davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.

tIY write OF sundry writs OF Lcvarl Facias
to me directed. will be exposed TO Public
Sale at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 513MARKETS ST.
kept by George W Ortlip, In the CITY of vii
mington. New Castle county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY. the 1stn Day OF OCTOBER, Is S
AT O'Clock. y M,
The following described Real Estate, VIZ.
All that certain lot or piece OF land with 4
two story Brick House thereon erected, stu
ate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, to wit
Beginning on the westerly side OF Orange
street at the distance OF sixty feet from the
corner formed by the intersection OF the
northerly stde of Fifth street with the west
erly side Of Orance street running thence
westerly parallel to Fifth street forty feet to
the easterly side Of an alley fourteen feet
wide. leading into Fifth street; thence south
erly along said side of said alley fifteen feet
to a corner; thence easterly parallel with
Fifth street forty feet to the westerly side OF
Orange street, and thence along said side oi
said street northerly fifteen feet to the plnce
OF beginning, be the contents thereof more
or less, with the use in common of the afore
said alley with the holders of land adjoining
the same.
-eized and taken in execution as ths pro
perty of Edward Cullen and Mary Ann his
wife and t. ia. and to be sold by
WM. Ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff g Office, New Castle, Sept. 20, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
lOSiE SULLIVAN'S FATE
HOW THE LOST BOY WAS sUFFocATEr-
HEARTLEss IMPosTER.

A HEARTLEss IMPosTER.
The finding of the dead body of the
lost boy, Josie sullivan, caused much
excitement in New York. The en-
ployees of the hay office where he was
found say that he was often in the
habit of coming into their office to
play with the cats kept there. Many
other children of the neighborhood
were accustomed 10 steal into the
building to play in the hay, but this
was prevented as tar as possible by the
owners. 1t is clearly evident from ths
mute testimony of the bales OF hay,
that Josie Sullivan, VIII often played
arouad here, slipped in unknown to
any one, and climbed up on top OF the
tiers. There was q window on top
of the part where he had been climb
ing, and perhaps his childish curiosity
had been excited to reach it in order
to have view of the street. On ar
riving at the top OF the pier he must
have slipped down between the bales,
which were but loosely put together
Becoming frightened he must have
struggled, and thus worked his body
into the horizontal position in which
he was found His cries would hard
| " have been heard outside the premi-
ses owing to the deadening effect hay
would have on sound. Life must
have been extinct in a few hours, as
| it would have been very difficult for
him to breathe in the position in
which he was discovered.
A we'll dressed stranger called upon
Mr.. Sullivan early yesterday after
noon. and told him if he would in-
crease the reward his child should be
returned to him that night. He talked
so plusibly that Mr. Sullivan believed
lan that he said. He called upon his
relatives, and made an appointment to
meet the stranger at o'clock last
evening, when the arrangements
would be completed to pay the reward
demanded. Mr.. Sullivan believed
that he should certainly receive his
child alive last night, In his great
ioy he told his wife. She became
greatly excited over the expected re
turn of her boy. She dressed the tWo
other children in their best clotne:s
} telling them that they would see tnelt
: brother very soon. Later, wnen tne
news of his death was brought to ner
she seemed stunned; she sat still
moaning and wrlnging her hands. The
|, father was also greatly overcome wheI
|, he returned to the store. He went q,
once to the warehouse and examined
the remains of the child, and thel
|, turned away without uttering word
Mr.. Devine briefly told him the cir
lcumstances connected with the hndtnl
of the remains. Mr.. Sullivan did no
utter a word in reply, but with heat
bowed hurried from the place,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07

Slaerifi's Sale.

