davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07
Siersieidbrise Grfabruns einer
dlten QN6rtcriI.

Mrs. @ins!ops SOOTHING SYrup wirb
BON euer Der bsfsn Doftorinnsn unb ben
Bartertnnen In ben Ser. Staatsn psr.
idrieben. @r tpurbe felt 40 Sabren BON
Millionen bon Mittsrn uno Rinbern init
ME feblenpen grfolse sebrauht, lOippbl
BON pem Sage alien Stnoe, uie BON er.
padisnsn &inpsrn. Ct beIeittst Sddrfs
i'm Masen, bsfrett BON Winbfolit ano re,
gulirt bic @ebdrms; er Der1dafft fit &in.
Der unb Matter 8ube uno @oblbsbassn.
0tr slauben, bab bsr Sprup bas bette
unb Fderfe Mittsl 1T sesen Dslenterie
unb Dtarrtpt Bel &inbern, sleidStel ob
burd 3abnen SerurIadt Ooer bnrt anpe.
re 1rladen. Cine Gsbruuasanweiiuno
tpirb jeoer 5lufae bsisessben. 50 III fe'na
ddt, tpsnn nidt baS 1aeifmile BON Gur'
tis u. Ysrtins auf ber Mubenfeits ber GIN
paduns entbalten III. Sn allen aputbe'
en- su babsn, bic Glaide 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

so Duesnb feline Sanbtider gu 50
Gents bas Stif = reidli4 pertb 81
bas Stad. Ofan fomme unb priif fe Bel
9 Shram u. go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

ANAKESIS peripridt nidt Sdw inb=
iudt, 2cberleiben, 1nperoaulidteit, Trtb.
finn, pper Sabnerausen, 5u beilen, tpp9l
aber sarantirt es ipfprtise 2inberuns unc
pSllise Seiluns glllen, bic ait Samprr=
boipen leiben. gs 1T cine ber ieseasreid
iten grfinpxnsen bes Subrbunberts, wie
10000 banf6are Yattenten be5eusen fSn>
men. Yroben auf Serlansen an irsenb
cine G6reiie foitenfrei seianot bur4 3.
Neui ituebter II. Co., BpI 3946, Seem Dcrf.
5itet eua ppr @adabmunsen. Gdtet
barauf baB bic l1nteridrift g. Silsbee,
W.D., ii4 auf ieoer @eite ber @aadtel
beftno ct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07
Weiaeumebl!

Ofcpal Patent, Ylant's @rtra, Cider
mann, eagle Steam unb Belle Du Sac,
beim Carload. s.. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

Infer QHcd)enblatt.
Mir ienoen bon iest ab unier nBoaen.
blatt1 fhr ben Yreis ssn $500 auf Elm
Sabr portofrei rad DeutiA1anb.
Die berausSeber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

: ct. Petersburg. Sm faiierli6en
palaite @atl6ina purben fiinf 9iener
perbaftet, bon benen elmer bas @eitanb=
nib ableste, oab cine geri6w6rung be-
itebe, in @ati6ina cine abnli6e grplo=
iion berbeisufiibren, nie iie gu 2ebseiten
Mleranoers II. i'm @interpalaite er=
folgte. 8iele 6lottenoffisiere erbielten
bor &ursem gremplare rebolutiondrer
proclamationeu, in benen fte aufgefor=
bert tDerben, 1i6 ber Sadie Der Sreibeit
uno @ere6tigfeit anau16lieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

- Moe Sdmersen iinb nun Seree6sn.
Gin ssrburbener Wussn psru-ladt DYs.
peplia. Salsdte 3dbne oeruriadsn ben
psrporbenen Masen, neil bic Nabruns
nidt urbentlid oeroaut peroen fann. 5alz
te Delne 3abne seiunb. @ebrauAe SOZO.
DON'T reeelmdbts. giidts traet 70 CUR
@rbaltuns ber 3atne bet ais bieies pun'
bertare 3abnmittel. Mae Drusifen per'
taufen basltlbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07
81. Martttt & Gpbn.

