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Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
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Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
WHOLE NUMBER, 61s.
Slightly Mired.


The following comes from Georgia
and its accuracy is vouched for by
the stenographer who took it down:
Judge - was noted for the way
ne got mixed in his charges to,the
jury. On one occasion a case was
tried before linn, the points of which
may be briefly stated thus Smith
brought suit against Jones on prom
lssory note given for horse. Jones
defence was IA lure of consideration,
he averring that at the time of the
purchase the horse had the glanders,
of which he died, and that Smith
knew it. Smith replied that the
horse did not have the glanders, but
had the distemper, and that Jones
knew it when he bought. 'e.
The Judge charged the jury. "Geu-
tleman of the jury, pay attention to
the charge of the court. You have
already made ore mis.trial of this
case because you di not pay atten-
lion TO the charge of the court, and I
don't want you to do it again. ] in
tend to make it so plain to you this
time that you cannot possibly make
any miatake. This suit is upon
note given for prom'ssory horse.
hope you understand that. Nov,
If you fnl that at the time of the
sale Smith had the CHAMBERS, and
Jones knew it, Jones cannot recover.
That is clear, gentlemen. l will
state it again. If YOU find at The
time of the sale Jones had the dis
temper, and Smith knew it, then
Smith cannot possibly recover. Bat
gentlemen, L will stats it a third
time, so that you cannot possibly
make anv mistake. IF at the time of
the sale Smith had the elanders, and
Jones had the dlstemper and the
horse knew it, then neither Smith
Jones nor the horse can recover. let
the record be given to the Jury"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

BABIEs.-SWe love babies, and also
everybody who does love babies. No
man has music in his soul who doesn't
love babies. Babies we're made to be
owed, especially girl baties-whsn
they grow up. A man isn't worth a
shuck who hasn't baby, and the
same rule applies 20 a woman. A
baby is spring day in winter, a hot
house in summer, ray of sunshine
in frigid winter; and if it's healthy
and good-natured, it 10 bushel of
sunshine, no matter how cold the
weather. A man cannot be help
ess case so long as he loves babies
one at time. We love babies all
over, no matter how dirty they are.
Babies were born to be dirty. Our
love for babies is only bounded by
the number of babies in the world.
We always look for babies, we do,
with anxiety and paternal affection T;
we do, indeed we do. We always
have scrrowful feelings for moth
crs who have no babies. Wo.
men always look down hearted
who have no babies, and men who
have none always gamble and drink
and stay out al nights trying to get
music IN their souls; but they cant
come it. Babies are babies and
nothing can take their place. We
know we ye tried, and we say there's
nothing ike a baby. We Intend to
tell our friends if they want to bs
barpy in ;als world, hey mus have
a baby the house --one of tnelr own
is fIeieId bic. Babies are stimulant
A man is hardly ever worth ten red
ceDts until he gets a vile and baUy.
They push him to it. While be is
making something for their support
he is sure to kave something over.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
NE LIGIITNINGy
SPRING OPENING AT
Rogers Art Palace
"PAR E.XCELLE.NCE I"

CARRY the news to your friends and
" proclaim to the entire region that we
are prepared with every facility pertaining
to the profession to execute
Photo in Cards, Cabinet Panels,
BOURDOURS Sc1O,
aud all large sizes, in the most perfect
manner We are the only artists in West
ern Maryland, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia that use the
Rapid (or "Lightning') Process,
An entirely new method by which Photos
are made in flash" No stare, no sad or
mourniul expressions. Children photo
graphed with absolute certainty.
See our Sh01O Wmd01cs,
Look out for New STYLES, notice the great.
ly improved appearance ofour gallery and
then come in and Get HOur "LDOk'
ness ToOken'' in new style yourself
Courtesy and polite decorum will be
meted TO all who will favor us with Il
call. Respectfully,
A. A. ROGERS,
Proprietor,
Broadway Gallery Of Photography.
May off
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
WHERE TO BE CURED,
DR.. ROBERTSON,
80 IN. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD

