davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24

The Robinson mine shipped, Wednesday. SO tons
ore average assay, G3 ounces. A Telegram received
Yesterday evening from Loadyllc states that ship
Ineuts to the La Plata works have been stopped.
The Stornont mine shipped $1,000 on December
10.
An official dispatch from the state Line mines,
Nos, - and g. received At the NcN-lork office of the
companies YESTERDAY says: Wafer flowing across
deepest depression and over HIGHEST summit Pine
stauds successfully all il will have to bear. Pipe
laying will be completed Thursday and water
turned into mine"
Satcmo superintendent reports. December Is /:
d" In sinking in main shaft of Nugget vein ycstcr-
day another very rich chimney of very heavy gold
was encountered This vein steadily improves IA
we sink Have built shaft house over Kent shaft
aud otherwise prepared for extensive working of the
lode"
Standard Consolidated Official report, December
10, shows that the shaft is down l.l33 feet. The
east crOsscut 200 level. j, in 40 feet the rock
continues very hard The total length of the west
crO,scut is 37G feet. The south drift from the east
cro-scut 700 level Is i'm PSI feet. The west cross
cut 700 level is being tmbcrcd and the work of
running it ahead will begin at once The total
length of the south drift from the east croscut 800
level is . 10 feet, the vein in the face showing
width Of , feet he west crosscut from this drift
is in 240 feet the rock at this point is very hard
West crOsScut No. 2, from this diff, started at 4
point 800 feet south Of the main crOsscut Is in
5G feet The upTaisc on the bullion vein, 800 level
is mp SO feet showing "a fOuT-iee ledge of good ore
The upraisc the Cook vein, $50 level, is up 10
feet, the ledge showing a width OF . feet.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY, Dec. 23-P. N.
The mining stock markets to-day were still
frtber denrsssed and more especially because OF
Tho failure Of large operator who, in addition t.
holding liberal ouantities of Robinson. Consolidated,
the State Lines and general variety, is reported
to have had contracts for $1,000 shares of Consol-
dated Virginia. OF course the announcement OF the
failure brought all the stocks held or being carried
for Mr.. Kings account, 10 market in "A lump Un-
der the pressure of sales Consolidated Virginia de-
clined to Los. California to 80 cents and ROBIN
son to 2 The State Lines, however, stood the pres
sure very well and made some gains: ana uP
to 6OG 30: and to "a cents ana Orehtal Anu Anu
the sales principally were on sellers options Iron
Silver was stronger at 2 The markets closed fairy
steady.
NJ fTyTyG SFDCI EICT1VGg SiLBS
O'Clock NJ
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
CLOSING PRICES or CtLTFORNIA STOcES
san FRANCISCO, Friday. Dec. p, l--l.
nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnrsga

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Dec. 23.-Picrrc Ilumlcrt. ir
of Ncw-York, and Henry Meyer formerly yupcTin-
tcudcnt of the Could and CuTr, mine Of Virginia
Cify. left Yesterday with twenty miners for Arispc
Mexico. 10 begin WoT1 a mine at that place. 4
2O-stamp mill Is on the way from the East for the
mine. and the miners outfit was taken from here
Tn. Stonrwall mine, of Tombstone, began ship
ping ore to the Boston mill Wednesday.
George Rice. of the Boston Mill Company. pur-
chased "A group Of fOur copper mines IN lIuachucd
Mountains on Wednesday for $4,000 The proper
ties are developed and promise well.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
Mem Unblifatlons.
IRON CANAL BOY TO PRESIDENT;

