davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
What is a Policy
of Title Insurance :?

1ot-A policy Of title insurance is what H. had when
no was sued by woman named X, six months aiter he
had taken title X. claimed that she was the wicow Oh
nan through whom HIS title aud who had conveyed
As single man and made affidavit, attached 20 the abstract
# te that le unmarried. The property had been
through owners and H. and his predecessors joined
hands to contest tic claim but were defeated and had I"
purchase the woman's release. The only difference be-
tween H. who held this companys policy, and his pre-
who had careful and opinions OF counsel
MAS that the complny made HIS fight and paid all his
hills including his share for rcCtso while the otheF
defendants paid their bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Urban, Chas and wife, TO James Herman NO. io'
Westberor Isaac to the Dry Dock Savings BANK
W : Istaye n 7th.st year, 81 5VV r,,.os, ovc
,yanaSc Frank NJ 10 Sarah Jackson Sc forcsta'c'
10. is map WOODSTOCK, 2 years $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Hral GsIair.
What is a Policy
Of Title Insurance =?

1O,b-An abstract Of title Is what real estate owner
has bcn in the habit Of putting away his strong box
.,u,,.o ., 10 he n protection to his title When his
title Is attacked he has always found It only an invitation
to enter Into difficult and expensive lawsuit Tor "'"
no one IN particular is to blame. but which ne Always ms
10 pay for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

VNHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
u Madison square, 2Jth-st, Broadway and 5tlaye
Send for circular. Term begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Musical Instruction.


NJErROPOLITAN COLLEGE on MUSIC,
IVA PULLS ADMITTED ~ &NY TINE.
and sSscSe safety s?1' u
'a "ss' R a a
me Hoard Of Trustees all Of whom actively engaged
are Dudley Buck, Pres Alert Ross Parsons vee:pre>
musical s director Emilio AgiS@orte C5crac drcctof
George NJ Greene auditor; Herbert w Greene secretary
1sa ANS = East iGs City
Miscellaneous.
"A ents STATE locality price desired pupps age ard
L. V. HCYSsOON, American Sehoo. Bureau. ". lth
For Young Ladies-Country
LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester y. Y
- Home shuTeG Hcnooi Tor the ssre nan1sement ana
wrtn for OF fS9 efcuaf Mf G. 81 c Pgt
~ YACk-ON ON-Ioa rdin s.schoOl for twenty five
guns WINS iMoGESE BEHTHoLF, Principal.
For Boys and Young Mcn-Cvuntry.
Is REV r. H. IXND0N, PKINCiPAL
LIEUT.. \. u. LAADoN CoMMANDANT.
u AsIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, PouglRecpsle Ny
banking, COMMERCIAL Law. Pcnmanshp. Correspondence.
BUSINESS men supplied %dt COMPETENT q. tnts on 6or
notice No charge for situations furnished Send Tor cattle
7 AKEwoop HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
l. LAKEWOOD. NEw-JERSEY.
\ thorough and attractive school iCr boys. Opens
Sept. 30 JAMES w. MOkEY. \. NJ. Principal.
s r. DEVELOPMENTS SCHOOL. Madison n. J.. on
- The y: L. w H. r. 70 niles from New Hosk, and
r P @' M.l E bIs"2 e M so'fs Rec S'o &@
r'abody Grotons School Grcton Mas, Address the
rev F. T. EDWARDS "a. D.. ilafvard) Madison N. j., j.
T. EEEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold y. j.; 18Th year
College preparation specially; businc, high school
and classical courses
< UMMEK SCHOOL FOR BOYS:
- AZ TIE BRYANT SCHOOL, Rosyn L. l.. y. Y
Gcathrrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
"A supplies Professor. Teachers. Tutors GOyerIesscs.
sc. 10 Colleges, schools aud Families Apply
Ar VI. j. NOUNG-ktLION, - union square.
A YALE graduate experienced tutor. wishes private
n pupils lifting for college specially high Il refer
ences Address YALE Box -. Tribune o:ice.
4, Est TEACHERS supplied fer all branches. In any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration. Form for stlnp
q. Y. NJ XaSo0N. American School Bureau W. lithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Brooklnu Heal Csidte.

