davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK,


NEW YORK, February ELECTION quiet,
with light offerings: sales, lt2 bales; up
lands, l3-l6c. Orleans. pc.; net consoli-
dated receipts. l3.479 bales: exports-t0
Great Britain. $685. bales: To the CONT
nent, 200 bales Southern Hour steady.
Wheat-Spot duh and barely steady; un-
graded red. s5as6c. No. q red. 9i3.c. afloat;
May, 94skaeoc. Corn-Spot LAG. lower;
ungraded, 4514a50c.; No 2. soc. OATS very
fair; RIO steady at sc. Sugar quiet and
unchanged. Molasses stesdy. Rico firm.
Cotton. seed oil. 23a25c. for crude. Resin
dull at sl.o24ssl .o7s;, Turpentine duh at
sales reported. Middes dull: long clear,
s5.s7h. Lard 2aic. higher; western steam,
spot $3.50. treights steady.
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, February 27.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet, closing &C. lover than yester-
day; February and March 79i.a79Ac.; May.
s4sasitc. Corn steady; cash. SO .aS6ac.;
March, 36A4c.; May, 40 .a4otc. Oats dull and
March, 2s1Sc.; May, 8a!a32Hc. Mess pork
moderately active; cash, 5000; February
and March. Sl0.60aslo.72i; May, sl0.75a
sl095. Lard steady; cash, February, and
Boxed meats steady; dry-salted shoulders,
s3.95as4; shOrt-ribs. s5.40: clear. e5.75a
$3.50. Whiskey steady al sl.Ie. sugars I'M
changed.
CINCINNATI, February 27.-FlOur wea ker.
Wheat heavy: No. 2 red. gjc. Corn weaker;
No. 8 mixed, 37kG. oats easier: No a.
mixed Sac. Polk dull Al sll. Lard
stronger AZ s. 05. Bulk meats and bacon
quiet and unchanged. Whiskey steady at
sl.l0. sugar unchanged. Hogs iirm: conf
mon and light s3.50aS+.3o.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. February 27-Flour UNI
changed. Wheat unsettled and Irregular;
No. 2 red, cash. 90Ac.; May. 93Ia93tc.
Corn firm; No. mixed, cash. February,
and March, 3ji C. oats unchanged. whis-
Key sl.l0. Provisions very quiet. Pork
steady at 5000. Lard steadyias s.. so.
Bulk.meats-Boxed lots long clear, 1913;
short.ribs. Sc; clear, s6.l2I9. Bacon easy;
long clear, $3.50: short ribs, g.. 90; clear s..
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, ". c.. February 27.-Tur.
peLtine nrm at 45c. Resin firm strained,
SOC good. csc. Tar nrm at sl.l5. Crude
turpentine nrm; hard, sl.2o; yellow.dip
and virgin, sZ.lj.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February 27.-Gnin easy.
Wheat-No. red. 93a94c. Corn-Ssw
mixed. SoI<c. Oats-New No. z mixed, 33c.
Provisions weak and unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispateh.I
NORFOLK, February 27.-Prime. s4.a4 &C.,:
fancy, &c; factory hand picked. 5a5ke.
Market quiet. Light receipts continue.
The commonest farmers stock brought to
market brings l Nc, and shelled nuts are
2l.a3c.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREA
NEW YORK. February 27.-Cotton-
Net and gross receipts, % bales. Futures
closed hrm sales, 1l3,2O0 bales. March,
ss.6oass.o7; April, 81. 75sss. 10; May. ss.ssa
ss.s6: June, ss.95sss.96; July, t9.o3e
1904; August. s9.l0a9.11; September,
s.. 92ass.93; october. 81. So: November.
50. 75ass.76: december ss.7sass.s0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
February Statistics.

During the month Of February the
clerk of the Hastings Court issued mar
rage licenses to g white and l. colored
couples-total, 43.
The clerk Of the Chancery Court re-
corded l4G deeds Of bargain, sale, &c.
This is about 100 less than were re-
corded up to the same date last year.
The number of fire alarms for the
month were l.. The loss at none OF
them was large.
The amount Of United States internal
revenue collected up to Friday night
was 1922, j00.76.
POLICE-COURT STATISTICS.
During the past month the Police
Justice disposed of go criminal cases
and tried 2l7 charges Of ordinance-vio-
lations on criminal charges Il persons
were sent on to the Hastings Court for
indictment by the grand jury; % were
convicted of misdemeanor, and 43 were
sent to jail in default of surety for their
good behavior. Fines collected City,
1905; State, $3.50; costs, sj9.97-
total, $401,4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
MARINE INTELLi8ENCE.


