davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-01

Fran the Springfield tJtass> Rtpudliean, Aay 20.
It is at !ass possible to mako prot ty accurate
aster. The figures for williamsburg foot ur
$154, 800, including 7,700 for furniture, $12,G)u
for clothing, 5000 for tools, teams, and wagons,
and $1,000 money and bonds lost. Tho loAeos at
Sk!,eryills li ,aggrosate ~ Including s:
Haydonyllle lopses are not yet quite figured up
for the final summary, but will vary little from
s945, QUO, exclusive OF furniture and clothing.
Leeds reports loss Of 107,G00, not counting Id
four viages bv this reckoning is Sp54 ,1Do. which
the additions for clothing and furniture do
etroyod in 1Iaylenviile aul Losds will swell to
fully a1,0000o0. Tllis does not include the
danlage to roads aud bridges, WHICH is pnt at
about a11J, QUO in the town Of Williamsburg, aud
$50, 700 in tho town Of Northampton, nor tao
land damages all along tho COURSE OF tho hood.
, 1874-06-01
Ul1e QbIt2s4up U2ibu,1t.
Monday Morning, June !, 1871

- It appesrs that Caleb Gushing did not mortal
II offend Tho Spanish authorities by dining With
Castelar,. Figueras, and other eminent nombora
Of tho Opposition. uo has siuco been officially
received with tho customary ceremonies. And
yet 1t ia m offenBs to cat and drink In respect
Ab!e poli.lca! company In Madrid.
, 1874-06-01

Sptoiat Dispa!eh to Yho C..tags Tribune,
- rR1NcETos. ILL.,, May al.-Gon. Tholnas j.
!la'.aeihoM aud wito wnfu lust ayentng proaontel
by thoIr frioutls NTH Eli elegant rllyor toa ner-
vits, yesterday. bong tho twenry.t!fth ami
npaanh was made by Lilo Kondull, Euq, tho
QoaoTal responding III q vary uuat aud appro-
pYlate mannor. AltogatAor this wes ono OF thu
ploashntest demonstrations OF tho kind erAr xits
nsasod III sllia part Of tho country.
, 1874-06-01

Susan B. Anthony has taken M appeal from
tic decision Of Judge Hunt, by which she was
fnod for alleged Illegal voting, to tho Houso Of
Representatives. sho aslH for remission Of
tho ano on the ground tint tho Judge
allowed evidence to bo taken for tho conHidora-
ton Of a Jury, aud aftorward issued poremp-
tory order that verdict should DO OH
tered up on lis own decision. The Julciary
Committee OF the uouso Inns agrocd to roco1n-
mend that Miss Anthony'a petition be granted,
Judge Hunts decision in tue caso las never
given satisfaction to any Of the partioB imme-
diately concerned, and perhaps thoro will bs no
public regret in case it should DO modified by
the remiasion OF the fno. It is not maxim Of
lasv that tho end iustifios tho means. Whilo
tho imposing of 1no on Hiss Anthony
was not q severe or unmoritod pun-
isbmont, tho arbitrary and captious ruling Of the
Court, by which tho jury that had been suu,-
monod to try the caso waa mado Of no account,
gavo color to the Bhrick Of "porsocutiou with
from that day to this. What has been said IN
this conneotiou should be modified by tue ro-
noction that Butler is at the head Of tho
Committee which has agroed to report the
bill. Everybody knows him for an arrant
donagogue. Ho seldom ospousos oauBe
becauso it is good nor ever foraakea ono be-
cauae 1t is bad. Judge Hunts motives cannot
bo impugned, but Buffers may be. Still an-
other point for consideration ia that 1t is not
tho province Of tho legislature to exercise ju-
dical function. Miss Anthonys romody prop
erly lies III the Unital StatoB Courts.
, 1874-06-01