Y yi-tue Of q writ Of Al1. Levari fac.ss
TO me directed. will be exposed TO fubile
Sale at the t-
DELAWARE House no. 5i3 MARKET ST.
kent By George W. ortlip. In the city of Will
mingto New Castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER, 1875.
At o'clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz;
All tina, certain messuaSe. tenant house and
lot Of land situate on the southern slde OF
Front street between Market ana SINS streets,
In said city of Wilmington. bounded as toi;
lows wit: BEGINNING at corner OF land OF
John Buryiss on said Front street; thence by
said land south thirty-two degrees west hfty .
three fe et six inches to cerner STAKE tnence
Sy lands of Capt. Price and Joseph Dampnin
north ffty.eight degrees west thirty seven
feet four inches TO a corner OF lana OF paSie
Hush; thence by q line OF that iana nor.o
thirty-two degrees east hfty'three ieet sls
inches to the side of Front street; IasnSs
thereby south 6!ty-eight degrees eesI tnlIiy-
seven feet four inches to the place OF begin
ming. containing within said bounds ninste
humid ed and ninety seven ond onethird eel
| OF land, more OF leas.
seised and taken in execution as tue bro
psrty Of John Crumlisn and Mary h's uie
and r. II. Hill and N. nthitsrrs tsnanN' an
to Ss'''%appLLrAM Dc II. LAMBsoN. Sheriff
| shsrif's once. New Castle. Sept ~ 1875
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
a-11lahES SALE.

'-,0p fa writ Of Le-ari Facias to nc
.,n.sJ ,n.sJ will be exposed to Public Sale
Ee.,ii - n James q Townsend, at Towns
I l'..e, ll'.:.ser,oonulnju1inl' n, hundred, New Castle
4 ~ eth DAY OF CCToDER, ie-5.
Ati2 0 clock, M,
/, ,,-,,-Inr described Real Estate, viz
Il Sirr described tract or parcel
\ us,trstel in AppoquiniminE hundred,
s,~,nninc st a point in the centre OF
9oad lei iinr from Taylor Bridge
..iS !. i,Sorsvilie and in a line of land now of
4 e..-or5er: thence with said road south
4 ~ 49, one,ouarter degreea west g G-l0
4 "a cornet in said road corner for
e. ii the SAID Thomas Brattop, Jr.
|ksr,p with the lIne OF that isnd north
go, west IL 70 perches corner as
srsse' Il. south ia degrees west 8 IN
Il n the E!ack5iTd road corner as last
=Sjd. soutb 7glf degrees east . 40 per
. ana road corner as last aforesaid
n; degrees west perches and links
M list at1re aid, south 72% degrees
a uerche5 near sad Eratton's store
|aTI IA tie oent-e OF new public road
II ON said Chambersville to the school
4. -sAJpA OA9kA ~ ANO= va hhCtAAS w Ash
+ &C ot SAID ne-T road south one degree
N peTches to q stake i'll said new
ro--e7 for theso premises ana other
ctihs sad Edward Beck q party hereto;
4 r new Line now made separating
r-ac.ises f1on ether lands Of sand EecE,
x degrees west $50 . IL peTches to
aihe low ground standing in line of
\ tjcla Atheiiy; from thence with eaio
IL roth 9 ~ degrees east = IL perch
ftiss ccrnCr for SAID Atherly; thence
AZ degrees cast t3 . 10 peTcnes to n
c-11sf as last aforesaid; north sT2 de-
east Il 5-iG reTche3 to q stake in the
.e...d md CiRmbeTe7ilio Toad as last
I'D, e9ltn &, degrees cast 10 & 10 per
4. sal4 -C2d ,o1ner "a last aforesaid; !;
Eez,.,b lee7et : east l6 9 10 pcrches 70
ts j.. ssid AthaTlT's line corner for these
Eas sHa tnl atorsea,d 0strander; from
4 T.tl z ms :; MS land bounding there
70 tic place O. beginning. containing
IL ac7es and sle 9-ecn rerIheS of land
: - ali tenant not Sc lhsTeo. erected
rsae7d taken in execlrlon as tas prop
b Thomas fratton, JI., ana 7aTah his
ts5t. Is, and to be 9old by
WM II. JAMESON, : heTifi.
fSl GGce. New Castle, Sept, %. Ie7I.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
[suERIFF's SALES.
-uIEE,S SALE.

