Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-28

dttfaCIlVe dud Will COmlueuo tneAl-
selves to the public.
EM1GRAT1Na. - Digory Noel and
family left yesterday to make their
residence at Williams station, Pitts
burg & Connellsville railroad.
On Tuesday next Joseph Burdock's
family will leave to join him in Iowa.
In the School Board Tuesday ap-
pointments of assistant teachers were
made as follows Miss Helen Dennison,
Frostburg adjunct school Miss Mary
E. Casteel, Borden Shaft Miss Mary
E. White, Pekin Miss Sallie Camp
bell, Mt. Savage.
The Coal TRADE-The product Of
GEORGES Greek coal region for the
week ending Saturday, September q,
1878, was 40,439 tons, and for the
year to that date, l,l24, O49 tons. an
increase Of 1886 tons as compared
with the corresponding period Of last
year.
MARR1ED-Thursday morning, Goth
inst. by Rev. DR.. Edwards, Mr..
GEORGE GOODWIN and Mrs. ISABELLA
DAVIS, both of this place.
At the residence of the brides par
ents on Bowery ST., Frostburg the
22d inst, by Rev. J. Fl. Marsh, Mr..
LANcELoT RICHARDSON and Miss
KATIE NOEL.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. 0. J. Moat return
ed home last Saturday from quite
lengthy visit to his native State, Ten
nesssee. He brought with him sew
eral stalks of growing cotton, two
Usage oranges, several canes from the
battlefelds around Nashville and
Murfreesboro, and one of the latter,
vertable hickory, from the grave Of old
Hickory Jackson. These exotics nave
been on exhibition during the week in
Mr.. G. A. Wingert's drug store, and
have been regarded with marked IN
terest.
THE Frostburg (Md) MIMIC JOURNAL,
tells of harvesting large crop of "tashtul"
rats, native and foreign, with "champion
rat harvester" Will il, DO rs well for
Cheeky" rats? if so send US q couple of
the machines Our rats are not at all re-
served or easily embarrassed" but can look
You straight in the eye the same as some
cold acknowledgements (Va) Enter
prise.
Our species of rodent seem to be
more in demand in Bridgewater than
our harvesters. Better let US keep
the latter and send instead a carload
of rats to tone down the brazenness Of
your kind Of quadrupeds of the genus
mas. Loaded in bulk, freight c. Cd.
TIE colored people of Hail. Chap
ell, A. M. E. Church, have a debating
society in full blast which is source
ofgreat entertainment to the auditors.
1t is called St. Johns Lyceum, and
numbers among its members the
most solid colored men Of the town.
The debates are highly spoken of, and
the attendance Of late has been large
ly augmented By the interesting ex-
ercises. On Wednesday evening Of
next week the discussion of (Which
has accomplished the most good-the
pulpit or the press?' will be repeated
by special request. The debate will
open at y o'clock, conducted by the
following named disputants:
AGamative-Georgo W. Beall and
Peter Davis.
Negative-Samuel Smith and John
Jackson.
SocIABLE.-On Tuesday, Sept.
Oath, the audience at the Tuesday
Eve, sociable' at the English Luther
an Church, were entertained with the
following program:
l, Praye,-by Rev. p. L. Harrison.
2, Rea6in0--The paper, every Tues
day" edited by Harry c. Brace.
3, Vocal Husic-"Let me dream again"
Miss Edith M Dillev.
4, Rsadiag--"s Smack III School," Miss
Jane Scott.
5, Duet an4 Chorus -"NeIlo Lost and
Found Misses, Stella Staples, Minnie Sta
pies, Rose Percy, Helen Percy, Helen
Stark, Annie Stark, Bessie Coyncr and
Jane Stewart.
lSTEHMIssICN CT MINUTES.
G, Readi%g-"The Bells G. f Porter,
Esq,
:, Duo.-"Drcamipg," Misses Wonn
and Collins
8, Address-By Rev Mr. Harrison sub,
ject "Elocution," giving different styles OF
reading
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