Das reidbaltislte unb senabltelte
Sdablaser finbet man Bel ben Serren u.
W arttn & g Sobn, GpmmercefraBe.
Die Serren iteben nit ben erffen Sabri=
fen bes 2anoes in 8erbinbuns, faufen
sesen baar uno itnb besbalb i'm Stanbe,
billis gu perfaufen. Osan iprede te
ibnen ppr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07
(gortfebuns folBt,)

= 3wei beporSuste gerbinbete. SO
sebrau6te bas ct. SafebS Sel sesen
9dbmunS ber Sdulter. Seine Wirfuns
mar ansenebm unO erfOlsreid, idreibt
5err 5ranf Serrins BON Serrinss Safe
@cmpanp, PSI uno 253 Brcaewap,
Nem>Yorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

w IVWVtt
in Stem OrItans Dtenftas ben Is. December 1881
2puilia1a @tate 2otterp So.
Ditfes snf,ltut wurbe int Sasr. 1868 fIr er>
atebauss> unb gBobItldtiaf.its 8wtte sun b,r
StaatsleeisIatur ssieb!i4 ineprporirt nit eiaea
RapitaI son 81, 600. 200. ut wsl9em Fe feitss,
ensn @efersefunb BON $3.50, 900 binsusefist BAT.
Sbre sroBen 9iebunsen son einaelne d
Nuu ntern ftnbea mpnatlitb itatt. NiemaIs mtrt
cine 8iebuns Serf&sSen. Nan Isfe nadfolssnbs
VreisSertbetluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

8illisen Tafel=D amait, rabmfarz
bises unb rptbes unb meiBes Gafelleinen,
Damaltene unb tiirfil l6 robe Serpietten,
Sanbtiider &C. Bel $. @renet, Nlantoz
eebdube, eine Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

glauen WapHs sTlanea fiir Damenfleiz
Der 5u peridiebenen Yreiien. Damenz
ffeiber in alien neuen Woben unb Sat-
Ben; beibes iebr piel I'M gaOrben setra=
gen, bei 9 dram u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-07

- Infer 2aser bon Senben, llnter3eus
uno Serren Turniibins @OOos tSnnen in
Qualitat pber YreiS niht iibertrpffen
merpen. Yancp & g 0 } n.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

A NEW BUSINESS HousE.-The
southeast corner lot, Broadway and
Mechanic sire ct, owned by John Ra-
v. nscraft, Is undergoing excavation
for the foundation # a new two.story
bu ness house. Mr.. r h"s 81 feet
frcnt, hlch, with 60 feet ack, will
afford space for three spacious store.
Rooms. Work will go on as the
weather permits until the building IL
complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

MOST of the losses by the recent
fire in Homecoming have been paid by
the different insurance companies.
The burnt district is spotted over
with hastily erected wooden shanties
and business is commencing to booa.
again. We sincerely hope that our
sister town will soon blossom as the
rose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

"WRITING poetry is harmless" saws an
exchange That's true enough. 1t is in
reading it that the danger Massachusetts,
Express
But that's nothing to the danger OF
PIT blishing it, and-since we cone to
think of it-all together isn't so dan
ceroUs as not publishing it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

FRUITS CT all kinds are scarce anu
high in this place. The few peaches
that have been offered for sale are
knotty, green, tasteless things, hardly
fit for hogs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

New MINSTREL OIGANIzATIoN -
A numte. OF tie G-ima Anon Ban:
in correction with io.r gentlemen OF
the old Mary and Mammoth Ministries,
have formed new minstrel to % 10
be known as Nlckel's Mastodon ) iu-
strels and Silver Cornet Band. The
new organization starts out With
twenty i've members including or.
hestra The following were elected
offi'ers:
Musical Dwector-Frof. G. Nickel.
Seer tary-J. Alex Daley.
Master of Properties = William
Wcnk and Thomas Gunter.
They will have four end nen who
will dress gorgeous costumes; new
songs, gags, farces, plays, &C., have
been received from New York and the
troupe ia practicing nightly on them.
They will give their first perfol nance
about the 10th Of October the proceeds
o. which will go towards raying for
new Instruments of the Band. This
promises to be the lest troupe of
the kind ever organized in the coun-
tY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17
The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