ARRIVED.
steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York.
merchandise and passed. myers. q. W. Allen q
Co., agents.
steamer Wyoming. Pannili. PhiiadeI.
phis. merchandise and passengers, J. w.
McCaTrick, agent.
states mall, merchandise, and pAssenxeu,
l.. b. Tatum. agent.
Schooner Mamie saunders Budd. New
Haven ri0 New York, old rails and nier-
chsndise 10 the TIedegar Company aud
others.
schooner Francis Shubert. clifford. New
York, fertilizer to William \. James.
SAILED.
Brigsntine Ane Johanne. Sorensen. Pe.
lotas. flour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-28
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. February 81. fsss.
SALEs-FIRsT BOARD. 10, 900 Virginia
new s'sa eIs. 5000 do at si,, 1 600 40. AZ
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after December Dist, 1855 Sundays ex-
cepted), trains will leave follows
n-cr. I'M
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leave Smyrna
for Clayton 7l9 o33 $50 and ll.O4 A. NJ, A 440
and TAB P. N. Leave Clayton for Smyrna. 7.3O,
S44, 1904, and 1l.l6 A. NJ. 1.54, 4j0 and 7.54 P. NJ
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA Il NORFOLK RAILROAD
EXPREss.-Leave Philadelphia lO17 a.. N. week
days, and lilo p. m. daily. Leave Baltimore $40
A. IN, z. 80 p. m. Wilmington 1858 a. IN, week DAYS
and II SO p. daily, stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly and at MiddletOwn, Clayton,
Harrington, and SeafOrd TO leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on paSsen-
gers for points south Of Demar
The 10.l7 a. IN train also stops at Laurel and the
lilo p. train at New Castle to leave passengers
from Wilmington and points North or take pas-
sengers for points south of Delmar ll.lOp IN.
train also stops at Laurel 10 leave passengers from
Wilmington or points North.
NOrthbOttHd trains leave Delmar / 35 a. m daily
and 2.3S p III. weekdays Dover 252 a. m, and
3.57 p. m, regularly arriving at Wilmington O5
a. m, and $40 D. m, Baltimore & A a. m. and 81
p. m, and Philadelphia $50 a. IN g, and 5.53 p. m.
The 3S p m. train also stops at Harrington fegu.
larly; and at Laurel. SeaiOrd Clayton and Mid.
dletOwn, to leave passengers from points south OF
Delmar, or take passengers for Wilmington and
points North.
The 135 a m. train also stops at seaford
Harrington, Clayton and MiddletOwn to leave
passengers from points South Of Delmar, or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points North
Nel0 Castle Accommodation TTdins-Leave VII.
mingtOn at $50 P. N. Leave New Castle at 33i
Pm.
DELAWARE MARYLARD Il VIRGINIA BRANCH
TRAISS.-Leave Harrington for leWes II O6 a m
5.45 and S45 p. IN. for franklin and way stations
llO6 a. IN. Returning, trains leave Lewes foI
Harrington 6.3j, 8 - "a. m. and 3 90 p. m Leave
Franklin G55 and 500 a. m
| CONsECTIOSs.-At Porter. with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
| Anne'sN Kent Railroad AtClaytOn, with Delaware
| & chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
| Bay Railroad At Harrington, with Delaware
| Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford with
| Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. AZ De;mar with
| New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk, WicOmicO &
POcOmOke, and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS f. PUGH General Manager
| J. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

Education commences at the mothers
kaee, and every word spoken within the
hearing Of a child tends toward the for
nation Of character.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
VALUE OF POP CORN.

There is nothing more Gminently
qualified to produce sOciability than pop
corn. The American corn pepper stands
between many home and the saloon.
Intemperance rarely pushes its way
into a pleasant and attractive country
home. The long winter evenings filed
with reading, games, and the ever nee
cssary pop corn, will give the boys a
"home feeling" that will stay through
life, and, aside from its social power,
pop corn as a medicine should not be
overlooked. Many physicians recon-
mend it as a cure for dyspepsia 1t is
certain that one cen eat an immense
quantity Of it without experiencing any
i'll effect. Served with milk in the
olace of bread it makes a dish " fit for Q
king" The possibilities Of pop corn
are great. Every farmer should aid in
developing them.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Three Scenes.