Aota!... .........-....... 1000 pieces
This process is going on through the whole
State. To pay the interest on bonds that Lave
bocn stolen, and to onabe official thloves to keen
Oh stealing, taxes that cahnot be paid ure levied
upon tue lucklcea whites. This is oon1soation,
sheer aud aimplo. It jusslfcs revolution. Tint
revolution may DO effected, however, by ballots
Instead Of bullets Judge 7. J. aIachoy, who 10
Radical Of Radicals, ia mixing frantic appsals
from tho stump for tho puriilcation OF his party.
He declares TINT South Carolina Ia " tho tllsgraco
OF American States." Tor tho past tlyo years,
Baya tho Judge, "the Government Of the State,
in all its departments, has boon complete ana
total failure.' -Four years ago, the Republicans
wero ali.poworful in deorgia. Now, not coun-
ty holds Republican Convention. South Caro-
lima Republicans can draw moral from that
fact. 80 naya Arr. MacIey.
The party is still hopeful Of success Thore
is plontiful class Of woull-be succoHyors to
Moses. The latter Ia now under Indictment for
larceny. He laa pleaded that the Cover
nor cannot ba tried for any crime before
impeachment. Tho Court has reserved i!a
decision and postponed the case until
October. Noses ia almost sure to 40
1cos-froc, however. 1Ils father Ia CAiof-Justico
Of tho State. aud will havo to pass upon num-
Dor OF legal points involved in tho trial Of tho
dubernatosial t1tof. There IL small chance of
hts playing bvutua. This public mnn OF to-day,
instead Of sacrificing Ills son for tho state, aac.
rileos the State for brother-itl-!aw, Tho prou-
nent canaidatos for tho aucooBsiou ara ox-3oua-
tor hobortson, who IL supposed by aons people
to bo honest e1-doy. Scott, who had tho good
fortune to be followed by hoaos and 20 losea
so'no Of blu baduoss by contrast; and o1-Atty.-
aon' Chamberlain. oarpot.buggor, WHO
IL styled "ths Ring and Administration caudi.
date" lfo Ia man OF ability, graduate Of
Yalo, aud 'Soll-trainol lawyer Ills Northern
frlonds ong rotusol to believe l,i1n guilty Of ths
knasory laid st btu door. but tue slgle faot that
not QUO Of tho fraudulent bonds could have boon
negatiatsd r|taous shs sath eptleaton u lii aig.
, 1874-06-01

ADELrHr TlEATnE-Corner Of Wabash, svonus
e tna D. GHnE,i aEoti.ns ". Fisxs. ."'''' eo
, 1874-06-01

Taxation without representation is tyranny
It may also be confiscatlon. Tho Taxpayers OF
Charleston County, South Carolina, havo not
single representative in tho Legislature. They
aro dofcnsoloas, aud they arc, therefore, robbed.
1n i've daya Of last week, 1900 pieces OF real
estatc in that single county wero Aold for deliu-
quont taxoa. The ofllcIa1 schalule reada a.
, 1874-06-01

ACADEMY or Mrs1o-ilalstad :treos, he!woen Msd- s
eon and Atonroc hnga@EomerMt @ H. o. tho 'okos Family
, 1874-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES,

EXPOSITION BUILDING Lake sl,oro foot Of Adanaa
bt1sst. pAEia by Moonlight" Afternoon and aroninE.
, 1874-06-01

WEEKS. DO1NCB IN WALL STREET. EX-
e.lu. .toek orsfTi,ii99a 9 sne Sap"4 "!tnPn'
, 1874-06-01

CHICAGO TUEATRt-Nos. af8-2M Wost Madison
etsoot. VArIsty performance. Tho JsoRloyf, eto.
, 1874-06-01

M'v1oKERs Tr1EATRE~-Matl!son strsot. hetweon
Dearborn and state. Engagement Of E. 4. botheru.
u Our American Cuusln."
, 1874-06-01
TD.pAYIS ADJUSTMENTS.