held Tuesday in Cumberland, all the
districts being represented.
Alex. King, OF Cumberland, pre-
sided. Daniel Kean, oil Cumberland,
and E. N. Fazenbaker, of Western
ort, were secretaries, and the follow
ing list comprises the names OF those
appointed on credentials, rules and
organization:
District No /, Samuel Brady; 2, Will
liam Foley 3, G. A. Robinette; 4, Joseph
Albaugh; 5, George Martz; 6, DAME!
Kean; Z, Morgan Stotler; s, Joseph Mil
Ter; 8, James Mcconnell; 10, John Mo
ran II, john o. Winter; -, George II.
Arnold 10, Frank Carabine; IA, E. ward
Mulvaney; 10, Isaac A. Cavanaugh.
Alter celebrating half hour the
gentlemen named below we're re-
ported entitled to seats in the conven-
ton
District No. /, Orleans.- Michael Ruby,
Jacob Zeisler, Samue! Brady, Thomas
o"e'"' y n'i"eS 'il,pieN
w. = o'"'o'0"-- " imam foi''' D'''J
Mclaughlin jeremiah johnson.
No. 3, FliatStoae.-Charl' Wilson, Thos.
Wilson, Thomas Mckllish, George A.
Rooine'te, Lew Rice.
N' = ""'0''",'" ! "'," - 80
NE 'oa't' H'o''"- = y ~ '''''- -
. =, '.-1 's",'' '"'',' , ,,.,, , g.
w. -, .''''e. ."''" !" -" o,'','r
,i"i'N' =, az "',''',' o. = 'i"'''"' ''N'''
'N'''' iiSh'S ''''N'''
~ y l""o.' .o%' lh,'' ., = h.'"
W., ~. ~, :, l,.,..'ei' 'o"N '''''V' - AS ~
w. Il'G"'' w
~, ~ > 1''''''yS'-A = ma" ''ufS' - "
~ = y !" o's''''' .''''''ey - -
WV W 'I,o'',''
- ,,.,n A., . -, >. , ~ ~,
non IN r. .nh,xer
No. 8, Burton. - Patrick Mullen, C.
o'Brien, John Longlots, John Conner,
James Mcconnell.
: NO. 10, Lo"@e",'"g'-John Moran !ohn
., iSI $500 1"i'n =, G @'' L1"reHoo Dio'"''
~ y, E,o.,l,'." T,,, q w,n,or =
w Mourcv Nm Rsone Peter Kelley +
G. Dcnnison.
no. 70, Bast Frostburg. George Horch-
Ter, o. III, Arnold, Thomas Barrett, James
Finn, Philip Brode
No. 10, NJ Saoage.-M. Kane, August
Bmilor, Frank Carahine, II NJ Ewalt
Jacob Rizer
No. IA, Cumberland (CentraD.- Edward
Mulvfny, G. j. Sanders, f. p. Rupert,
Lawrence Lindner, VIM. Small.
No. Ii. East LoD0couino A CAV.
,ro,,oh I,l,r N,,,,o,, lawn, pa,,., To
q D@un,ass p;ahara ~
7.
NV 'i"' e"0N
"ie' oe enV'''eu 70 Que 'o'e 'ha' Tue
rules OF the House OF Delegates be
adopted for the government Ct the
convention. and. that nominations be
made 90 follows. Sheriff House of
Nit. Co. :.Y
= W., l 'ii''ton .
hes's'ef Oh WILLS 0'ate SENATOR our
We or.
The convention proceeded to ballot
with the results given below:
SHERIFF.,
w. j. Farrell, OF Cumberland, districts
/, A, g., ., 10, II, 70, 10, IA and 10, total 10
districts.
j. G. Cookery, Of Rawlings, 9,3, 2, s.;
4 districts.
w. A. Withers, of Cumberland, 5; / dis
trict.
VIM, HOUSE OF DELEG ATEs'
"i'''"ni iio'loh, Va w o"'"Se, "'S'i 10
l. y ., 4, =, D, ~, 10, H. 10 =; total 10 DIS
lncts'
). Smith johnson, of Cumberland, 3, .,
u, Z, ., IL, l., ID, l5i 0 d stricts.
james Moriar'ty, of Cun.be land, l,", IL
6, ., 10, II, Il, %; 8 districts.
James WILSON, OF F.in'sIonc, l, 2, d 4
., . y, l3i districts
J 4 Brooke, Of Cumberland, }, 9, = ,
III; 5d,st1cls,
e.. NJ rawlings, of Cumberland I, ?, 4,
10, IA; districts.
j :. fnzgnbaAer, OF Westclnport, :, 8,
10, IL, 10; districts.
Frank Mcmahon Of Erkhnrt \ \ II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

A LADY friend informs us that OF
the day of the miners picnic she fur
nished meals for nearly fifty visitors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