'E'HE most reliable and successful speci-
IL alist IN this country, with 20 years eX-
perience in special treatment OF all acute
and chronic diseases of the Urinary Organs
ofthe Nervous System, Organic and Semi
nal Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions, I'M
potency Qoss of sexual power) Nervous
Trembling, Shyness, Wasting of Body
palpitation of Heart, &c, caused by early
abuse or excess of married life, quickly
cured by newly discovered remedies that
have never failed Gonorrhea, elect and
Structure quickly Cur &c. Syphilis in all lis
stages, Syphilitic Ulcers Of the Body, Hu-
mofs, Blotches on the Face, Ulcers IN Nose
OF Throat positively cured, and the poison
entirely eradicated from the system with
the use of Mercury. DR.. Robertson is
b graduate OF the University OF Maryland.
Refers to leading physicians of Baltimore,
his native city. All Female Complaints
and all Irregularities quickly removed.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Medicine sent to any address packed free
from observation. A Gu. C guaranteed in
every case placed under my treatment.
Enclose stamp tor reply. Dec %
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
P. L. BURWELL,
May 10 General Superintendent.
Georges Greek and Cumberland r. r.
PASSENu Err TRAINS.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. %, 1882.
PASSENu ER TRAINS.
(By Philadelphia time, which is minutes
earlier than Baltimore time)
D1tku, Su,ddus egcepted.

earlier than Baltimore time.)
DAILY, Sundays ercepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
730 NJ. and 3 30 p. M, for Lonacon.
ing, . 90 IA m aud l.55 p. m, for Bedford
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York.
LEAVE LONACONING-
1i.30 a. M, connecting for Bedford
PiltsDurg, Philadelphia and New York,
and 5.15 for Cumberland only
Round-trip tickets (good for the day. on
the Georges Creek and Cumberland Rail
road at reduced rates, the Conduc or fur
nishes "Return Checks" at all stations
where there aIe no ticket Ciliccs,
Apply day Or TWO III advance, at Hays
Street station, in Cumberland oc by tee
phone to Vale Summit Station, for carriage
arrangements be Neen Nu.e Sunmlt Sla
tion and Dams Rock amp return, at 80 cents
per passenger.
(ExcuIsonists for DAMS ROCK Can
leave Cumberland at 7.30 u. m, Sunday
excepted) and returning leave Vaie Sum
nit at IL noon or $40 y. III. Railroad laie
so cents lor round trip. Railroad and car.
rage, 81 for trip from Cumberland tC
Dams Rock and return.
JAS. A. MlLLHOLLAND,
Dec 3 General Manager.
BALTIMORE n OHIO RAILROAD.
nN and after May ii, 1888, trains vii
~ arrive and depart as follows:
CUM nE1AsLAND.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

AS WHEN SHE WAS Young. III
Lave used Parker's Hair Baissm and
ike 1t uetter than any similar prepa-
ration I know o." writes Mrs. Ellen
Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Cold
brock Springs, Mass. "My hair was
almost entirely gray, bat a dollar
bottle of the B,lsam has restored the
soltness aud brown color it had when
| was young--not single gray hair
left. Since l began apl lying the Bal
sam my hair has stopped falling
out, and I find that it is a perfectly
harmless and agreeable dressing"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
"PA, wish you would buy me a

"PA, I wish you would buy me
little pony" said Johnny.
81 haven't got any money to buy
pony, my son. You should 90 to
school regularly, my sen, and study
hard, aud become a smart man, and
some Of these days, when you grow
up, you will have money enough 10
to buy ponies with"
"Then l suppose, pa, you didn't
study very hard when you was lit
tie boy like me, or else you would
have money now to buy ronies with,
wouldn't you, pa2'
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
SlfEliseellanly.
Nine Engineering.