:, A wut OF Venddoni Ex-
lTtI'teo e me nj directed, will be exposed to
|nss ,o 70 al ne Hotel of James & 7; inWn- own
tale, snoend. ~ In Appoqtiiplmink Hun.
fTotw,an.,Ie County, Delaware, on
n" FRIDAY
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879.
sfA At AZ L. O'Clock, M,
.rdascribcd real estate, VIE:
|bllowlinse tenements and hereditaments
De lanus' and Delaware Bay Railroad
snyIrhna"d "dsfenJant. situated In Apo
Py W. tnnevrired the county OF New Cas-,
inS iatn hu' Of Delaware, with a railroad
a!NU ,n thel con, and the lands con
ID 4 cow C0,o and on both sides OF said rail
lhefessV waning lands OF David j. Muir
peg, w " Thonlas Holt and Henry L.
bnds y, y. NJ other. The said lands ly-
pd anp asnarsrsl parcels, be the contents
fwo ,ssr serI may, togcther with the rail
eI W. VA bridges. fish piat@ bolts,
IN, III It stter apput napces TO the salt'
au belonElng, connected there
,1S naINd down upon the railroad bed
,.,tcn IN o ecution as the pro
sisd si.e smvrna amt Delaware Bay kali
.,nsI,y' inI VI and to be sold by ,U
mWRstnfiIAM II. LAMBsoN. Sheriff.
4 r.. (,sice, New Castle.
n 1Nlu Stnlu SI1Nl ~
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
Nearly Repudiated,

In the North Carolina constitutions
convention the proposition to repuol
ate the special tax bonds OF tne 60 s'st
was voted down-yeas AZ, nays ~. a
narrow escape for the bondhoiders'
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
succe.s Of she Grange.

During the past year the aTangers
Of Hampshire county, Mass, oougn.
N Iafl1 tons of coal, on which they saveo
or ma an average 1s per cent, from the
market price.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
sheyiG's Sale,

-.itie9 Of a writ of Lsveri Faeias to me
Es"eVtsd Will be exposed to Public sale at
4NARE HOUSE. No 5l3 MARKET ST..
". Y 9Ss1rge W. 0rtlip. in the city of Will
wv, sew Castle county, Delaware, on
'pAE' the 18th day Of oCToEER ls7s.
ava o'clock, p. n,
i,IsoTInR ,s.i described Real Estate, viz;
s1 cef'aln lot, piece or parcel of land
Tsbh.tloTy brick messuage or dwelling
.Nsoa erected, lying and being stu
lls city Of Wilmington aforesaid, on
.aefly side Of Che.. .Lut street between
:. sae jackson streets, bounced and de
~ ss.t 4. ioilows, to wit; BegihnioE on the
'fes aortnerly side of Chestnut street
rSs-a.Soce of sixty,six feet ON the cor
iI'-tsi Il -el oy the intersection of the easter
bs,i b5i. aeEson street with the line Of the
e. EIssiE siae Of Chestnut street; thence
|,,,.aa parallel to jackson street and pass
Eei,. EeIi.s-sn tne centre of the partition wall
i,s 80 eetstsn the house on their lot and
(rsse !, y 2lolntng on the west eighty-thyee
iars ,as line q the southerly side ofan al-
H.. ,sst vide leading from Adams to
If s,iI isIeets; thence sAsterly along said
r., ssli y ailey parallel with Chestnut street
hlisi .sss to q stake; thence southsrly
EusS T!th Jackson street aud passing 8
- - y tae centre of the partition wall di.
M ,S:.esn ESssIesn tbs house on this lot and the
Es iHf@.einlng On the east sighty.thres fee,
(st ",s .. y the northerly side of Chestnut
n ,so o taenee westerly thereby fourteen
kesf' ~ page Of beginning. be the contents
h d " lHao taken in execution as the pro
,,S u sernard Bonner and Ellen T, hi
k,r,s,, nm WIN II. JAMESON Sheriff.
lss = Hn.ss; New castle. Sept. 2D. 1s7s-2
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07

All v.rnish brushes should be kept in
air-tiRht cans.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07