THE Observation-Disclosures after
noon the sun hid Lis disk in murkv
bank of cloud, the most decisive "siga
of rain" we have had for months.
Thursday morning it legan drizzling,
the fall finally growing to a swift
rain,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

PERsoNAL.-M essrs. H. B. Colborn
g. Co, merchant tsilors, have secured
the services of Mr. David Townsend,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. T., besides have
ing the reputation Of being a good
tailor is an oil newspaper man.
Mlss Julia Burke. one of Tittsburg's
charming bellies, is spending q few
weeks with Mss Maggie .Hansel, or
the Pleasant Valley farm rear tow
sles is I B Tom aud josh Wiz,
o. S,ra,tgile Oao. have BEEN the
,ur.ts o. A A. Rogers, E.q., during
he week
Mr. JOS I'll 9itehin, has gone back
Ms hi sja.,n Sem1a.ry Wllla sport
rs. 10 - M hi. .lics.
d. /. b Nils OF Cumberland
showed his o.ma face ,hs JOURNAL
tiiee u udn.sdsv Tie D. was Lar,
a austes rert lnug % his ptyte.
10 !rpti. r,
lii I'm Il, tie L.
aor G. 4. Ipcon,ass \
& Cam g. o.ia- JJmr state.
O Jar III No k n res oas
% ~ adir ii We zinc by Hon. .
frisco Seer o Safe. at An
pohs on TUESDAY The Goa
onp II IN session there adjourned
yss. el day Mr. Li'chmans tab y
h,ptIy snoken of Talk" is the Ia
dian e. m Tor a SIZE CHI.
Rev. G. E. Simmons, former
Eros, burg pastor, vas in town We'd
nesday, returaing to his home in
Llstenburg, Pa, from Petersburg, W
Va.
Mr.. Josiah Parker, Of Pompey
Smash, has purchased an elegant up
right piano Of Prot. L. P. Benjamin.
Several fine organs have also been
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

Low water in the canal has materi-
ally lessened activity at the mines
And then, for some reason or other,
cars are scarce or the railroads. AL
together, the coal business is very
dull.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

NEARLY. AN AccIDENT.-Tuesday
Of last week as Messrs. Fl. B. Shaffer
and Hiram Mason were returning to
Frostburg from Mt. Savage in bug
gy the horses took fright from some
unknown reason and ran away,
throwing the occupants of the vehicle
out, shaking them up considerably
and somewhat bruisiag them. The
hsrse was STOPPED at Allegsny. The
travellers, however, had secured a
conveyance and arrived in town all
right.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17
FrOstburg, Sept. IL, 1851.

The newly instituted Council Of
the American Legion of Honor is in
oreasing in membership.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

Religious NoTIoE,-The reopen
ing of the Il. E. Church, South, re
fe. red to last week, has been post,
poned. Particulars will be given
next week. Rev. j. w. Spoaf, oil
Winchester, Va, will probably preach
in Odd Fellows Opera House to-mor-
row Sunday morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

THERE is talk of a railroad from.
Cumberland to Moorefe!d, W. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17
DON'T forget us this pay"

CnEsTNUTTING will soon be in orlel
with the young folks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17


ling and store house, of Mr.. John
Pressmans on Main street, has
frontage of SO feet and runs back As
feet; it is two-and-a-half stories high.
A. ]. Wilson is the builder.
The foundation Of johnson Bros
new planning mill on Bowery street is
being dug.
Workmen have been busily en-
gagged in repairing the road bed OF
the G. g. P. R., near the brick yard
Mr.. John McCaughan's residence
has been entirely reprinted or the
west side and The building has been
otherwise repaired by the insurance
company. 1t will be remembered Mr.
NcCaughan came very near losing
his house at the recent burning Of Gross
g. Nlckel's establishment.
EcKuART EMs--Mrs. William
scheller and Miss Maggie Close are
Visiting relatives in Oakland, Md.
Mr.. William Parker, who h s been
spending some of the hot weather at
Cranberry Summit, W. Va, has re-
turned home very much iii proved il
health, which was, we believe, the
primary object sought IN going here
Mr.. Joseph I. Barlow, who has
been SPENDING his vacation in Eek
hart, has returned to st. Charles Col
lege, Ellicott City. Nd. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. John 2. Mcmillan,
Mrs. T. w. Neff and son have re-
turned from visiting friends at Gran.
berry Summit, W. Va.
Rev. w. S. Holt and wife have re-
turned from prolonged visit to rela-
tives in Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Moody has gone to
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, for his
health.
Mr.. Cornelius Baham is digging a
foundation preparatory to building
dwelling.
EARLY Thursday morning young
Ben Womsley was kicked in the face
nuhs.one of his fathers horses, cutting
! 20 ng cash and loosening several
tlEth. The young man was working
about the stable at the time when,
. from some unknown cause, the horse
kicked resulting in the stated injuries.
The English Baptist Church is I'M
dergoing extensive repairs. Among
the improvements will be new win
dows, floor, pulpit and pows, and the
interior of the building will be nicely
plastered and painted.
The rain Thursday was the most
welcome visitor Eckhart has had for
many weeks.
The demand for the JOURNAL last
Saturday exceeded the supply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