1 submit the following to ~. W.
K.," of Homecoming, Maryland, as
answer to his questions of May 7,
1883, which you will please insert in
your valuable paper
Ques. 2.-What books are best
suited for the study of mine ventila-
tion?
Ans.-The Mine Foreman s Pocket
Book, ]. J. Atkinson on Gases and
Friction of Air in Mines Theory
and Practice of Ventilating Coal
Mines by w. Fairlay; Conversation
on Mines by VIM. Hopton Reference
Book for Colliery Managers, by W..
Wardle, Hyslop's Colliery Manage
ment, &c.
P. S.-If 81 W. K" secures this
list Of books, from them be may see
and get better ones to 90 still farther
into the subject.
Ques.-Wnat size pillars should be
left to support the strata above in
bituminous workings, &c.
The mines around Louaconing are
now worked and always were worked
in SQUARES from 500 to 600 feet and
pillar and stall plan. Rooms are
driven from 16 to 90 feet in width !;
rillars lett f.om 10 to 80 feet in thick
ness between them. The side he ,d
ings are driven from 1000 to 1000
feet in length. There is a 100 feet
pillar lett between the main heading
and lst room, and also a similar pill
lar between the inside room and
boundary or sirway; between the
side headings and top Of rooms from
rs to l25 feet. Now, in commencing
side heading they drive air rooms
numbers 4, l2, II, and 25 from 500
to 600 feet in length until they 60
through on the heading above ; then
they start all the rooms from inside
sir-room, till 100 feet from air course.
The breasts are driven from 400 to
500 from side heading. When driv-
en- they commence drawing the pill
larp. By the time they are
driven up and before the pillars are
got back the timber has given way,
and the roof above for from 6 to s
feet is all broken and cannot be kept
up, it being of a soft nature fossil and
soapstone rock; the first 8 feet being
coal.
Now, l wonld recommend ~. w.
K.," of Homecoming, to try this or
some similar plan:
In the first place make your
squares 400 feet apart leaving at
least 100 feet between the headings
and old workings TO support the roof
and always keep the side headings
and air rooms in good order as re-
CARDS timbering. The air rooms that
are to be driven for ventilation will
be 400 feet in length and have them
TO 60 in this ratio: l, 5, 9, IA, Is,
%, &c. The distance between each
room is so it,, between each room it
will tie 200 feet. Commence then on
second inside air room AT top oi
room ork on the course OF side head
ing and take it out in panel form
You will have block of coal 200X
300 to take out and similar solid
block behind you. By doing this
your timber will he able to keep the
roo much better han 500 OF GOO feet
square. also your ventilation viii be
ca ier managed. Much care must be
taken to have tie 8 first blocks oi
coal taken out clean so as to leave
the solid rock that is above this
strata get down to settled state as il
iq continually creeping and moving.
J G. F.
T,onaconinp. Md. June Il. 1883.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

"WHAT are you dong in here ?
demanded lady of the new colored
cook, whom she found displacing the
books in the library. "Whst's |
doin', lady? What's doia'? Now,
dat's fine question ter ak stugept.
l alers makes it point to famine
de lection OBJ 'ststics while de pot 8
b'ilin'." The cause of education
among the colored people is advsnc-
ing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
MiscelIaneOu Advertisements.
Oranges and Florida.
Better than Breezes and Bios
snna-Inder a. New Flag.

EVEN the balmy air and orange groves
Il of Florida fail to keep its people full
of happiness and comfort. Art must help
nature everywhere-in the tropics rs
among the pines Of the North, And,
chief among the blessings which are adap-
ted to all zones" writes DR.. j, q. Wallace
of Fort Dade, Fla, "is PARKER's TONIC
1t seems to have the world for field, and
most of the current diseases yield to its &C.
ton. have used il in the case of deli
cate and dyspeptic young lady, with the
most gratifying results. 1t seemed TO &C.
complish with ease what the usual pre-
scriptiOns and treatment for that miser-
able malady failed wholly to bring about.
| am also glad to state that the Tome has
greatly relieved me personally of trouble
some atomic condition Of the stomac of
long Standing. 1t is the ideal purifier and
invigOraDt"
Messrs. HIscox & Co. call especial at
tention TO the fact that alter April 10Th,
1888, the name and style of this prepara-
tion will be simply Pdrker'S Tonic. The
word "Glngor" is dropped, for the reason
that unprincIpled dealers are constantly
decelying their patrons by substituting in
ferior preparations under the name of
Ginger; and as ginger is IN uuimp0rta3t
fllvor, G ingretlent n our Tome, we ar"
ST re that our friends will agree with ns as
&c the propie iety of the change. There
acai be no chdnge, hO,ceo r, in the riepara
lion itself and II bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers, wrap ed under the name
of "PARKERs GINGER Tonic" contain
the genuine medicine ii the signature of
HIscoX & Co. is at the bottom OF outside
wrapper. June S-lm.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

NEW coal beds have been found
within eight miles of Billings, Mon
tana.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

"MA," said Maria Parvenu to her
mother, II see by the papers that the
Duke of Newcastle is here--wbo's s
he ?"
"Oh," said ma, "he's some rich
Englishman, whose father is in the coal
business. Don'tyou know all the best
coal goes to Newcastle ?"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