Loss - 27i.s0 Il s93,l7
EXPENDITURES.
Paid I.ossss by Fire S62S4.3i
salaries of Officers l,3s2.7o
Refunded Premiums 1871
Office Rent 22500
Other expenses l.4s9.&
Balance net gain for 1874 6.43s 81 l5-s2l5
JANUARY /, 1875.
Surplus OF Company last
year $31,6 ,65l.35
Gam of Company for le1i G.43S.Sd
Pre- 3ent Surplus 46. Hal
HOW INVESTED.
Bills Receivable S2.,Apn.1d
Bonds 34.3oI
Real Estate at New Caste eGoooo
dtr. Market ST..
Cash in Bank l,5lA. ii lliI
ASSETTs OF THE co.
Premium Notes 900, ,2s1.O0
Surplus 46.l.4il 9.',N, Il
Amount Insured s4,2l7.0O0.00
WILLIAM TATNALL. President.
SAAl'L y. SAi I'll, Treasurer.
Sept, 20. q. Oct. 5. 1t v
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
The NeW York Press Called
to Halt.

LFrom the Ne,c Haven (ConnJ Register.
Sept. 49,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
Fashionable Furniture.
r. M T. N, HARMAN .
No. 41O kin Street
WILMINGTON. DEL.

,uuuxxs We respectfully inform the citi-
S<4V Esns OF Wilmington and the sur
rounding country that We continue
= 81 to manufacture and keep on hand at
our large and long established warerooms.
furniture of every variety and style; con
sisting of Mahogany, Rosewood ana W anu
Furniture suitable for parior. .dininE-room
On 1ur assortmsnt Of Furnitursls larger and
mora varied than can be found In Delaware,
ana all articles sold siour establishnsnt are
Wafrantsd a. represented. -,
Vsnitisr Blinds of the most fashionable
dasigns made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufscturs and constant
iy keep 6 large assortment OF Spring 's'"
N sss AID Husk Msttressss
j. q j. N. HARMAN.
al0 King street. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07

: as.4BRELLAS, New ana handsome
'"0'asr' last rassiy I'd.
W, B, SHARP,
eosyt6 &xa Asffst stsefts
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
GIES's FALLS
INSURANCE COMPANY

GLEs's FALLS, N. Y. July ed, l3.5.
ASSETS.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
New Castle County Mutual
INSURANCE COMPANY,
January l. is,j.

RECEIPTS FOR ls.l.
Rsc'red from Premiums sl3,4le.26
a. Interest 22054 Al
~ Profit and
Loss ~ 2Tl.sO Il s93.l7
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
si2erin's Sale .

DY VIA. Of writ Of Le7ari Fs3iae to ne
n directed, will te exposed :. Pubic Sale
st the
anilsE Nn aMAnEKIST.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-07
shetiI X NaIe.

RYv ItueC sundry Wits Of Ieyar, Fdeias
- TO me directed viii be Tp;sed to Public
Sale Mt the
hnI-sP- NO. 1aMARkITS ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
CHAN CE OF TIM Z 3.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

CON STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
mingtOn will be varied so as to connect With
steamer.
Trains are run by the time of Messrs Fisher
Il Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
ap23-tf-l0 e. 4. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Los ANGELES DIVISION n
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

La N o. s q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29

. It e A M Il R =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
1. O. o. F..
Los Angeles Lodge No. 35, L. d. %. Il.

,Ss.Ss,as.< Regular meeting held on WE'D
i.43Hx N NESDAY VENING ofeach week
33Z at 7% O'Clock. Sojourning brelh-
ssssNs ren in good standing are cordially
invited. BEN. A. STANARD, N. G..
A. FRANK, II. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
DIR, w. HAZELTINE,

nENTIST-CORNERS SPRING AND TEN
- Pile streets Opposite Temples bantKS)'
Los Angeles. J"oV u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
D. q. HOFFMAN, M. D.,

DHYs!CIAN, SURGEON and ACCOVCH-
eur. Dr. H. makes genealogical sur
gerry specially. Office and residence, rooms
No. 3 and A. Bowney Block. c,z,a,.,
Dr.. w. f. Edgar and Or. j. p. Widney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
FRED. EupHRAT, M. o.,

AND SURGEON SPECIAL
ty, diseases Of children. rNzs
OFFICE Over Heinzman's Drug Store
Main street myl9 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
sAM'L w. BROOKE, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetriclan.

