Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-02

Aprll LEU HeAti III MA.SA VIC AeoA'IJ
join him.
A Kansas subscriber accompanies
his remittance with the remark
"Kansas still ADJOINING"
Mr.. Geo. Grove is visiting friends
in StrasGurg, Va.
B. Stern, Esq, left Frostburg for
the east few days since to purchase
fall and winter goods.
M. Winelaud returned this week
from the eastern cities, where he pur-
chased a full line of clothing and
gents furnishing goods.
The JOURNAL paid the Luray (Va.)
Courier call last Monday. Messia.
Broaddus & Berrey, editors, are clsver
gentlemen and fine journalists. pub
fishing a real, "right-down-good,"
spicy, "readjuster" paper. After a
pleasant comparison Of notes over the
immense value of local papera, adver-
Using and kindred topics, we left
them busily employed in the healthy
work of "readjusting," we presume,
their subscription accounts with sew
eral sovereigns on the basis of the
McCulloch settlement.
The labor advocate Charles II.
Litchman, who travelled through
the Georges Creek region last spring
addressing the workingmen on the
question of labor, was made perma-
nent chairman of the Massachusetts,
greeuback convention, which conyen-
ed in Boston last week.
Mr.. w. S. Harris, editor of the New
York Crockeyy ard Glass Journal,
paid US call yesterday, accompanied
by Messrs. D. W. Sloan, j. W. S.
Cochrane and |. B. Milner.
Miss A. R. Hartgell, principal of
the Frostburg Institute, has secured
the services of Miss Ida Start, of Bal
timore, as an assistant teacher.
The editor was in the Luray Cav
ems this week. He will endeavor to
write something about it next week,
1t will be only an endeayor. They
must be explored to be properly aprre-
ciated.
WEDDINGS. On the 28th of Sep
TENDER, at the residence Of the brides
parents, by Rev. P. L. Harrison, Mr..
JOHN FLEMING. OF Homecoming, and
Miss SELMA JONES, OF this place.
We congratulate the young couple on
their entry into the married state and
wish them a happy and prosperous
voyage over liie's troublous waters.
After they were maj ried they partook
OF wedding dinner and then left for
their future home, Homecoming, where
reception was held at the residence
of Mr.. PEBBLES. Guests were present
from both Frostburg and Homecoming,
who danced "'till the wee sma' hours.
Capt. Douglas excellent orchestra
provided music. The reed band was
also present and discoursed choice
music. The wedding presents were
costly and numerous.
Saturday, September 25d, 1880, in
this place, by Rev. ]. +, Andrew, Mr..
JOHN +. WORKMAN and Miss MARY
A. MEAL1N, both of Frostburg, This
was unique wedding-one credita-
hle to the happy pair. The affair
had been fixed for Sunday evening,
Oath, but it was asoertained Saturday
evening the minister could not attend
on Sunday. "Well," inquired John
"can you go over no'O9' eyes sir, '
answered the minister. The groom
left; acquainted the bride of the turn
afairu had taken. The twain pre-
pared supper in a dwelling they had
already furnished. The minister ar.
rived, the twain were made one, sup
per eaten, and housekeeping began
in earnest-one day earlier than con-
templated-and so much added tc
what we trust viii be long and hap
py life.
DEBT RAIsED.--The Homecoming
NJ. Z. Church congregation held
special services last Sunday for the
purpose of clearing eff the $4,000
debt from their church ediGce. Rev's
L. 4. Waterman and A. W. Rudisill
were present with the pastor, Rev
John Edwards, they succeeded in
raising 5000 more than asked for
The sum, $4,000, was contributed
mainly by rniners-people whom
communities abroad, under the in
SEPARATION of capitalized newspapers
think "hard set"
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