A CHICAGO girl imagines herself 10
be an angle. This illusion will be dis
PEELED the moment she attempts to fly
There must necessarily be a transmit
grafton of soles before Chiago girl
can futter like seraph.-New Or
leans Pcdyatne.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

NOTE.-Time here given is Pennsyl.
vania Railroad (Philadelphia) time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No change of cars between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through cars between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
aud Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east OF Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman,
and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti-
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at the depot. BUS will call Al resi-
dences for passengers and Laggage, on
notice left with agent.
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos. A. ROBERTS, Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

Local accommodation train leaves Cum
berland fosConnellsville at $50 a. M; re-
turning arrive Cumberland 700 p. m.
On and after Nov. 90, 1881, trains on
the Somerset and Cambria Branch will
run as follows: Northbound - Leave
lockwood at 600 u. IN. and 1910 p. m;
Somerset, 6 30 and 10 p m., arrive Johns
town $50 a. M and sos p IN. South-
bound-Leave Johnstown, 9.15 u. m. and
1925 p. m Somerset los and 5.l5 p. m,
arrive lockwood, 11,40 II. III. and $50 p
III. All trains run daily.
THOMAS M. KING,
General Sup't.
E. D. SMITH, Passenger Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
1909 THE Sun. 1000
1000 BALTIMORE, MD. 1000
The Paper of the People. Enlarged in
Form and Printed in Bolder Type
from Newly Ster,otyped Plates
Eve'y Day.

The Sun has unequaled facilities for col
lecling and giving al The news, and rosses-
ses the fastest PeIte, ing Presses, With the
latest improved machinery in all The varied
departments which go to make up an Tx
tenslvc and First Cl.ss Newspaper Lstab-
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A Leader in Industrial Enterprises and
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Having the widest circulation and being
universally read, The Sun is the Best Adj
vertising medium for all classes of adyer-
tisers All who use its columns for the
advancement of their business acknowl.
edge immediate and satisfactory returns.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

eWltn present q col
.ers to the Exchans e
Lear, d H
Lowndes Lloyd, jr
Lynn David
Lon iconipg Exch'ge
Homecoming Review
Miller, ID p
Miller, j ]
MilIman, f X
Maryland Coal Co
Mil no land Jas A
Marean, h
McKaig's Foundry
McKaig's Law office
Morgan, T p
Magruder, DIR G w
Morgan, John
News Office
New Central Coal Co
Noon, p
New Central Coal Co
Lons,or ng
Orrick, j G S Son
Ohr, DR. G Ii
Orrick, j G, res
Owens, j p
Penn'a II r in Md
POstcfiice
Pompey Smash (pub.
lie station)
Payne 81 Co, Frost'rg
Peacock & Co
Rawlings Station
Read, w j
Rldgeley, Chas
Rohrer, l. d, office
Rohrer, L D, mill
Rawlings, G NJ
Roundhouse G G s. c
'Ryan, ], Lonaconing
Ryan, ID
Ryan e. Bro, Pekin
Sanders, John w
Sander, J W, res
Seay, G A
Second Nat Bank
Shrlver, L T, les
Shriver, Arthur, res
Sinclair, NJ
Seiftrs & Holzen
Smith, p j
Sloan s. Sloan, Ocean
st Nicholas Hotel
Somtrville j, Bart IN
st Thomas Hospital
Schmitt, Rev V f
Fr"stburg
Sloan 81 Co, Lonaco'g
Schwelizer, Jno, res
Tearney, M
Times Office
Thruston, Mrs G A
Tilghman, F l.
7 ylor, 7 b, res
w U Telegraph office
Warren Glass Works
Water works
Whllenian, l. p
Welsh, III
Wei & sheridan
Wills Greek Tannery
W'eseI, J p
Weisel. } p, res
Wide mel, j b, res
Weber, Henry
Weber, III, farm
w nitwotlh Eros,
West"rnpoIt
Wilson, Lewis
Young, Chas & Son
Zachurias, j f
RMS.
in half mile OF Ex-
Jnth
application, for 10 o1g
coming, Cumberland,
;, Barton, Ocean, Pc
and to ali points in
er, 25 cents.
4. BLATTAU,
Superintendent.
aDaURr
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30