EMANc!PATIoN CELEBRATIONS Tho
c2lcred folk, Of this vicinity will eel.
citrate the emancipation of their race
next Thursday on the grounds ne +
the lower reservoir belonging to the
Borden mining company. The com
mittee of arrangements have secured
Mr.. B nja;ain F Stewart, OF Cumber-
Lind a. he orator OF the day, ami
have also invited the coored people
liylng IN the towns around ~. A bls
me IL ex ected and no doubt tbs
ttat W 4 be u.meuse.
TIE SICK MIR. Will IN Paul and
sister, Miss MAJ, are recovering FROM
their severe Ell 0, typho malaria,
terer.
Mr. Georse II Wiug left with
hct or WaIter fos Baltimore Mon
day. She ake- him 70 have d cata
r 10 w fom IN eye. il ls t. b.
b + TIT tae p r,ilu viii b. euo-
e. ssluI
The it'd ii of r.. J P Wills D.
have SO lay rscov, re from the SCARLET
teIe. as TO be Il lie to be upon tn,
e'r,ets a-ain.
As we 90 to press we learn that
Mr.. John Ba. retts condition is COR
sidered hopeless by the attending
physician. Mr., Ba ratt is suffering
with typho-malariaI fever.
OCEAN ITEMs.-During the recent
dry spell small fires along the line of
the G. G. & @. railroad al this place
were frequent.
The politician is exceedingly To-
quacious and liberal in this section
Ocean mine was idle last Tuesday
on account ofscarcity of hoppers.
A match game of base hall will he
played in Roland's meadow near this
place next Tuesday between tn 9 Pom
pey and Ocean clubs.
A Sunday School has been recently
organized at Midlard. It is to be
hoped that this institution will receive
a libe al PATRONAGE.
Thursday the aood-gates IF heaven
opened and the long looked-for rain
came
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

FAIRS AND FEsTIyALs.--T The En-
glish Blptist congregation viii com
mence Church sociable and festival
In Odd Fellows Opera House tins
Saturday evening and will also hold
one Monday evening. This is some
thing new in the way of an entertain
ment and visitors ale promised a
COED time. The doors will opened at
q o'clock this afternoon and at 7 to-
night. The admission has been
placed at 25 cents, which includes
refreshments.
The Crystal Cornet Band will CON-
mence its fair in Paul's Opera House
this Saturday. evening aud contipa.
until next Saturday evening A n.u.
beg OF useful and ornamental articles
vlli b. ,atil,.3 If n lai { l-.de
Of tna Band viii preside 1t The tnu.as.
This Il the FIRST time lAs bdua Vas
ever GENE before the Tuchc @skal
Tor assistance aud our lit z.os We
patraniza it will be remem cred b.
tlem
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

The gas company of this town has
laid about a half mile of mains nearly
the entire length of Bowery street,
and the City Council have erected OIL
the same street eeven lamp posts
This has been needed for a Ions time
aud pedestrians will appreciate the
lighting up OF his mu-hused thorougi :
fare
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

