Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
RIPE cherries arriving in market.

RIPE cherries arriving in market.
1
HIGH winds and light showers have
prevailed nearly all the week.
HAY-NAKING has occupied num-
Der of the men during the past week.
We learn from excellent sources that
the olcrop this year is unusually
large and of "a superior quality.
CUoUMBERs should be eaten raw with
plenty of cold water, ice cream and
June apples. as Accomplishments.
The result will be satisfactory-at
least to the physician and undertaken.
DIED-In this town, Sunday, June
25, 1882, Mrs. NANCY A. WORKMAN,
relict of the late Elisha Workman,
aged So years, 2 months and 7 days.
The deceased left FIVE children, all
grown
BREAKS IN THE WATER MAINS.
"A bad break occurred in the wat er
main in front Of Jandorf's store last
Monday, and another en- Broadway
in front Of j. Ruhl's residence. The
water company put force of men at
work immediately and made the nec-
esssry repairs.
TEMPERANCE LEoTURE.-Rev. J,
P. Wright lectured in the NJ. E.
Church Tuesday evening to large
audience on the subject of temper
ance.' The front seats were occupied
by the Good Templars who turned
out very strong with bright regalia.
The lecture was fine effort and
a treat to the listeners.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
The following transfers are noted as
fled during the week:
First National Bank, of Cumberland to
Georges Creek and Cumberland railroad
company, right Of way over lot of
ground near NeiI's Run, 800.
John L. Workman to Peter FRESHMAN,
lot No. II, plot Of Frostburg coal compa-
ny, 5000.
Josiah Parker to Eliza Parker, property
near Pompey Smash, 81 and other consid-
erations.
Thomas ]. Peddicord and II. Wheeler
Combs, trustees, to Robert Dick, jr., prop
erty in Homecoming, $40.
Robert Dick, jr., and wife to Adam and
Thomas Boston, property in Lonaconlng,
$500.
PERsoNA1.-Jerome Gill, Esq, of
Baltimore, left for homo this week
greatly strengthened and recuperated
by two weeks stay at the st Cloud
hotel.
r. W. Guthrie, wife and three
children, of New York, are summering
at Beall's Mont View Cottage.
Mrs. John w. Davis, accompanied
by Miss Agnes and Master James,
left Thursday for visit to Akron,
Ohio.
Capt. Thomas Brown, mine inspec-
tor, was in town Wednesday.
John P. Mcmillan, of Eckhart, re-
turned home from st. Charles College
Wednesday.
Mr.. William Beane returned home
this week to spend the Fourth. He
is looking hale and hearty.
Rev's Father Malloy, Stanton,
Mattingly and Brennan walked from
Cumberland to Frostburg Wednesday
with the double purpose of taking
some exercise and paying a visit to
Rev. V. F. Schmitt. They travelled
over much the same ground described
by Cumberland newspaper, and
looked for the spot where the long
range reporter saw territory of three
States. But high hills on both sides
of the valley and impenetrable by
human sight prevented even an "op-
tical illusion" so grand as tri-State
landscape. "Now, attend, Mr.. We'll
ler," said Sergeant Buzluz; "you
were in the passage, and yet saw
nothing of what was going forward.
Have you pair of eyes, Mr.. Weller"
/" Yes, | have pair of eyes" re-
Piled Sam, and that's just it. If
they was pair o patent double mil
lion magnifyin' gas microscopes of
hextra power, p'raps I might be able
to see through flight o stairs aud a
deal door but bein' only eyes, you
see, my visions limited" With
proper culture Sam would have made
a daily newspaper reporter of unex-
ampled hsN. He we'll understood