Adams Express
Allen, w I
American Coal Co
Baltzell & Rouss
Beall, X A u Co
Beall, Mrs VIM r n
b and o Express
Il and o + relght
. 81 o Dispalcher's s
flee
Boyd A Hunter
Brace, DIR @ II
Brace ~ Richmond
Bfady's Mills
Bruce, DR. J j, res
Bruce, W-Rev. oth,
Brandler, j N A
Blaul, f A
BIattau, John A, re
Beall, Baush & Co
IF. ostbnrg)
Beall, f G, Frostbul
Brant, L w
Borden Mines
Borden Shaft
Blocher, Ii w
Campbell, w p & {
City Hall
Clark, w b
Cook g Mill
Court House
Coulehan Bros
Consolidation Coal
Co office
Consolidation Coal
Co wharf
G & o Canal office
CUNT erland Mill G
Cumbe'andCcment(
Craigen, DIR w J, +
Craigen, John S
G e. p II r, Frosth
Cunlberla'd Glass {
Dixon, John II
Daughtrey,P H & {
Eve, E ID
Carson, James
Fisher, John, res
Feidt, w II
Fronhiser Il Co
Fai rell, Mrs Al
Flurshutz. II U F
FURY & Son
Frostburg Exchang
Fulton, J A & Co
Gordon & Son
{ ramIich, F NJ
Gas office
Ga Works
Gaskell 81 Everstin
Hast, John t
Healcy, DR. Thos NJ
Helm & Co
He'll, P, res
Henderson, Geo, .ir
Henderson Geo off
Humbird 81 Co
Halls (publil Office
Hermann, J G
Hotel Elteron
Hitch rs Bros, FIo'
burg
Hadra, ,E,Public off
HaClra, Il, res
Hughes, Chas, res
Johnson, X II, res
joy, Jos II
Long, Mrs I
Landwehr, Geo D
Lawn s. CO
T.
Special line wi
change, SALT per
Special rates, OF
lines.
Messages to Lor
D,.,l,,,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
Terms OF subscription by mail, invariably
Cash in Advance-Postage free.

No deviation from published terms.
Address A. s. ABELL & CO.,
Sun Iron Building,
Jan ~ Baltimore, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
TELEPHONE
Exchange Company.

'EHE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
L COMPANY herewith present a col
recled list of subscribers to the Exchanpe e
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-30
Ne u RALLIED.

EDWIN ID. EVE, Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
Mormon Church Conference.

10y telegram 20 tue ipspAtchl
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, October 6.-The
fiity-third semi-annual Conference Of the
Mormon Church met in this city yesterday.
The morning session was addressed by
Apostles TAYLOR, Young, and Grant. John
TAYLOR, president OF the Church, was the
first speaker. He gave description OF the
Church. its officers, and their duties. He
said that the latter were agents OF God on
earth TO carry out His works, and that God
would sustain His people and Zion would
grow and reign forever. lieber j. Grant,
one Of the new apostles appointed last year,
followed Mr.. Taylor, and zealOusly adj
vOcatcd polygamy and tithe-paying. lie
said that after the passage OF the Edmunds
law pOlygamists protesting to be good
Latter-Day Saints had put away their
wives and sent them TO their mothers. He
had an utter contempt for such men. He
had more respect for Gentiles or Metho-
dists. avOwed enemies, than he had for
Latter-Day Saints frightened BY law
passed by Congress. John Taylor, presl-
dent Of the Church. was the first 10 send
his wives away. and he did not call them
together again until the Church concluded
10 test the constitutiOnality OF the act.
Brigham Young. Jr., followed. He said
lilul tue IONtl- Oh udlk it'S WIZ SlItli-tu-
cning 10 overthrow the Churc' OF God;
that there never was time when they
needed the power Of the Spirit so much,
but that no power on earth could over
throw the saints, and that stronger revela-
tons than those they had received were
Yet 10 come.
George q. Cannon spoke i'm the same
strain, and said that nothing but the spirit
81 God was sufficient 10 give them wisdom
to guide them. God had rescued them
from impending danger several times
within the past six months. He spoke OF
the growth Of the Church, and said that
several temples were being built in the
Territory. and that God was providing
plans TO preserve the saints.
Apostle Snow said that all the powers OF
Heaven and he'll could not prevail against
the saints, and they would go on prosper
ing.
The attendance is large, and the meetings
show the determination OF the Church TO
stand by DOlygamy