fQoLEY's TtlEATRE-nnndolnh ,strees, hetneen
Troups. Noinoflona frUi - Faust "LucrozlA uor.
9Ia, !" and ''Tho uuVuenDts."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
nD The Mobile Register, edited

pw The Mobile Register, edited by
JOHN FORSYTH, formerly Minister to
Mexico, and one of the commissioners
appointed on the part Of the Southern
Confederacy to submit plans for the
peaceable dissolution Of the American
Union, says that it was Ben. Butler,
Caleb Gushing. President Pierce, and
more of that calibre, who persuaded
the Yanceys and Rhetts, and jeff
Davis to unfurl the banner Of "Seces-
sion" and that after they got their
fleet into it" deserted them, and rat
ted to the abolition side Of the house.
This is quite likely. But jeff. Davis,
Yancy, Rhett e. Go. ought to have had
more sense than to suppose the
American people would quietly stand
by and suffer this Union to be peace
ably dissolved. They underst ind the
matter better now, and if the "6re
eaters had to do it over again, they
would suffer their right arms to be
chopped off before attempting a task
impossible Of accomplishment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Iaral AGairs.

MEcHANIcsTowN MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMIA want for which this place
has been laboring for some time, is now
likely to be supplied by the establishment
here on the I'D Of Sept proximo, a Male
and Female Academy, to impart an educa:
ton OF higher order than can be acquired
in the Public Schools of the State or county
The Institution will be under the charge
Of the Rev: P. Bergstresser. gentleman
highly spoken of rs well qualified for the
undertaking, he having on q previous occa'
sion, some fifteen years ago. established .
similar institution, now in successful pro.
gress, at Orangeville, Columbia county, Pa
Rev. Bcrgstresser comes highly recon
mendcd for the position lie has undertaken
Miss Kate Steck, daughter Of Dr.. Steck
Of Middletown, graduate Of the ,Burkitts
vile Academy, is spoken Of as young
lady of fine requirements and mental abil
ity. She will be anAssistant Teacher.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
L1eafh.;.

Gu the LIST lust, in New Market, Mr..
ANN THOMAS, "iic of Col. John Thorn
rs, in the 18th year of her age.
On February S,h, 1874, at the rcsidenc.
of his uncle, +. Wilmer, Esq, near Cen
,rcville, Queen .Anncs county, MD.
NICHOLAS 5. HALL, late of Cumbcr
land, MD, son Of Nicioins and Elizabeth
+. Hall, in the 3lst year of his aye.
On March 18th, at the residence Of hcl
father, Cumberland, MD, VIRGINIA W
HALL, daughter oi Nicholas and K. +
Hall, In the goth year OF her age.
On juno oand. at tho residence Of hi.
uncle, p. Wilmer, Esq, Centreyille, Queer
SCH All .A,.; AA n nr1a NJ
in the 10th year Of his age.
In Frederick City. on Monday. the Gil
inst, OF Cholera lniantun, God seen fit L
take to Himself, AR.FCW, only beloved
son of ID. w. and Harriet A. Brooks
aged six months.
On the Goth ultimo, JOHN MOHLER
Ia his S0,h year.
: On the ed day Of July, 1875, at Castle.
TN, Reno county, kansas, GEORGE
FISHER, son of David Fisher, OF Mechan
icstown District. aged about "a years.
At Catoctln Furnaces, on the 2d instant
BESSIE BELL, daughter OF Isaac anu
Rcbecca Schll'l~nccht, aged 10 days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
THE DEATH or BIsHo t WHELAN.