~'FONE''I' tF<''F -"'"E<'
A HANDSOME house, 80 minutes fiom New-York on
~ pot u ground. GOXlOO; gas, hOt and cold water
furnace In cellar; term, easy. Apply u FIRED. c.
COCHEU, 1919 Montagre-st, brooklyn.
~ SALE.-Lot, in plots Of GONiUU larger; very
easy terms; streets ana sidewalks made water gas,
and shade trees short distance New York CITY
Hall. Apply 20 FRED. c. COCifEU, 100 Montasue-st,
IIroOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

furnished Apnr tmcnts Go Get
G, 7. CATHARINE APARTMENT HOUSE,
- Mad .son-aye and 53i.st.
Elegant suite Of fifteen rooms servants bedrooms and
laundry magn.nceatly fulni.hed has direct unob
stuced exterior view OF go feet Comprises entire floor
TIE cabinet work ard decorations not surpassed by
any house IN the city Particulars at premises from
J. u. BROOKS Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
nailroa05.


On and after September TN, 1891,
THE FAST LINE.
300 A. W. Pullman yestibule Sleeping and Parlor Carr
indisGapoIi, III 10 A. H., CbIc,go 4 55 D. H. and ST.
Louis 200 p N. next day. Connects also for Toledo
TIE Pennsylvania LIMITED.
1899 a; W. md % cd eAsd OF fS1a ys 1on
aud o5,er1tioS Car - pr ssatias financial reports.
sxcS ad Js, ad bry d all the
veniences CT hone or office Lighted by ,taonary ana
indianapolis ii 10 q. M. and Chicago As "a next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
800 y W. -rena3 ye,,1us sleeping Sar; ifom New e,i
Cincinnati. Passenger coach New-Yog6 to Columbus
Arrive, Cincinnati II 20 Il. NJ, and ST. Louis o'Vo
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
i:GO p. M,-ruman Nestbae Sleeping Dining, smok.
Coaches from New-Yorll to Chicago. Arrives IN Chi
TIE WESTERN EMPRESS.
$50 T. st. Eo chta S ctn5a d.F and
Mn Ds SaG an, SS cb9o to g oa a
bus IS p H. cHsnnati 80 ?. NJ chicago 20
ag connee5 for cleveland and d. Todc daily except
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 T.. M.-Puliuan Buhet Sleeping Car New-York 70
a MfTIQ Week 20 M az Columbus e T %
ciSyCciaad 35 p H. nSHt day, and d1iy At Chicago
and for Cleveland and Columbus except Saurday
4:c0 =. M.-ohenendoah Valley Express with through
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
.'tGsnngtou Limited I.Npre ;" Of Pullman Parlor cars
with Dining Car BALTIMORE. daily, except sunday,
1O:IO a. m, NlshIL gtol D. Con
gressonal Limited daily, with Dining Car, at 20
p. arrive Washington 5 20 regular express
20, 100. 80 and II 100 a. 10, 80, 800 ard
go D. m. and IL 10 night For Baltimore only, 200
R@. sanda;s ioC:l5 ana 5 80 a. H. 80. 800 and
roR AfL%YTiTc cry 90 p. m. weekdays with
Through Day Coach.
FOR CAPE MAY. 200 n. woo',-fa~s.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 30, 20 90 30 100 90 90 PENNSYLVANIA
Limited, with Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington Linn
I'D; with Dining Car. and II 200 m. IL 20, 200
sl0 300 80, 200, 30, 200, 100, 80, 100 and
300 add IL 10 night. Accommodations: IL 10 a.
m, 40 and 200 p. M. Sunday Express 8 10 30
900 90 100 Limited and 10 200 a. 90 90 4 30
200. 30. 800 md 100 p. M, and u lj night Ac
commoda:On, 200 p. M
For Timetables u rins to local points the Pcnnsy
vania Railroad system apply at the following Ticket
Offices Nos. 435, $40 and Oil Broadway. Astor House,
and foot OF Desblosscs and C0rtandt sts. C0urt-s
$50 Fulton-st.. and Brooklyn Annex Station, OF
tutonst Brooklyn; 80 liud st.. Hoboken Station
jersey CITY.
The New{ot Transfer Company will call FOR and check
baggn.e from hotels and residences through to destination
CHAS. T.. PUGH. Il. WOOD.
Ninager. Plss'r \ cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Lady DuFerin used to go salmonfshing and camp
tnr with her brilliant husband during Ills reish q"
Canada: and various piquant descriptions Oh VoS'
amusoments she has embodied in her Jourh"i' WIN"
Ambition Will soon bring out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Mr., George Meredith will not, II is said, SEND TO the
reviewers his new volume OF poems-he hoos tna'
they have enough Of him as novelist. Inc DOOM
contains long poem curiousy called Inc Sasc
Ennmoured and The Modest Lady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