The isher-bOy sat on the sandy shore,
With tears in his dark blue eyes,
And the little maid, Madge, by his humble door,
Stood still in pitying surprise;
Then she laid her hand. like a snowflake soft,
On the hand of the weeping boy,
And she spoke sweet words till his hat he dOhdi
And his sad heart thrilled with joy.
The years sped on, and a slender maid,
With hair like the wings of night,
In a dainty bark, by the storm dismayed,
Gazed shoreward with eyes tear-bright
"I'm lost - she whispered, but through the foam
Spsd boat by a strong arm rOwed,
And beautiful Madge, in her lOrdly home,
Her life on the fsher-bOy owed
The tide Gibbs low, and along the sand
Face two with their eyes aglOw;
The sad waves murmur. but, hand in hand,
They care not how time may 60
"Oh were king, with seepter and crown,
To WOO you would be my joy %
"Nay dear" and she bushes, my heart bows
down
To a king in my sailOr-bOy -
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
eEcREr soCIETIES.

MoRN1NG STAR LODGE. No. 6. l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening at 715o'clOck.
MCDONNEIL ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, l. o. o. .F.-Meets
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at 715OclOck.
HARMoNY LoDGE, No. 13, A. F. A. M-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at ~ O'Clock
SMYRNA LODGE No II, !. O. &. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening. at o'clock
SMYRNA CONCLAVE, No. As, ORDER OF HEP AsOPHs.
Meets first Wednesday evening of every
month
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
I" 1.-TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO"
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
" The regengeful savage" prowled the woods,
Striving by foul or fair,
With tomahaWk and scalping knife
To lift the white mans hair,
Lucky was he who on his head
Allowed no hair to grow;
Bald-heads were at premium
Two Hundred Years ago.
" No locomotives then were known,
RevOlvers Gas, nor Coal;
No ferry across the Schuylkille-and
No bridge man gathered toll !"
g No Tower Hall Clothed their fellow men
As they do now" Right low"
Those were the times that tried mems clothes
Two Hundred Years ago.
"AI Market Streetp "Where Tower HALL"
Points out the Poets Stand"
Was then bowling wilderness
Cfmarshy, swampy land.
Well for us all these times have not
Remained in statu quO"
"A Stylish Suit" had ne'er been seen
Two Hundred Years ago
Perhaps, two hundred years from hence,
Great lecturers, by scores,
May give their hearers an account
OF Tower Hall Clothing Stores.
Then sadly will they say these words,
In solemn tones, but slow
"Ahl Tower Hall understood them all
Two Hundred Years agow
We do not intend to scalp any of our customers
although we have put the knife into a great man!
goods. The prices at which we are now selling
our beautiful Suits and stylish Overcoats, for Men
Boys and ChildTens wear, beats anything eve
before known in the trade-Chids OvercOat
81 90; Boys, 500; Men, $500. GARlTEE, MAS
TEN Il ALLEN, TOWER HALL. Nos. 5lS and 50
MARKET Street Phila.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-P Preach
ing at l015 A. N. and 71zP N. Sunday School
9A.M. and2P.M. Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays at
715P.M. Rev J. b. Quigg Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching atlO% AN. and ~ P. NJ. Holy Days
81 A. N. Sunday SchoOl-2 P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at ~ P. NJ. Rev. VIM.
b. Gordon Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN. -Sunday-Preaching at l015 A. NJ.
and IA P. NJ. Sunday School, P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. 1.
Umsted Pastor.
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Mass on First
and Third Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1880 A. NJ.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, Pastor.
CFNTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred).-
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and ~ P. N.
Sunday School, P. N. Rev. I. NJ. Hubbard,
Pastor
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at lO15
A. NJ and ~ P NJ. Sunday School-212 2. NJ.
Rev. Seth D W. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

II l1SPEPslA.-ltS Nature. Cause, Prevention and
~ Cure. By JoHN II. MCALvIN Lowell Mass e,
ii years Tax Collector. Sent fr,e to any address
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