The DEATH OF BIsHops WHELAN.
Although several weeks of pre-
vious illness had prepared the pub.
lie for this sad event, the death OF
the Right Rev. RIcHARD VINCENT
WHELAN in this city on Thursday
last, caused profound sorrow among
very numerous and widely extern
ded circle. Deceased was born IN
Baltimore and educated here. he
completed his theological course at
st. Mary's~ Seminary; Pennsylvania
avenue, and was. ordained to- the
work of the ministry BY Archbishop
WHITFIELD in 1882 In the perfor-
nance of all the duties pertaining to
his Holy office, he wassnost assiduous
and untiring, and while sound
practical thinker, and q cogen'
Ereasoner, he was neversregarded as Q
brilliant orator or attractive speaker
He was consecrated Bishop Of Rich.
mond, Va, on the morning of Sun.
day, March 81, 184l, and immedi'
ately proceeded toRiebnpnd and as
sumed control Of tks1 eiGosse. Here
he remained until Thursday, July
II, 1850, when,s atslshis own solicita'
ton, he was transferred to the newly
erected diocese Of Wheeling, where
he remained to the day Of his death
He was universally esteemed, and is
said to have enjoyed the confidence
Of the Pope to an exceptional de-
gree. He more than once visited the
Venerable pontif, and was invaria.
bly, the recipient Of special favors at
his hands. Bishop WHELAN's re.
mains were taken to Wheeling, W.
Va, for interment, on Wednesday
in car provided especially by the
railroad authorities. .'i..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

County PAPERS FREE.-It seems
that while sections 5 and 6 OF the new
Postal Law, in regard to the pre-.
of postage on all printed
matter, do not 60 into effect until Jan.
|, 1875, the other provisions of the
law 90 into effect at once-includlng
the Transmission ofweekly newspapers
to subscribers in the county where
published, FREE OF POSTAGE. This
privilege, however, covers only one
copy mailed from the office of pub
LEGATION to each BONA FIDE subscriber
Copies Of newspapers sent to othel
than regular subscribers must b.
PREPAID a. heretofore.
Subscribers to the CLARION resi-
dent in this county will hereafter re
ceive their papers free Of postage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
The CLARION.
WILLIAM NEED,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Mechanicstown, July Is, 1874.

~ Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, accepts
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress and thereupon writes long
letter praises the Republican party,
approves the currency bill signed by
the President, lauds protection but
condemns the reciprocity treaty with
Canada. His condemnation Of this
treaty is looked upon as an issue made
with President Grant and is construed
a. Mr.. Blaine's first open bid for the
next Presidential nomination. Should
Mr.. Blaine be reelected to Congress
this fall it will be his seventh term IL
that body.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Declines.

The Hon. LLOYD LowNDEs, Jr.
for private reasons, which We publish
in his letter below to Col Chas. Gil
pin, Of Baltimore, declines being con
sidered a candidate for Congress
This determination Of our Represen'
tative, so unexpected to his numerous
friends, will put new phase upon
the political prospects Of the District
1t will make the other candidates in
cssc and in posse, stir their stumps
$40, 900 for a Term Of two years, be-
sides the honor is nice little sugar
plum for a NJ. G. 1t is worth con-
testing for.
CUMBERLAND, Nh, June 30, 1871,
My Dear Sir: Your. letter Of
Yesterdays date, extending your pro.
approval Of my Official acts during The
session of Congress just closed, reached
me this morning, and | now take this
opportunity Of announcing to you and
to my friends through out the district
that will not be a candidate for
denomination for Congress b fore the
convention which will soon meet.
My private interests, which have been
neglected during my official life, de-
mand my attention, and compel me to
adopt this course. Asyou we'll know
| was nominated two yeaas ago
against my wish and desire, and only
accepted the hoaor after it had been
urged that | would be able to com
mand certain strength which it was
thought no other candidate at that
time possessed. Having been elected
by majority Of seventeen hundred
in district which was looked upon
as democratic, l have during my
service in Congress, striven to do my
duty tor the whole people of my dis,
trict, as we'll as the State at large,
with jealous care for their entire
interest. In making this determine.
ton have not been unmindful Of
the honor conferred upon Inc by my
constituents, and duly appreciate
their manifestations of esteem and
confidence which they have shown
tow ard me, and it shall ever be my
desire to labor with them for their
material and political welfare.
LLOYD LowNDEs, JR.
To Col. Charles GtLpin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
townsville District, July IS. 1874.