IRON CANAL BOY TO PRESlDENTj
OR, THE BoYHooD AND MANHOOD OF
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
1smo, $50 pp., illustrated. Price 81 20
The example for boys and the highest stanuau Vi
man the world has yet produced"
ANEW HOLIDAY BOOK EXPRESSLY FOR BOYS
BY the boys favore writer HORATIO ALGEH JlN' "u'"
Of Ragged Dick" "TatteTe1 Tom." &C.
"ATREAsURY OF ENGLISH WORDS"
Entirely edition OF
ROGETS THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS
Crown svo, $50 pp. 90.
"a great improvement all previous editions sine"
York Herald.
"The improvement is great and thorough An iueA n-
bee perfected which commands entire book as the o
index did not New. York Times
There is no need Of prasing the excellent Roget whose
work is almost indispensable to ali writers as
-LNew.Y York World
JOHN R. ANDERSON & CO.,
55CHAMBERs-sT, NewYork
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
Gituatious D0an!eo--GemaIes.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
~. All kinds Of good, competent female servants, Ger
and other useful girls for city country also male
help and coOTed At the large, 0estabishcd
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, l5o GthNc, fourth
house above lOth5t
CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WATT
~ ING NURSES, &c..-By AmcTit an and Protestant
girls city country. al moderate AZ the PROT
EsTAST HONE BUREAU, l3s Gth-aye. above lOthst
EHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS, or wait
" Ing aOnc.By very capable Swede girl, with best
references also wines and salads
careful about silver glass tidy clean and capable
in all her work Call at 292 Gthayc lSthst shoe
store.
EOOK, WASH, IRON.-By German help for
~ city or country Can he seen at the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU, 13S Ghaye, fourth house above lOtlsL
EOOK, &c.-By thorough, good cooks meats,
" soups pastries biscuits cake 6c for city c9nnty
private or pubic. Ready at the PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU. 15S 6thaVc. fourth house above lOth-st.
uOUSEWORK or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
\ BY Scotch PrOestaE; girl ready, willing and not
AFRAID TO work do good washing and ironing s good
family when wanted and where she
can TO her work and good behavior retain con-
staut home. 292 6thaye shoe store. near SthsJ
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24

Mr. Edward Abbott, in "A Trip Eastward" (H. ID.
Moves & Co.. Boston,, has added third to hisseries
for children of Long Look" books. This pleasant
little volume describes fOrtnights journey of
family party along the coast of Maine and in New
Brunswick. Their adventures, though far from
thrilling will arouse in the youthful reader the de-
sirable amount of gentle interest.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.

. For BAHAMAS TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAYTI.
PORTO RICO, ISrHMUs or PANAMA, and COLOMBIA
Sailing every week. Tourists invited O avail themselves
these trips which they make any route which the
Companys take the low price OF 80 per
day which includes living board to- the whole
time and they transfer other steamer OF the line
the No ticket Issued for less than
800 For passage apply 10 -
WV pm FORWARD & Co. AGENTS,
10 State-st. New'York-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
u 0i'tTn tTnHfTE6 STATES MAIL STEAMERS

" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNERPD DJl-
f,avng Picr 81 v L.. foot of Kiug.sL
NEVADA ........ ...... TUESDAY, Dec 81. 10 a. m.
WYoJITNi ........ TUESDAY Jan 3 i3O y
ARIZONA 0 u,-day, Jan. 10, . a m.
WISCONSIN ........' ..... TUESDAY, an. -, . a.
81 Iu,.,iIr. Jan. 81 y. m
r9'Thosr steamers ar" bqNt ~ tr11 In wleru'ht cor
furnished With evsrY requisite y maze
lcruss the Attut' JJtt st' 1ni tsrshlb' nav
ing bathroom. snpSngropn, drlwinT.rOon, piano all
lbrlrv vpsrncrl stwLr los. All cl'r'rp1
,ashs"lcr Tho gflrrb1 I'll uppor dock. inns ln'r
luNIre4 At psrt'ct y51tiiAJJl
audught ............ go, .,,.. ...,
slOo INTERMEDIATE 80 SIEEkAGE atlOw rates
OFFICE, 80. - BROADWAY,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
12 ncLocK ro 81 O,cLocK.

p,.ton a a. l. l.t can SCUM LIST Nil and Paul lst
'p,1, 81 Guaranteed & aud p div
.''n'. .-..'' G-l. 6OOo ass 10000. 1890. .Q7
~ g., n g, 9Ou0 q7-, No Kan & Tex ID
luuu....... eS y o. Pacific lst 1,uOO......ll
- ~, and o.y,bury COOS. ...... 81 10000. boo 90
-, a. NJ N RocLrsr A Pit- I'm Nil and II = Ist
5nig 900 : MindlyisOn
A. ., 4, o. ian cs Iak, T. 4 N,.t lst 1000 .. lO5 l.,
'innu, -Oi, 3 900 -... lu7 h Oh st = & O'ha con
10000 .... SulI Utah 80 Gen NJ IS lOuJo w =
Den r q lst con 2i,oOD-...-- no Norris ana l. IsV
l0 UO1. lO3L, In'nt&GtNOrth lst COnsnl -
,U Si l. Min and 1000 1919 lO,uuu...... l-3
rolI " Canada lst guar
1000 .. 09I l.OOo...... 90
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW.YOEK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER 40. 40, NORTH RIVER.
pOTITNIA Wc,iucsd1y, Dec %, IL a. m.
GAIITs .. Wednesday Jan. f. D. IN
CATAIO%TA -. wednesday. Ian. H. 93l NJ
sFRNTA ....... .......... wednesday. Jan. l. o. M
Cabin 500 $50 $lOD return ucEcs on iaVor
able terms -
Seeragc and from all parts Of Europe NJ very low
rot.. Trcigh and passage office 40 Bowling .ircen.
VERNON H. BROWN 4 Co, Agenta
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
VI BETWEEN SEW-YORK AND HANKE.
Pier ~ Company new No ~ North River foot OF M0rton
The passengers by this Inc avoid both transit by English
raway auI the dscOmfOr5 OF crossing the Channel IN
small boat o,
FRANCE, Nudclc. W edneHdny Dec - II 4 m
CANADA. FTangeul ~" ,durslAN; jan T. Il III
81. GERMANS. DclapI'n' Ntdn'SIhy, jan - a. M
ChccEs payable a sight ia amount 10 suit On the Banque
IOt.iS DE BEBiAN. Agent. No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
Ocean Steamers