orrICE-In Laufranco's Building, Main 81
Office hours-S 10 10 A. M, ITO ana W n u; M
Residence, No. 240 Main street. o@sei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-29
!, a, MCKEE, NJ. .. /.

nIYSICIAN u = u II GEON OFFICE,
No.II Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank RESIDENCE - First street, between
For, and HILL Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-z
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
BY Il I. POWELL.

had been with Lewis Jones in the Goth
Alabama about six weeks when orders
came from Gen Lee for the Goth Alabama
and 55th Georgia to go to the front. In
their stead there came five regiments called
Georgia Reserves. They were numbered
l, 3, 4, and 5, composed Of cd men and
young boys who could not serve in the
field. They were very brave over poor
prisoners whom q gust of wind would al
most blow over. This was sad news for
me, | thought l would be put into the
prison again.
The morning they left Captain Wirz, the
commander, 'scnt for.me. went up to head
quarters. Lying on a stretchcr in the mid
die of an old room was little Yankee boy
from the prison. He was very sick. To-
gether with another boy was instructed
to sit up with him and administer to his
wants. He was soon relieved of his suffer
ings, as he died that night. The next
morning Capt Wirz proposed that | act as
messenger boy at headquarters, and he
would not put me back into prison. &C
ccptcd. ! had the care and use OF Il horse
his grey mare you may have seen 50
much about during his trial. During this
time prison life had become more horrible
There were about thirty-tivc thousand prs
oncrs on eight acres of ground. Grant and
Sherman.had opened their campaigns The
prisoners lad been coming by thous-
ands. The deaths when we first went there
they had increased TO from eighty to one
hundred pei day, At first they were COW
cred with pieces of hcwn timber A long
trench would be digged and the men laid
dirt at their heed and feet to lay the timber
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

on over them. But even the timber was
on the bodies. | have many times stood by
and seen these wholesale intermcnts There
would be a hundred and upwards in a row
before they would begin to cover them |
have seen many times when piece of hard
dirt would roll down first and strike corpse
in the stomach, instead of bouncing, it
would 90 in the flesh owing to partial de-
cay before death And then they would
sometimes lie two or three days before
burial. At first they used to carry the
corpscs on strctchcrs to the grave yard
Then they used a wagon without u he'd,
where thrylaid them i'll heap and tied them
ed Il wagon with Il bed and cover over 1t.
The dead house was built of pine brush
four upright posts with pieces across and
brush piled up the sides and over the top
have seen them lying in rows "a few feet
outside on account of it beng full,
They were prisoners that did ali such
work as buryng the dead. Cooking, bak-
ing and attending to the hospital, except
the physicians and the clerks, were all done
by prisoners on parole of honor If they
ran away and were caught, which they Ger
tainIy would be, the penalty was death. AS
compensation for their services they were
furnished with enough to cat, and were al
lowed to write home We dared not seal
our letters, rs they had to be read by the
authorities. Many of us wrote home for
boxes Of provisions. After good long
while they came. There was a list Of all
the names that there were boxes for sent
in the prison, but it was a good long time
before the boxes were sent in. | secretly
investigated that matter and found that
some of the officials were carrying the deli
Cacics home, as most of them had houses
and families there. They would take the
coffee, tea, and choice liquors, and a great
deal of nice canned fruit ! went over to
Tie room they were stored in a short time
after they came. soon found the box my
father sent to me. On closer examination
discovered there was nothing in it but a
ham bone All the rest had been taken.
TO DE CONTINUED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

My DEAR SIR AS your report is made
publicly think it but fair that you should
make the above communication public let
me know if you object to do so, when those
aggricvcd by yonr statement can vindicate
their action through their local press if they
choose d
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

when | 90 to California as the corrcspon-
dent of the JOURNAL, | will compare the
wonders of mountain scenery there with
the grandeur of New river, and if my guide
there is as atiable, and takes rs good care
Of me as my "Guardy" did here, he will
cover himself with glory and will bc a feat
ure in my memory pleasant to call up when
the time comes to me that the shadows
grow long on Tie HIilS. G.. l.. l..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
NJ INN & JOU RN AL.
:. Es. ODER. Editor
FRoSTBURG, MD, MAY s, 1873.