In the Owl Mounta ms, Wyom ng Ter
ritory, is seen at long intervals snow or
white ibex One of these rare animals
was recently killed by an old trapper and
hunter known as Shoshone Jack. The
or mountain sheep, has coat of dazzling
white and is of the true ibeX breed. 1t is
both active and powerful, and when
driven to bay is NEST dangerous adver-
slry. Its massive horns, with the back
ward sweep of two feet, are formidable
weapons and are formida' ly used. Some
years since Tom Anten, then noun ain
prospector and huater, now half owner
/ in the noted BONANZA oil sprirg, Big
Horn Basin, came near losing his life il
an encounter with snow ibeX in the
Owl Mountains. Tom was in pursuit of
q band of blacktail deer, when he espied
ahead of him what he at first took for a
movny snow heap. Soon, however, he
saw it was an animal, and moment later
knew that it must be the famed mountain
rara avis, snow ibcx. The ibex, an old
ram, was within fair range, and Anten
at once lu led down upon him. At the
crack OF the rifle the animal fell in its
tracks. fastening up to secure the rare
p:izc, Anten suddenly found himself
confronted by the Infatuated animal. A
most trem ndous "butt' sent the hunter
flying into the air, and when he struck
the ground the ram was on top of him.
And now the eavy, curved horns
of the furious br"te were dashed
again AMI again against the
anatomy of the hunter. Every bone and
joint felt the fearful punishment. Finally
Anten succeeded in grasping one of the
heavy horns, and dragging himself to
his knees, confronted his furious assail-
ant. He held on desperately, and was
forced to the brink of a rough and steep
mountain wash out. Here Antcn sue
coed d in drawing his hunting knife.
He de several Intellectual passes with
this weapon, and TIC closely asped foes
went down the wash-ol together. The
ibex struck the bottom underneath, and
the keen and ready blade of the hunter
drank deep of its life-blood Again and
again did the knife strike home, and the
snow ibex was corpse. When dressed
the carcass weighed 125 pounds, aud
the flesh proved excellent eating. The
Owl Mountains seem to be the only
Wyoming district in which the snow ibe,
is found. There are said to be few il
certain localities of the Montana Noun,
tains.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12
Hints to COnsumptfves.

Consumptives should use food as nourishin.
as can be had, and in shape that will best
agree with the stomach and taste of the pa
tient.
outdoor exercise is earnestly recommended.
If you are unable to take such exercise on
horseback or on foot that should furnish no
excuse for shutting yourself indoors, but yol
hould take exercise in o carriage, or in some
other way brin. yourself in contact with the
open air.
Medicines which cause expcctoration must
be avoided. For five hundred years ply
sicians have tried to cure Consumption by
u ing them, and have failed. Where there is
great arrangement of the secretions, w tn
engagement of air-cells, there is always
brofuse expectoration. Now Pisos Cure re-
moves the engagement and the arrangement
of the sccretons, and consequently land in
this way only dimnishes the amount of mat
ter expec' grated. This medicine does not dry
up a cough, but removes the cause of it.
When it is impossible from debility Of other
causes to exercise freely in the open air, apart
ments o, cupied by the patient should be so
ventilated as to ensure the constant accession
of fresh hir in Abundance, "
The surface of the body should be sponged
as often every third day with terid water
and little soft-soap, (This, is preferable to
any otl.er.) Alter Thoroughly Crying, Use
friction with the hand moistened with oil,
Cod-Liver or Olive is the best, This keeps the
pc es of the skin in soft, pliable condition,
which contributes mate tally TO the itinalina
of waste matter from the system tin ohGii this
organ. Yol viii p ease rec1ltc we cure III S
d sease en- b., ng the. ory q s of the s,s en-,
10 Per own their tun'ti ms in n rma way,
or, in other DIS, we remove ob,tructi n
while the Iecuperatve powers Of the ystem
re he disease.
We Will here say a word IN reg rd 10 cough
il the rmng stage, where there is no co !.
stitutional or rot ceabe diseasa. A cough
may or may not fUreFhadow serious evil; take
1t in its mi DIES FORM o say the least, 1t IS 4
| nu stnce, and shcu be abalcd.
A cough is unlike any other symptom Of dis
| ease. 1t stands u conspirator with threaten
! ing voice. menacing the health and existence
! of n vital organ. Its first approac is in wills
| pers uninteliigible and at first too often un
| needed. but in time it never fails to ma Z tsc!
| understood-nevcr fails TO claim the att4nti !
| of those on whom it calls.
If you have cou h without disease o. th'
| lungs or serious constitutional disturbance. :,
| much the better, as n few do cs of Piso Cure
| will be all YOU may need, while il you re fa
| n ivanced in ConSumptin m, several bot ics ma,
be required to effect permanent cure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12
Stock Exchanges,