ANCHOR LINE u. s. MAIL STEAMERS,
u NEX.YORK AND GLASGOW
From PIER No 20 North River New-York
Dec. "a. m. DeyOnL Jan y n ID
r., mos "a - pee 81 y. IN AuchoIil ii. noon.
These steamers do not carry cattle. sheep or pigs
Cabins $50 10 80 Excursion tickets at rellce1rhSs
second Ibtu. $40. 9teerlge, So
NEW.YORK TO LONDON DlRECr
Prom Pier 4G North River. foOtot Jharle}sG- -
Utopia Dec. 81, lcinTa- an ., a. III
Calnl and sos Excursion tickets az reduced rdet
HENDFRSON BROTHERS. Agents Bowling GIeen.
BORDEAUX LINE. .,.,--,...,p.,.,o
ID New and direct Line 10 the south OF France,
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DlhECI' -. ,
IAFITTF. 100 tons new uIuN q
travellers for France Span anh Italy, Pyrepees fau'
Nice &C. will time and expense ny taxing lIS Ilne
Cabin Including wine SteeTage, $2l tOr passage
apply TO ptu portANGER AZ Reayer.st
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, FL0RIDA. III
" ANDTnE SOUTH AND SOtIllWESE
Via CIIARLESTON, = g. at = r; VI:
From Per - SOrth River. foot oi Park-place- ~ q,
CITY or ATLANTA. capt L0CawOOl saturday pee e
MOERO CASTLE, cant Reed Nclhcsliy, b'' So
JAMES W. Qt-INTARD & GO, Agents
Via SAVANNAH, Ga, at ! =. VI. 49,
From Pier So River, number o. loot o olng5.
CItN OF MACON, cant. k,mpon saturday, )cc' -
80 " GEORGE NONGE, Agent
For ht or passage apply the agents Of The respective
line, ns above, or tu Union Office 3l7 Broadway.
~ n. YONGF. Jr. General Agent
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
AMERICAN lfTyTyG SFOCE EXCHANGE SILB%
FIRST CALI.-1O O'CLOCK 4. VI.
THIRD cALL-I2 O'CLOCK VI.

State line No Bodic Con Virginia N,rh state
100 9ad @ - T32 o5r,s sa2D Sg 50S q S0 ogTniN g
iO6 80 % 400 .....2Iu Ophir 300 -. 80
Ie NO. 400. ~. .2UJ 30 ----- 'uo lLt4e h,i
and barcelona Mexican .oD bto. 50
SoO - I ~ 100 .... 24 21 ...... $50 Naudewatcr
900 ~ I55 1900 - % silver Nugget 300 b3.. 81
california SuirU Tunnel NeW - Nlkhh ,oh
2O1.b3O. - 5uO...... 100 IND ...- luu "h! 80
Nevada Mineral creek 500 .D5O ~ SOOsIU- 10
Ou....... O. 90 JOp... b$O.O6
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL
4 SOETU GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE EETWELN NEN.iORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. -
ODER. Dec. % MOS D.. .---. At jan
T., Dec. 80 .'-1t la', ~
IATE- OF PASSAGE from NEW YDitk 20 SOJl HANf'
TDS. HANRE o. BRENEN -. Al,
FIRST CABIN lup-SECOSD CABlN.......roD
STEERAGE $50 .,,,
Return tCk"fs ~ r' iur" Pronbt -tH'rlff 'rti
cate g. N"luer- sti from Pier between Second "nd
''''''''' GEiEICH~ & CO., 2Bowhng.Grccn.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24

LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAusoatp, ~:
The statement of the business OF o1,.aaJ s
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern haiioesTI i,osI
Company is for the year ending December ol' A''''
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24
Glinallons Uanle0-- tllales.

A SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or COLLEC.
"A TOR.-By smart, energetic young 80; has hat
experience and can give The best OF references Address r. H.
Tribune Onice
New-York tribune., 1881-12-24

NEUNARCH LINE. .....,.......
-plcu1id ft-' str1urrt.
Ieay. Dock Iiuirluy P.vpua Ferry Jersey 'tT
Egyptian Monarch Dec. ~ As, nan N"narrh an I
. Persian Monarch. fI.
epp.rinr 1ccompo ilfpn -IppI pttsIssr+ outward
Nnh prepaid sfccragr at lowest rit'A
I..t '-f,au,. .f.. luf ,'.I. passengers.
Apply TO the general az Mt t,.,... , ,., , MI, d..
'.-' Passage Dilce, 40 Gj Broadway
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
PREVIOUS DISASTERS.

The following list of disasters in
South Wales may prove of interest at
the present moment:
1s45-Aug. .. Cronbach near Merthyr
Tydfl, 23 killed.
1Si6-Jan. IA, Rsca Collicry, 35 killed.
1S4S-Junc II, Victoria, Monmouth, IL
killed.
1S45-Aug. II, Lefty shenkin, Aber.
dare, SO.
1S5l-Sept. 3, Aberdare; chain broke, IA.
1s52-May TO- Dutfryn Pit, Aberdarc,
"a.
1S59-May 10, Gwaendraeth Vale: wa
ter broke In, 2S
1s53-March IL, Risca Vale explosion,
10.
1866 Nov 80, Cwmamman, Aberdare;
cage upset s.
1s5G--July 10, Cymmcr, Pontyprdd, ia.
1858 Oct 13, Primrose Collicry, Swan
sea, ID.
1s5s-oct. 18, Dutlryn, near Newport,
| 90
1s59-April 6, Chain Collicty, near
Meath ; flooded, IS.
1SGO-Dec. 4 Risca Colliery, Newport.
145.
1SG3-Feb. 10, Gcthia Collicry, Mcrthyr
Tydil, 30.
lSG3-Oct. II, Moria, Glamorganshire
81.
1sd4-Dec 26, Macsteg, Glamorganshire,
IA.
1860 June 1G, New Badwellty Pit
Tredcgar, 2G
18G5-Dcc. 25, Upper Gcthin Mine, Mer.
tbyr Tydfl, 30.
tSG7-Nov. 8, Fe.ndale Collicsy, Rhon-
dda Valley, 17S.
1SG9-Junc 10, Ferndalc Colliery, go.
1S70-July %, Llansamlet, near Swar-
sea, 10.
1S7l-March ., Victoria, Monmouth, 10.
1S11-Oct. 4, Gladys Pit. Aberdure, 4.
1S72-Jan. 10, Olkwood, Llynw Valley,
Bridgend, II.
1S'5-Dcc. 4, Powell Duflryn, New
Tredegar, y.
1S,5-Dec. 8, Llan Coliery, Pentrycn, 12
1s7G-Dec. IS, Abertilcry, Monmouth,
20.
1S1S-Sept. II, Prince of Wales Coll:cry,
Peniyrch, 2G0.
1S19-Jan, 13 Dinas Colliery, 81.
1SSO-July 10, Risca Colliery, 100.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
(From the New York SUM-
THE VEN1ILA7lO or MINES