THE talk of closing the stores at earlier
hours is an old one. The post Office has
long since furnished a good AMI successful
example in this respect, although 1t was
once thought people could not get along
without lifting their papers during untime-
ly hours Since they have been mpcllcd
to reach the delivery at a sCasonablc time,
however, hey find it much more conycn-
lent and les, oncrous than anticipated So
il would doubtless be with purchasers of
goods after Il similar experience Try ii,
We humane merchants Submit, We good
people and for once call down upon
YOUR heads the trrvcnt blessing of the weary
salcsman--thc only man ON all our broad
acres who so much needs and pines for the
liberty which is, or should be, his lnallcn-
able due. Give him back just a little of his
precious hIthright.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

Now IS THE TIME-It is always the
right time to do a good act, and every
man with family should regard him
self short Of his duty until his home
is endowed with a Wilson Shuttle Sew
ing Machine Let it be understood
that this admirable machine captured
the Prize medal and Diploma of Hon
or, at the Vienna Exposition in 1878,
and has everywhere demonstrated its
superiority over all other machines.
Machines will be delivered at any
Railroad Station in this country, free
of transportation charges, if ordered
through the Company's B"anch House
at o21 & 500 Broadway, New York
City.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application
This Company want a few more good
agents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

ators of Maryland sufficient good sense to
he able to judge what of this article they
may deem fit for commercial purposes, with
out being held criminal, or their managers
lacking a knowledge of their business.
Such assertions as you have made re-
garding the system of mining in this region,
arc but the repetition of what has already
appeared i'll some journals evidently cma-
mating from those whose ignorance of such
matters was sufficient reason for letting
them pass unnoticcd, but it is presumed
that an official state inspector of mines
should know whereof he speaks and there
fore cannot be held blameless for such gross
unjustncsS to 4 class of men who are i'll
charge of the mining operations of this re
gion and who are Qnaking the writer of
this an exception, if you plcasc) not to be
surpassed, if cqualcd, as a whole, in Il desire
to do what is right or ability to develop the
very best results.
Such statements regarding this region
appearing in your report, if pronounced
opinions, based on what YOU have seen as
serted (Which evidently they arc) are fla
gravity unjust on your part-as on your
late visit to this plac" YOU must have known
that every opportunity would have been
granted you to have thoroughly informed
yourself by personal OBJ, rvation or verbal
information chcertully given if asked.
The vast Importance of coal as a primary
article entering 1T the root of all the power
and progress Of any country that may pos
sess it, is 5cginnmg now to he universally
admitted, and all reports official or other
wise or information drawn from obscrva-
ton and experience that will tend to inn
prove the system of, or the condition of
those employed in mining, should be, and
l think now is readily accepted but a mere
display of pctlantry with such evident disre
gard for facts must render the usefulness of
your report very doubtful with those whom
it should have best served
Yours respectfully, JOHN DOUGLAS,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
The Best Thing Yet !
\ GREAT STRIDE

y GREAl 81 HIDE
OVER
The ordinary modes of
GARMENT CUTTING
Silcncing Directors
Assuring Il Neat and
PERFECT FIT TO ALL.
1'ho r,,,,ro 81 ,l,;,;
vcrt;nn cnny;.ts in IL,
b,y;,,r, S,n,;nnnrpa
torn inxoct !, shn;,o \ ~,
wh;rh orn ;nd;c,tni oh
thr Inns and ,nrIcs Moo.
cssary for cutting II gar
lnent, as well n series of
graduated scales with
numbers, each scale on
the patterns being letter
cd, SO rs to correspond
with the letters at the
thn onn,ic w., ~ Wv, ',,,;ni
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o ,,,,', ,,' ,','',''''a In, o''' "
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9'~,' a s"i'i .1, II. sul'el' 10
'...' iI'' "'.' ~ 81 l'.t'o''
VI wy u : N'' P'"l''i''o''s
This system is so sim
pie N d easy to be under
I I'',' '. ;,' a., '''',. ' '
it, and ten minutcs time is