"Montezuma's Daughter is the title OF Rider HaS
rard's new rovel This is the book framed during
his visit to Mexico
"Thc Boston Herald" seriously asserts that inc
other day "a Boston publishing house, which iad re-
Gently brought out an edition of The Complete Angler
received a letter addressed to 1zaak Wai'oh' ESD IL
uas from n chipping bureau informing that gentleman
,ha, his hook was attracting considerable attention,
and requesting to be allowed to send notices from AT
nopers IN the United States and CanadaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

For Both SeXes-City.
S,IENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING
- AND BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL,
329 jth-avc (near 33d ST..
euuipmcnt Offices. Day aud evening Circular
FRANCES l.. PARRISH, Principal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

1t is always better for man to be
several years the senior of his wife.
And FL tell you why. The average
girl who marries-God bless her-stays
at home and makes a home a blissful
abiding place for her husband and
her children. The man goes out into
the world and has the responsibility of
caring for those who are at home, and
yet time does not seem to set its seal on
him as it does on woman. The little
cares of life ruffle her, and too often
make her look, as we say, "old before
her time" Now, even when this does
not happen, she does proportionately
grow old in appearance sooner than a
man, and for that reason she wants to
take the benefit of the doubt. and let
him have the added years to start with.
Then, too, you should desire to keep
your heart and mind young; to he his
intellectual companion, and this is much
easier when your husband is old enough
to be "the guide, philosopher, and
friend" The love of woman to her
husband always has little of the ma
ternal in it-that is right and tender
but she does not wish to be mistaken
for his mother.
Be wise, and marry man older than
yourself; one who has seen life i'll lis
many phases, and who can guide you
over the rocky place; one who has
learned that it is not always wise to
obey impulse, but that any important
dnty should be well thought over
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
DINING WITH VICTORIA.