To TIE EDITOR OF The SyN-Car:
The d@rgar resulting from defec-
tive ventilation in our Ianes is so i'm
perfectly understood Ly TIE public
that it is permitted to continue from
year to year, and no attempt is made
to remove it. 1t is only when some
terrible explosion Of the accumulated
gases occurs that any attention i. CIV
Ell to the subject, and this is invara-
bly, hushed up by the oommittao ap.
pointed to make full and thorough
investigation, and also to find that
nobody is to blame. In this age,
when the practical application of the
sciences to the common arts is so gen.
eral, why is the old mode of yentila-
tion, with the fan and nothing else
than the fan, so persistently adhered
to? The answer is the expense of
improvement, and ignorance of the
mischief resulting from bad air. The
injury from the inhalation of the me-
phitic gases is carrying thousands of
our most robust mechanics to prema-
ture graves annually. Impaired res
pration, chilliness, and dimness of
vision are experienced by all miners
on emerging from nine-tenths of our
shaft pitch mines. The drift mines,
from their construction, are readily
ventilated.
Yet miners desist from labor only
when confusion Of the brain, ringing
in, the ears, and pricking pain in the
back Of the head, or syncope, adnon-
ishes them of their danger. The in
halation of oarbonic acid gas and nj
trogcn in the proportion that theso
gases are found in the gold and silver
mines Of Colorado and Nevada, and
in the anthracite coal field Of Penn
sylvania, ID as certain to superinducs
pneumonia and cstarrh as the exclu-
sion of the air is to put the ire out,
and for the very same reason.
The remedy for all this trouble is
proper ventilation. Every mine
should be properly tubed by two
lines of three-inch gas tubing, extend
ing to every room where miners are
expected TO work. BY using COM
mon steam 81 phon at the surface the
gases, and the other at the bottom 10
remove the heavy gas. Then there
wculd be no possible chance of tie
collection Of these gasscs in explosive
quantities, and, as pure air would
take tie place of bad air, the hes tlth
of the miner would be AS good as his
brother mechanic on the surface.
COMMON SENSE,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
at(llSrellallp.
TERRIBLE COLLlERY EXPLOSION
IN RHONDDd VALLEY, WALES.

Another of those terrible colliery
explosions which, during the past few
years, have occurred with painfnl
regularity and frequency, occurred
at the Penygraig Cclliery, Rhondda
Valley, Glamorganshire, Friday, De-
cember 3, 1880.
The colliery is situated about seven
miles from the town of Pontypridd,
and only about a mile from the scene
Of the great explosion al Dinas some.
thing less than two years ago. 1t is
on the Elantrsant parish side of the
valley, the downcast shaft being on
the bank of the river Rhondda, while
the upcast is short distance away,
in the entrance to the Ely Valley.
The colliery is owned by the Peny-
Craig Colliery Company-a company
formed of gentlemen residing within
the district, and several, if not all,
being practical men. The total num-
ber Of men employed in the colliery
is 200, but this being night shift,
and also repairing shift, only So,
or thereabouts, descended about 7
o'clock on Thursday evening. Most
Of these were repairera, but there
were also, it is said, some colliers.
The fireman, Lewis, reported at a
late hour that everything was right
below and the inhabitants of the
surrounding populous district were
slnmhering, when the usual accompa-
niment OF terrible explosion was
heard. Police-Sergeant Rowe, who
is employed on the works, was on his
beat shortly after one o'clock, when
hearing the report, and guessing what
it was, he Immediately ran to ca the
officials, and before he returned to
the pits mouth crowds of people had
gathered there and were anxiously
waiting for information of any kind.
The scene during the early part Of
the morning was exceedingly weird
the men, with their lighted lamps
stuck in their caps, covering the
slopes and vending their way to the
tops of the shafts, but more especially
to the upcast, where the loudest re
port had been heard.
Arrangements were very soon mad,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIVISI0N.)

NN and after Monday, Nov. 10th, 1880,
~ Passenger Trains will leave and arrive
at Station on Hay street, Cumberland,
daily, except Sunday, as follows
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
el'oetrp.
PICK STOOR-A MINERS AFTER
THINK.

l am getting stiff and feeble;
cannot dig much more;
I've shorn enough of ribsides;
My digging days are DER.
Soon / must bring my tools out
As well-b;ed miners do,
And bid farewell to honest tell
And honest miners too.
When l was young and spunky
They took me down the pit,
And there for hours in darkness
| was compelled to sit
Behind gate or air-door;
Companionless was |,
For naked lights were not allowed;
Which made me often sigh
Sometimes got a Dayy lamp,
My languor TO begulle,
But, like all earthly joys entire,
Twas short measured while;
For dangerous gases tloated round,
Enforcing rigid care;
SO was taught when scarcely ten
OF gasses TO beware.
Mere human care has shortcomes,
Entailing death and woe,
As dread explosions still occur
Down in the mines below;
Bereaving wives of husbands,
And mothers of their sons.
Then cherries are those fated hcmes.
Bercft of loving ones.
Soon wearied OF door care,
And longed for an advance
Was ready for the second grade
When e'er | got the chance,
Kind fortune favored me e'er long.
With patent whirly-gears
To haul rich fossils from their beds
Where they had lain for years.
Ambitions buds were growing strong,
Though sniobled now and then;
longed 10 leave the donkey carts
TO work among the men.
The miners joys | wished to share
Regardless OF their fears:
So bye and bye, bade goodbye
To snibb,c3, pins and gears.
With mining tools l was supplied,
And youthful vigor too,
To eXcavatc those sable gems
That once on terra grew,
But were designed for future use
And kept in natures store
Until that epoch should arrive
When science could explore.
TerIcnc sire of birth obscure
Thy age exceeds my ken;
You've whrled me round full siXt.
years,
Pray whirl me other ten;
Then tale NY shrivcling form away,
Thy undisputed claim;
Then shall my mystic spirit roam
Through realms of heavenly famo.
MINER.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
"Our Exhaler''