Political Pc soNALs - Roh
.a'l n y, Lorae,.'rg Is T.
tened III the ie. nhlic.u noal Il l.
fer coun,y commissioner; hktN ,
vii ian TT mas Of This place.
Messrs. G. F. he Eel, OF Cum er-
land, Hugh Thonpae n, Of Barton
Frederick B Ter and Thcma Hui
of In place, are epoken OIL Tor ncml
ration for the House OF Delegates b.
friends in tie same paIty.
Me. sra. +. W. Maurey, Peter Kel
", William E ano, John G. Del ulson
AID JOHN 0. Winter, IN No. II, and
George Horchler, Philip Brode, Geo.
Fl Arnold, J4mes Finn and TLolGas
Barrett, j., in No, u, were elected
delegates at the primaries Saturday
evening to the county democratic
convention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
' the par nership heretofore ex sting
between Daniel w. Bussard and Joseph
y Robinson, doing Business rs Bussard II
Robinson, has been his day dissolved by
mutual consent the books AMI accounts
nave been left in the hands Of d. w Bus.
sard, who alone is authorized to receive
md receipt Tor the same All parties hay
ing claiI against The said firm viii call
upon D. w. Bussa'd. who will settle the
same ID w BUSSARD,
JOSEPH n. ROBINSON.
Feeling grateful To the public for the
patronage extended to the late finn, re-
y cttu.ly ASK a continuance OF the same
the ed stand, wh,re business will be
ontnugu by tHe undersigned
d. W. BUSSARD,
EcAhar NJ nos Md, sept, lat, 1891.
Sept 1881
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

VENNoR's Prophecies The wealth
er prophet, Vennor, has recently
written the following forecast of the
weather:
The indications recently observed and
gathered from telegraphic dispatches APP
pear to point TO very wet weather gener-
ally over the North American Continent,
and perhaps, particularly in the Northwest
Territories, and and after the 10Th of he
present month, while in England and
Scotland cold and stormy weather, posi-
bly, with snowfall in the northern Sec
ton, is likely to Occur in the neighbour
hood of the slst and 29i days. Tho eli
wear her ON this side is likely to continue
through the latter halt of the present
nonth and into October. During this lat.
ter month the cutlery is likely to be "too
much rain" ana sleet ana snow will iul
early in the northern sections, with sharp
trosts in November. November frusts
will disappear for time and some very
fine and balmy weather Is likely TO form 4
feature in these months.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-17

HAY FEvER-Dr. IoWnSend'S Rema
edy D'ScuSSed.-Iu the last issue of
tie Echo, published at Bethlehem,
away up in the White Mountains, we
find the proceedings Of the United
States Hay Fever Association at an
experience meeting" held last Mon
day, 1t appears that the Associate u
me ts Annually to com are not tie. as 10
exrer meuts--t,ials ani results I
remcdiss and recr.alions il districts
reported a-olpt lro.n the unpleasant
malady. Much valuable In arm.lioo
ls Obtained ia ,hIa ysg--medioaI an3
aso3 aphIea, AID t!a following tx
tract f9n 10 Aalo epo IF Tie
'Iiscu-slo WIZ, we i i've, interest
/ Numerous lrieuds Of Dr. II. NJ
Towns nj, OF this Vi unity:
President Muckle said he had anticipat-
I'd the presence of tie Rev. Henry Ward
Brccher at their recent annual meeting,
Tut had been dlsaI pointed. He hal writ
ten to the reverend gentleman, wAO Is
staying ct Pecksk Il, New York, and re-
ceiyed in reply a Letter, IN which ii APP
pcared that Mr. BeechrIS r,jo ciut' in tie
belief that he has at length found cure
for hay fever in medicine compou ded
by DR.. NJ. NJ. Town end, of Fios,burp,
Nd
The Chairman called the attention Of
he meeting to II specimen oi the medicine
which he had brought with HIM. He sa.
ted that he had given several hotties of
Dr. Townscnd's remedy to friends and iel.
low-suferers IN Philadelphia, and SO far as
lie could learn, the results had Leen highly
satisfactory.
Hon. Frank B. Fay, speaking of DR..
Townsend's medicine, said he knew the
gentleman to be a thoroughly qualified
professional man, and not quack. He
could not sreak us to the efficacy of his
remedy, but number of bottles that he
had distributed among sufferers from hay
fever and asthma, had had a wonderful
effect upon the latter class.
The Secretary read one or two letters
highly recomml ndIng the remedy.
Mr.. S. b Harrington, OF Boston, had
given Dr. Townsend's medicine q partial
trial, and he felt ut liberty to state that he
had experienced positive relief. His Diff
Guilty usually commenced about the 10th
or 18th OF August, but this year he did not
suffer any ill effects until the 22d. He
had partially recovered since his arrival in
Bethlehem. He was compelled to return
to Boston in about Two weeks, and felt
glad to know that the medicine waited for
him.