The Highest Social Honor in England
Is a Very Dull Affair
Dining with the queen is "a great honor.
OF course, full court dress must be worn
by the ladies; the G ntlemen either wear
their court dress ort Windsor uniform,
which is really an ordinary dress coat,
faced and cuffed with red silk, and
adorned with gilt buttons instead of the
ordinary black ones.
The guests as,er BILE beforehand in a
waiting room-at b ,lmoral this is called
the anteroom, but at Windsor the grand
corridor is used for this purp use. They
range themselves Ia two rows, the ladies
on one side and the gentlemen on the
other, and the pc, ,ns of highest rank
are placed furthesC from the door at
which the queen will enter. About
8 o'clock the queen appears, and
when she has received the salutations of
her guests she passes down between the
two rows to the door of the state dining
room, and goes straight in to dinner.
The guests join in couples and follow
her. During dinner there is very little
talking. The guests converse among
themselves in wills ers, for it is not &C
cording to etiquette to speak loud.
From time to time the queen speaks to
some one of her guests but, as it is not
proper to disagree with her, there is,
naturally, not very much done in the
way of conversations between her maj
esty and her subjects. Dinner usually
lasts for an hour or so, after which the
whole party adjourn to the drawing
room. Here the queen makes few re-
marks to each guest in turn, which the
latter reply to suitably, and without the
smallest trace of originality.
This ended, the queen returns to her
private apartments, and the dinner
party is ended. 1t must be added, how
ever, that, dull as these entertainments
are, there is not a single person who
would seriously wish never to be
present at one, for an invitation to dine
at one of the royal palaces with the
queen is the highest social honor that
can he conferred on subject i The
Lady.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

L Ir tn title a writer in the Atld'l-
t'c .HoHthIy diScourses upon the fanciful
:, ., Ioi, que dialect of the Southern
,.,.Sto H. The "plantation patois" are
/, nly rx r,ssions which display genuine
1t ..or and IA happy knack at pictur-
gu statement, as. for example when
90. reproductive piece of ground is
G., .r.. "iniery LAM" and an obedent
load a. able servant an "orderly gal.
The .nvorite and indispensable bread
f t,. field hnmd-that made of corn
is john Constant, while
y. "a bread is Billy Seldom" Our
" Il "A,cu,e' becomes "'scuse" in the
lr,."'1 Iuouth. There are few of his
r;.rr, ALA, who have not been, at some
t,;n.,r other, "'scuse of a COW, "ocuse
q, ii p;y, "scuse of a par Shoes" and
ST. o.. Gown the scale.
y iiaf starved calf is "calf dat's
been whipped wild de churn dasher.
/" keep down gr"ss is to light wild
G 'nal Green. a matter well accom-
pills ed Is Essentially done, as, for in-
stance, "When he cooks, she DIES ESSEN
tally cooks COOL" A proud person is
al uIp'louS SoiiieDOuN
To live easily and happily is to live
"jolly and wild ple.djure.' TO be ill is
to have IA miseTy." TO be quite well is
to be "des sor.er toll rble." Entertain
in con, ersation is "niockin' bird talk"
Lively tunes are Skinner songs" or
"reels," or corn hoilers," Jump up
songs" or "clunes dat skip wild de
banjo" Il 'lisi u songs are member
songs" or "hymn c'.unes."
Not to BE- "a church NE nber is to be
"aetIn' or de sinner seat" still in de
Ell Fl L." "drinkin' de cup er da ma
tom" and many other such phrases. 10
enter tine clurch Is to zine de band, to
take up de cup err salvation" to git a
seat wild d. meu:bprs," to be "gethered
in," to "lu ON slime line gyarment,"
and $ On llletiultn,r.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
sTaNLEY's BODY SERVANT.
SaIeh, II Young Zanzib Ires, Much DIS
likes America

