Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-06-20

cursion to the seashore on Thursday,
July I'd. The train will leave Pitts
burg in the morning, arriving Phila-
delphia in evening. Excursionists
will spend the night in Philadelphia,
and continue their trip on any of the
many trains running to the seaside on
the Sd. This will give ample time to
secure hotel accommodations in ad
vance of the host of excursionists to
these points on the 4tl,. Both Cape
May and Atlantic City will offer special
attractions on the Glorious Fourth,
and those who take advantage of the
occasion will enjoy an unusual treat.
The tickets are exceedingly cheap,
and are good for ten days. The rates
will be announced in next issue.
Changing O,cners.-Since our last
report the following transfers of real es-
tate have been filed in the clerks Office:
VIM. R. Percy, trustee, to Moses j.
Robinette, several tracts of land near
Flintstone, 81 and other considerations.
David Percy and Louisa Percy to
Martha Phillips, lot of ground and i'm
provements in Homecoming, 81 300.
J. w, Humbird to W. w. Cook, lot
of ground in the village of Ellerslie,
consideration nominal.
John E. Stuart to James Gardner,
correction of former deed for lands in
the county.
Mary E. Murphy and James H.
Murphy to Michael McGee, property
near Midland mines, this county, $29.
Samuel H. Albright and wife and ].
Wilson Humbird to Abraham Gardner,
lot of ground in the village of Ellerslie,
Md, 800.
Same to Levi S. Falkner, lots No. 5
and 6 in Albright's addition to the
town of Ellerslie, 5000.
Periodicals.-The fact that nearly
two-t thirds of all deaths from diarrheal
diseases among children during the
year occur in the months of July and
August is made the leading theme in
Ba6yhood for June, and considerable
space is devoted to comprehensive
article on "Summer Complaint" with
a special view to prevention. There
are few subjects connected with the
care of children which are of such
vital Importance as this, and there can
be no doubt that the startling mortal
ity of infants could be materially re-
duced if parents would allow them
selves the full benefit of such litera-
ture as this. Of other interesting
articles contained in this number of
Ba6yhood may be mentioned "Photo-
graphing the Baby" Creeping
Aprons" ga Remedy for Sleepless-
ness" "Baby's First Attire" eating
Between Meals" "Obstinate Chill
dren," etc., etc. $3.50 year. Is
Spruce Street, New York.
Demorest's Monthly Magazine for
July is unusually bright and enter
tanning, among which are "Among
the Sea Islands Of Georgia y 1.-THE
Chinese Exhibit at the New Orleans
Exposition" both of which are illus
trated; 1.-THE Conjugal Poets,'' "Ed-
ward Jenner," the originator OF Vac
cination "Chatauqua Lake and Chan
tauqua School y and "Shall I get a
Camera ?" by Professor Barnard.
Jenny June furnishes paper, lean
Women Travel Alone ?" and the
various departments are, as usual, re-
plete with instructive information.
The frontispiece is an oil picture,
"Spring time of Love-"
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for
July begins the Eighteenth Volume of
this popular magazine with an inter-
esting descriptive article on "The
Cathedral of the Incarnation" at Gar
den City, Long Island, with illustra-
tons of the Exterior and Interior of
the Cathedral, view Of st. Paurs
School for Boys, the See House and a
portrait of Bishop Littlejohn. Two
more of the parallels of Christ are
given-'The Great Supper and 1.-THE
Lost Sheep"-the latter with an illus
tration. DR.. Talmage's sermon is on
the "Noontide of Life;'' he also con-
tributes q tender article on the late
"Mrs. Samuel 7. Spear = in the ed
itor.al Comments he discusses the
Threatened War in Asia, the Doctor,
the Pedestal for the Statue of Liberty.
and the Saturday Half holiday-ail
timely topics. Indeed the whole num-
Der has an unusually fresh and timely
character. Among some of the more
interesting miscellaneous articles are
"The Sacred Ganges," with three il
trations; and Tho Martyrs of the
Bass" with two illustrations. The two
serials, cloves Harvest" by Farjeon,
and "What She Made Of Her Life"
by Mrs. Farmer, progress interesting.
ly, and there are numerous short
articles and poems, and a number of
fine engravings. Published by Mrs.