WILL DISINFECT OR PERFUME A
w sick room, or whole house, in ten
minutes
Immediate relief and speedy cure of As
thma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphthera,
Whooping Cough, Group and Scarlet
Fever
Twenty-tour to forty.eight hours of ex-
halation cures the worst case OF Whoop-
ing Cough. Persons suffering with Asth-
ma, Catarrh, Consumption, &c, using
"OUR ExHALER" will experience such re-
lief that they can sleep quietly all night.
Diphtheria is infectious, and may
be communicated directly or indirectly.
The poison clings with great tenacity to
furniture, clothing, rooms and houses. 1t
may be conveyed by infected articles used,
such as napkins, towels, SC, or directly
in the act of coug Ching, splitting, kissing or
sneezing. Our Exhaling Liquid constant
ly vaporized in the room of patient with
ID tely destroy the
germ of contagion.
COUGHS AND COLDS.
sour ExHALIEG LIQUID" cvaporlzed in
the sleeping room, relieves any cough or
Geld in a few nights. In the worst cases
of Influenza the sufferer will find almost
immediate relief.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08

No: s, 10 and runs to Chicago, Cincia
natl and St. Louis.
Nos. 6, II, and 10 daily except Sun
days; all other trains daily.
Dec II J. F. LEGGE Agent,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
493 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore. Nd.
rs" SILK HATS A SPECIALITY. [a9S
S1OO Reward! !!

FRosTBUrG, MD, Sept. %, 1880.
wv HEREAS, On Saturday last VAL
w UABLE HEIFER, belonging to the
Borden Mining Company, was shot dead
by some person now unknown in one of
the enclosed pastures of the Company, and
WHEREAS, Destructive and dangerous
fires have been frequently caused by the
wanton or malicious setting of fires in the
woods
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned will pay One Hundred
Dollars Reward for such information as
will lead to the arrest and conviction of
any person found trespassng upon the
enclosures of said Company with firearms
or of setting fire in the unencloscd woods
belonging to the same.
A. G. GREENE, Agent
Sept 25-3m Borden Mining Co.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08

NoTE-Time here given is Philadel-
phia time, which is minutes fasterthan
Baltimore time.
Entire trans run through to Hunting
don. Through cars between Huntingdon
and Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg.
All Cumberland and Pennsylvania
trains stop at Hay street Station.
For fulllnformation, timetables, rates of
fare, &C., call on PETER Noon, Agent,
corner Baltimore and Liberty streets,
or EVERETT MAREAN, at the station, Cum
berland, or address THos. L. WATT, Pas
sengcr Agent Western District Pittsburg,
Pa. l.. p. FARMER,
General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON,
Nova7 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
WHOLE NUMBER, 1856.

are very fiery and, in his last annual
report, her Majesty's Inspector for
the district (Mr. Wales) condemned,
on this account, the use of any gum
powder and naked lights.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-01-08
REASONS WHY
nOUR EXHALING FLUID"
Alleviates and Cures
Certain Diseases

TT is WELL KNOWN BY MICRO
i scopists that in certain diseases that
the all passages of patients are infested by
thousands and millions of living organisms
called bacteria these are of the lowest
forms of life, yet life they have; thus you
may call Them little living destroyers of
life. Thsee are the medium of injection.
The class of diseases in which these
little living germs are playing their DEATH
lypart are: SCARLET FEVER, ASTH-
MA, CATARRH, WH0OPING COUGH,
DIPHTHERIA, GROUP, HAY FEVER
and all other kindred diseases.
To restore health and preserve life these
little pests must be destroyed, and this is
what we claim for "OUR .EXHALING
FLUID" to do. Hence its great curative
powers. ]. RUHL M. ID.
Frostburg, Md.
For sale by Druggists ard Dealers.
Price OF Exhaler complete with "Our
Exhaling Liquid" $500. NOV 6