likes America.
One of the most interesting characters
attached to the suite of Explorer Henry
NJ. Stanley is the lad Saleh Bin Osman.
Short in stature, he has bright intelligent
eyes, which sparkle as he talks, and a
low and musical voice. Although only
u years of age, he is well read in
Arabic lore, and has had an opportunity
to visit many of the principal cities of
Europe. Saleh, as he likes to be called,
is devoted to his master, and speaks of
him with evident respect and love. He
says that Stanley is the friend of Africa
and the father of its children. Recently
a reporter had chat with Saleh.
How do you like American" he was
asked.
America; don't like it at all; it is
so different from England. The people
here seem to think too much of them
selves and too little of others; every
American meet wants me to talk only
So IA ch"-here Saleh held his hands
bout an inch apart-"and they want to
talk so much, stretching his arms out
at full length.
As soon as landed here I felt like
. ing back to Zanzibar. All Americans
seem to think that because a man is
Il ;c!i lie is entitled to no consideration.
now that negroes have been slaves in
the Uni.ed States, but we Zanzibarcs
are different; we always have been
free, and in England, if say | am from
L nzibar, they treat me much better
than they would if should say that l
was from America
What kind of man is Mr.. Stanley?"
SalpiI was asked.
He is strict and stern, but he is Just,
replied the lad. "Ee expects to be
obeyed, but he never demands impossi
bilities. Hi; treatment of the natives
has always been punctuated with con-
sideration for their ignorance and super
stitipn. In fact, I've often been sur
rrised to see how much patience he is
capable of displaying. You must re-
member that | am his servant, and am
brought in more f lmiliar contact with
Jim than even his closest friend or most
conf lential companion, and 1 know
whereof | speak
HaVe you ever known MI. otaniey W
be guilty of an act of cruelty to either
native or white MANI"
mo. Cruelty is something which is
not natural to him. | have, however,
known him to punish those who de-
served punishment, but never unless it
was case of nee S ,ity, as a matter of
example, or something of that kind. l
Inv of
having committed wanton cruelty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
The Result of Lying.

A negro who was giving evidence in a
Georgia court was reminded by the
judge that he was to tell the whole
truth.
"Well, yer see, boss, " said the dusky
witness, Use skeered to tell de whole
truth for fear might tell a lie.
Judge Ito witness): do you know the
nature of an oath?"
Witness: "Sah?"
Judge: do you understand what you
are to swear to?"
Witness: "Yes, sab; I'm to swear to
tell de truf
Judge: "And what will happen if you
do not tell it ?"
Witness: Il 'spects our side'll win de
case, sab.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Sermon i'm Two Lines.
Railroad Excursions.

The interest one takes in other peo-
pies business is never profitable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Captain Hragg's correspondence.


Gen, raj S. d. Lee, of Mississippi, says
that few know how brilliant a man
GeneraI Br xton Btagg really was.
His unfortunate temper made him UNI
available as an army commander, but
as ii strategist, tactician, and wit he
had few equals in the army. An
instance of the latter occurred in 1858
at Fnrt Sumter. Braggs staff was
depleted to such an extent that he sud-
denly found himself post and battery
commander and quartermaster There
had been several disputes as to supplies
which had not been definitely passed
upon. Bragg saw his chance, and de-
termined to force a decision.
AS Captain Bragg of the artillery he
made requstion upon Acting Quarter
master Bragg This, as quartermaster,
he refused, and sent back an exceed
ingly sharp note. Captain Bragg re-
torted in kind. and Acting Quarter
master Bragg then referred the whole
matter to Post Commander Braxton
Bragg. In this capacity he severely
criticised both officers for the personal
nature of their remarks, and referred
the whole matter to Washington. Floyd
was Secretary of War, and at first was
furious, but it was pointed out to him
that the correspondent was officially
correct, and that Bragg could not be
held accountable for any violation of
army regulations. He was therefore
obliged to decide the point, ignoring
Bragg's appearance in triple character
He afterward habitually referred to
himself as the concentrated inhabi-
tant'"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany is now running solid vestibuled
trains to Pittsburgh, Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York, where
connections are made to all points
east, west. north and south. These
trains are heated by steam drawn from
the engine, and insure absolute safety
and convenience. For information as
to routes, rates of fare, etc., apply to
the nearest B. & 0. agent, or to w. w.
PICKING, travelling passenger agent,
Somerset, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
If You are Going West Send Me II
Postal Card

Answering the following questions {:
Where are you going?
When are you going?
Where will you start from?
How many are there in your party?
Have you carload of freight or less
If you will kindly drop me a postal
card answering the above questions, !
will send You maps, pamphlets, time
tables and other valuable information,
besides quoting you the lowest possible
rates. Address F. H. Tristram, Cen
trial Passenger Agent. Wabash R. R.,
Pittsburg. Pa.
". B.-Send 2-cent stamp and we will
mail Won free nice vest pocket men,
orandum book.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