1Sr St. AIMS Episcopal Church
is in due course of construction at
Smithsburg, Washington county, to
seat about 400 persons, and expected
to be ready for occupancy in the fall.
1t will cost about $4,000. Mr.. JONI
than Late, of Hagerstown, is doing
the masonry work.
We are requested by the Ladies OF
Smithsburg to state, that the fair to
be held in that place will commence
on the 10th instant. will be pleasant
affair, and one to which tho public
generally are respectfully invited.
Charming music will be provided tor
the occasion. The Band will lend its
enlivening aid. The proceedings
will 80 to building the above named
church.
tB- The Summer houses around this
town are all full, and more boarders from
the City arc constantly arriving to Co.
cape the heated term
Printers are more liable to make blum
dcrs than to receive fortunes.
Short sc. mons by all means in hot
weather. Let the Preachers bear this IN
mind
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
EN- MlTSBURG NEWS!

All the talk around our town now is
the Red Mems Council The Great Coun
Gil Fire will he kindlcd in the Massasoit
Tribe at the setting sun on Wednesday, at
which Council the Chiefs from all the
tribes in the State are expected to be pres.
cnt. They arc expected to start out on
the war path on tho Friday following
Plenty of buffalo and other game in their
grounds now.
The Cornct Band returned from West
minister on Sunday morning at 4. o'clock
The cause of their delay was the heavy
rain on Saturday night.
The Lutheran Festival for the benefit of
the Sabbath School Of Elias church was
complete success. although rain fell in tor
rents, and the lowering clouds hung heav-
lily over our town on Friday and Saturday
nights, the people Turned out molly, and
by request of large number, the festival
was continued on Monday evening, which
proved to he beautiful The Cornct Band
was in attendance. and discoursed sweet
music. Net proceeds of the Festival $104
The Cornct Band expect - visit Mechan-
icstown soon in their New Band Wagon.
Jacob Turner's wife was bitten with q
coppcrhead snake 4 few weeks ago, was
quite poorly for time, but is now conva.
fescent. ''. -.
Our town is quite lively with visitors
The Western Md. has about 40, and ex.
per 5 great many more soon. Mrs. Jarboe
at the Valley House is doing her share.
At the Sherif's sale. last Saturday, O,
the Real Estate of George l.. Smith
enough property was sold to satisfy claim,
Of 500. Purchaser Isaac 8. Amman.
Our town is improving some-it will
improve more by and bye
Our Tax Collector is busy gatht ring in
the dimes.
Sister Mary Sabina, a daughter of F.
J. Bottomer, Esq, of Baltimore died
last Wednesday at 81, Joscph's Convent,
Emmittsburg, in the thirtieth year of her
age, and the tenth of he, religious pro.
fccsion. She was born in Baltimore in
1874, and made her first profession at En-
mitsburg in 1864.
rT The Scmi-Annual Session Of the
Great Council of Maryland, Improved
Order Of Red Men, met at Emmitsburg on
"Wednesday evening last. Grand Sachem,
j. Guest King, in tho Chair. Every Tribe
In the State were represented. The SEES
sion lasted two days, and was a harmoni.
Gus and pleasant one. On Wednesday
evening, the grand body accepted an invi.
tation from Massasoit Tribe No. Al Of EN-.
mitsburg, to partake Of an entertainment,
at which speeches were made by G. D.
Irelan, Judge Bishop of Baltimore, and a
Big Talk made from the Wampum Belt by
Capt. Walter Saunders, of Frederick, anil
Others had SEINE fine things TO say. The
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
FR1aHrruL ACCIDENT AT Rocky