1t costs $25, 900 or more to become a
member of our Stock Exchange, but the
charge for entrance to the first stock ex-
change ever startel-that in London
was only siXpen &c. This was in the
Stock Exchange Clffcc House in Thread
needle street, where the brokers met, as
they do to-day, to drink and talk about
values. Hulls and bears were not then
Exchange in, London before the American
Revolution, bat 1893 appears to have
been the date of the origin of the present
one. The first meeting place for brokers
was the RotunGa of The Bank OF
England. At the beginning of this
century 800, was raised and build
ing put up and members q ctcd by bal
lot at subscription of alb tut $50. When
new member Is now proposed for cleo,
tlon lie must be recommended by thre,
members of not ltss than four years
standing, who engage to pay $500 each
to his creditors in case he should be de.
clared a defaulter within four years from
the date OF his admission, bat if the can
didate has been Il clerk in the Stock
Exchange he requires two suretic.
oiiiS Aoi sA''NO IL tiiC III 81 CdSc
the entrance fee is $525, and in the latter
$315, with subscription fee of SIP. A
notable feature of the London Board is
that there is no official tariff for com
missions, and competition is allowed full
play among the brokers, to the great
benefit of the specializing and investing
public. Each broker must have license
from the city the same as a peddler
which costs ;s25, but this carries with il
no right of admission to the Stock Elk.
change. Members are forbidden to ad
vertise, which deprivcs the newspapers
Of some profit. Dcfaultc $ must have
raid at asst one-third of their debts be
fore they can be readmitttd. The Elk
change officially sends to the newspaper
the names of defaulters. There are about
2 600 members and about LOO clerks.
Only $50 of these members are brokers
the remainder being jobbcrs. The
brokers' can only buy and sell for clients
| but the jobbers can speculate. Tie reve
nue. of the London Stock Exchange il
$3.50 900, which leaves net balance o.
100000. The building debt has al
been paid off. The Exchange is Away.
i'll executive session, as none bat mem
bers and clerks are admitted. -Meso Yorl
Graphic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12
black clouds have crept over all the
brightness of the heavens and hidden the

black clouds have crept over all the
brightness of the heavens and hidden the
harvest moon from sight.
A t1ash-an instantaneous report, and
Polly secs her lover staggcr in his seat
his left arm falls powerless, struck for
ever useless at his side.
She has her horse beside him in an in
slant; she comes close to his side, while
the great rain drops fall FLASHING down
upon them. She takes up the stricken
arm in her soft hands, and presses her
young lips upon it.
"Polly!" cries Coniston, wildly, do
you love Bradford"
ooh. no.' she says.
"Will you marry me2"
eyes" she whispers.
"Now-to- night this very hour?"
Eyes, this very hour if you wish IL.
Oh' cries the girl, wildly ".Tack, I'll
be so good to you. must be. don't
You see? This-this" She touches his
arm as he tries to guide his horse and
hold her to him, both. ole doesn't
need me Ike that, and you do; and it is
my fault ought not to have come out
tonight with you"
"Thank God you did~
"And," she says, slowly, as they turn
their horses heads, "bcsides, II love
you; is it not stranger"
every. And you will not regret own
ing fellow as-as helpless as I am,
polly?'
NO." she answers, thoughtfully, and
looking at her by the lightning's frequent
fash, he sees the strength, and warmth,
and tenderness, and love, that he has
need Of
polly" Conistoa says, through the
pclting rain, as they ride buck to
Brighton. 'it seems to me as if my who {
life had been an Interrogation point,
and as if you were the blessed answer t.
it."
And so it fell out that the reverend
pastor of st. Mary's was called upon te
marry two drenc!hed people that Novem
Der night, and that the Earl of Conistor
put off his sailing date another month
-Fannie Aymer Nattheps.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12
FAITH AND WORKS

No answer comes to those who pray,
And idly stand
And wait for stones to roll away
At Gods command.
He will not break the binding corr.
Upon us laid
II we depend on pleading words,
And do not aid.
When hands are idle, words are vain
To move the stone;
An aiding angel would disdain
To work alone
But he who prayeth, and is strong
In faith and deed,
And toileth earnestly, ere long
He will succeed.
il G. Rock,UeU
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

There are iinum rabe instances VIII r. cures have
been effected b. ScovILL'S SARsAPARILt, OR BLOOD
SGD LIVER SYRUP for oil discas g of the blood whea
tn y had been given over Ivy thcir ply Ians 1t Is
of The best remedies ever offered to the public
and as it is prepare with the greatest fe spc
cifc Tor C Itau diseases, it Is wonder that 1t
should be more ctfectual than hastily written and
carel"ssy prepared prescriptions. Tasc this medi-
cine for all d strie arising from impure blood 1t
is endorsed by leadi professional men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

THE purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver OIL
in the world. manufactured from fresh,
healthy !vcrs, upon the seashore. 1t is abso-
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to any, OF the
other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Haz-
ard & Co., New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12
The Heated Term.

When spripg-tme skies are glowing,
And cooling breezes blowing.
The city man reflects on where he'll spent
his next varation;
He think Of divers places,
And finally embra eos
p a chan e TO pay 2 visit to his countrihe,
re,ation.
-sTidEjts
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

If YOU feel as though water was gathering
around the heart (heart-dropsyl or have
heart-rheumatism, palpitation of the heart
with .suffocation, sympathetic heart trouble
DR.. kilner's OCEAN WEED regulates, cor
reefs and cilfcs,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-12

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