900 Much Restrrint Makes a Young
Girl Desperate.

900 Much Restr lint Makes Young
Girl Desperate.
r o Young girls chattering. One had
Teen telling of the "loveliest time" she
Ina had at ball.
why weren't you there?" she said.
because mamma would not let me go.
And think it is too bad. lam IS years
old and l never 60 anywhere. Mamma
must think don't know enough to be-
have myself. She hasn't any idea of it,
but l am really better when l am ut
than when am at home.
II am proud of the fact that l am
trusted enough to go out without tie
cad of the family. and l act enough
sight better than my Oldest sister does.
She goes all of the time and is going to
lie married in January / tell you what
it is, if ever get married and have
girl of my own will know just how to
bring her up. She shall go out and have
a good time and know how to take care
of herself.
Il will let her see that | trust her, and
! will teach her how to know the dit
ference between right and wrong.
Mamma don't know it, but the places
S thinks it is all right and safe for me
to go are just as full of temptation as
t Q places she won't allow me to go.
: r." only way for mother to do to
terr'l II girl how to take care of herself,
All then trust her and let her have a
o"d time A girl has got to have
,od time, and do get discouraged, l
rrlimrs think l will marry the first
II " That asks me, just to get away
80. IN home
It,rrn was suspicion of tears in her
- ~ S mellow | felt that whole
F., on mad been expressed through her
u ointment il not having attended
80, t DIl II Chicago Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
News has been received of one of til

News has been received of one of the
most remarkable discoveries in America
the present year The find is an ala
baster quarry. the ledge being of great
thickness and extending for miles in
the foothills near Canon City, Col. A
party of gentlemen who visited the
place say that blocks of any size that it
is possible for the ingenuity of man to
handle can be readily quarried. Speci-
mems shown vary from the perfect white
to every possible tint of the rainbow.
Some of it will stand a pressure of 1O,-
COO pounds to the square inch, and it all
takes on most beautiful polish.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
GENERAL ITEMS.
Advertisements are Interesting.

The newspaper without any adver-
tisements, which Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe wants to see, might suit the
taste of some people, but it would be
without a very interesting feature.
The idea that the advertisements in Il
newspaper only please the counting
room unfortunately obtains in some
quarters. but to the great mass of
people they are not only interesting,
but useful and instructive reading.
They are the shoppers wade mecum,
the business mans guide and every
body's instructor. A newspaper with
out advertising columns would fail to
accomplish its mission. Besides 1t
would be as poor as Jobs turkey
Boston WeraM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
NeversIiP

with its removable Steel-centred ana
SelESharpening CalllS.
you have your horse shod with these
Shoes you will save time, money and the
horses feet as the Calks, being seit-Shapen-
inn, remain sharp until entirely worn out,
and, with the NEVERSLlP WRENCH, you
can in a few minutes, put in a new set of
Calks while your horse is standing in the
barn.
The principal advantages of this shoe are
/. 1t never slips in any direction
=. 1t saves horses from sprains and bruises
which they constantly receive from insecure
footing
3. 1t greatly lessons the danger from calking.
4. 1t saves the time of both horses and own
e,s, Us the unscrewing of Old and the replacing
with new CqIks is the work Of only few
moments.
Send for full descriptive circuiarsand price
lists, or apply to
FRANK C. BEALL, Agent
THE" Hardware and Stove Man,
Dec 20 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

$50 you want railroad position, :"
unused the superintendent 80 you
think you could give an intelligent ac-
count of an accident?" "Yes, sir, I'm
sure l could" "Then think we have
no place for you. - Elmira Gazette
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

"How old is the Hessian fly?" asks Il
correspondent. Old as the American
Revolution. Washington made the Hes
sian fly at Trenton. Siftings