl consists only Of mass OF mi
croscopic absorbent cells formed by pro;r-
plasm or vegetable mucus-the haia il
which vital action is first set up. The roots
of the elm and the maple will bore thr0ugt
the hardest soil Of walks or streets, enter
drains, Irvine about water pipes, aud l,r.e-
trate the seams Of stone and brick >tr ,cturrs.
The roots Of some plants have been know
to pass through eighteen inches Of solid
brickwork, and make thei! appearance in Il
wine-celar below. P!nnts hav, Il ,a.t
power in overcoming Obstacles whrn iu,a..-
ing for food and vii penetrate tE.n.-' 1.
clay bank to reach the desired ro:a-l...
ground. Tie urgency with which uatutr
drives plants and aui.na!, in plps~it OF .oyI
is almost ire. stable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

You accommodating here than elsewhere
don't all cash instrument get
Will either small weekly monthly
and still buy lower than would pay elsewhere if
paid all cash.
Below list Of principal Instruments, the alone be-
a sufficient Of their excelence
The Celebrated BRADBURY H'iamos
Ehe Elegant EEaiie!9, Esayis sA 60. Boston JubieD
s.Usr
The Gnrivnled Becker al Earnes Patent Fin
Fin Es2@cEd Fi.Eo,
Gramcr a. Co.'S Pianos,
Brad a. Gems.
Celebrated Taylor a Farley Cclestes
Organs.
Simmons a. Rough Combination Organ
with
careful selection will be made by the themselves
notwithstanding nearly third
ordered by have the first letter complaining
express D. and have the privilege
examining before pang that everything represented
be returned a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
DIRECTORY
COUNTY,.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COTRT

The regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Alcgany county commence First
Monday in January: second Monday in
April. first Monday in October
The six regular equity or chancery terms
commence FIRST Monday of January
third Monday Of February second Mon
day OF April; second Monday of June
second Monday Of August; second Mon
day of October.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
$50 or $1,000 INSTR UHIENT,

You just what getting Ii want medium high
priced instrument hen and have choice selection
l buying here the perfect that what
nothing
by this house but those that by their merit alone have achieved
reputation second the country the world Two them
particular that their line have equal evidenced In the fact that
the Profession and Eminent Jc instrument buy thm for their
preference 0 hing else the market.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
Quick Sales and Small Profits.

exclusively PIANOS and ORGANS which
bles exclusive trade Thus
where others sell from five instruments week our sales very
often exceed these numbers sin gle day. that better afford to
profit than they 20 and IS
Sd. You be better suited here because you always just
what you stock always kept full and omp ete we'll
known this house has largest complete and varied stock to
be found outside Of New York, SO that if you
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

Dry GoodS, Notions, Ciothjnq, Groceries, etc
Marx Winrland, Hitchins Bros & Shatfer,
J NJ Sandsh & Co, Nelson. Kirby Il Co.
CioMinq-B Stern, J W Berry, agent,
John Wolf
Groceries and Pyoluce-P W Taylor 4 Co
Con'ectioneries b Spill.
Drugs--H LeFcvre Il Son
Deotts'Iy-Dr A b Gambler
!sta'ione'y, Books, efc-J 5 Mctzgcr & Co.
Furniture-Gross, Nickel Il Bro.
HardmarH--.J II Huntiey
Boots mi SAoes-W iIlam Thomas Henry
Robinson.
!Su'dies and HarHess-C F Hartzell & Co.
Painting and Papey Ktngjng-Jamcs II
Hawke Robert r Walsh.
B"Gding N,tteriuy-johnson Bros, John
r Dawson.
.MacAinjxt, Enoines-R c Paul, J w Bellcr
Stores and r. r Fred johnson.
Pianos aud Oygaas-Glimon Wade, agent
Wagon- N,heys-McCormick & Locke.
BLtch&mith-L J Parker.
HDtels-McCulloh House Frostburg Hotel
iSoap Fi,ctoSy-Gcorge Hill.
Rayter{ng-Gcorgc Miller.
CUMBERLAND.
Dry Goods, .N0t0ns, etc-BaltZcll Il Co.
-H,trjie D6tLer--J c Smith.
Ah0rney-G T Porter
BALTIMORE.
Grvcntes-A II Stump Il Sons.
4TcAitect-Frank E Davis.
PITTSBURG
Planes and OiY,tns-S Hamilton & Co.
hoM Saf6s-Piltsburgh Safe Co.
- For further information see advcr-
tisemcnts elsewhere. When cutting upon or
'nrtting to adcGrttscrs, say yoH sac tie aduer-
fiyeUJgUt in mir MINER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
NayOr and Council:

Nayor-Aden Clary.
CoHncilmcn-Robcrt c. Paul James d
Armstrong, Jacob Baker, George Boettner
ST. William II Evans, William Warn.
B0jlif-Owcn Evans.
ChtetT PoJice-Frederick Harding,
Clerh-John Grove.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06
Post Office Register.

For Delivery of Mails-6.30 a m to s p m
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
teis-1 a III to s p m .5;s5; Office closed on
Sundays.
Mail betw'n Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west Gas N AS p IN
Mail hciw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points cast and west $40 p III 40 Il IN
Mail bctW'n Frostburg
and Grantsvillc 80 n m 5 90 p m
c H. WAIKEK Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

Observation-Disclosures.

Henry r Atkinson. Main street.
John G. Wcis, Water street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

Writ Literary SOciety-Hartman's Hall,
0 NJ c a Room) Main street; G w
McCulloh, Secretary
Welsh Literary Class-Reese d Reese,
Secretary; meets every Tuesday evening
in Welsh Congregational Church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-06

Gas Company--John c Weis, Secretary
Water Company - William o Sprigg
Secretary, Cumberland.