FRIaHTFuL ACCIDENT AT Rocky
R1DGE.-A man fell in we'll SO feet
deep. 1t appears that on Thursday
10th, Mr.. Joseph H. Black was max
ing preparations to clean out his
we'll, he thought he would go down
and try the ladder, wether it would
carry or not it appears the ladder
has been in there about year. Mr..
Black had been pretty we'll down and
was coming up again, when the lad
der broke off above him consequently
Mr.. Black. ladder and ali went to
the bottom; however there was not
much waterin the we'll not more than
three feet of mud and water. It is
supposed that he fell about twenty
feet, it happened about midday, the
alarm was made, and people both
great and small rushed to the spot,
some was just at their meal, others
just in the act of setting up to dinner,
But every thing was dropped pel-mel
and all run to the rescue; after max.
ing due preparations, Mr.. O. A. Eng.
lar decended to the bottom, and made
him fast to frame of wood and rope
and others drew him up by windlas
he was carried in the house and il
appears he was not injured more than
one of his arms at the elbow was GU,
of place. DR. J.W. Miller not being al
home, DR.. Michael Zimmerman was
sent for, and came as fast as horse
and buggy could carry him. The
Doctor set the limb, and bled the
patient and at this writing the pa
tient is doing we'll. Much credit is
due the young Doctor, for his prompt
attendance and skill and management
OF the case, for it wasa very ugly slip
of the joint. Josiah Dotterer, o. A
Englar. Fl. Ecker and VIM. Seabrook
assisted all they could or knew how.
4 LOCKER On.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

Hams are scarce in this town; SO
are new potatoes and beans. Tomat-
toes have not yet made their appear
ance. The gardens are pretty well
"scorched up"
Beware of eating ripe fruit, es-
pecially green apples. They may
give you the Mulligrubs if nothing
worse.
Cutterpil]ars, all kinds Of bugs,
fire flies and horse flies are very 'nu-
merous this year. So are grasshop'
pers.
tY- Don't forget to attend the laying Of
the Corner Stone Of the Morayian Church
at Mcchanicstown. on the 10Th instant
mex, Sunday at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The
exercises will be very imposing. Bishop
Bigler will speak.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
Great Fire In Chicago.

The telegraph brings us to-da,
particulars Of another great conhagra
ton in Chicago, which at one time
threatened to rival the disaster o
October, 1861, in the same city. anc
keep up the annual record Of great
fires, with Boston, in November, 1872
and Baltimore, in July, 1878. The
disaster has, so far as reported by
telegraph, destroyed large number
of buildings, and hundreds of families
have been driven out of their homes.
Among the prominent buildings de-
stroyed are the splendid First Babtist
church, the postofiice, Michigan Ave-
nue. Hotel, st. james Hotel, Cont
mental Hotel, and others. 1t will be
observed that attempts at staying the
conhagration by gnnpowder explo-
sioas were Of n, avail, bit whether
this proceeded from injudicious dis
tri5ution of the explosives may not
vet be determined. Property extend
lug over half mile in length aud
four miles in breadth includes thecom-
pass of the destruction.
The origin OF the fire is SO far not
distinctly explained. 1t origi-
mated, it seems, in paint shop from
an explosion while some workmen
were mixing paint.
I6..-Th'us Tar 'sesen "'rersons rafe
known to have lost their lives by the
fire on Thursday night. Strenuous
efforts are being made to furnish
those deprived OF houses by the fire
with the necessaries Of life.
All the aid SOC cites are giving their
help. Rrtni'din, has already com
,nenced, and contracts have been
made for MANY fine structures to re-
place those destroyed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

FINE RA1Ns.-During Saturday
last we had succession of copious
and refreshing rain showers, thorough
ly soaking the parched earth aud re-
viving the growing corn, pasture
fields, etc. For several days previ-
GUS the weather had been intensely
warm, the thermometers ranging from
90 deg. to 100 deg. in the shade.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

members of the Order representing differ
ent Tribes returned to their homes lei
goodly number passing through Mechan-1
icstown) on Friday morning, well pleased
with their visit, and the reception they re-
ceived from the citizens Of EmmltsburGS
and vicinity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

cE The Picnic at Graceham to-day
will lie a nice affair. The Sabbath School
children will carry banners with notices
-"Jesus is our Friend" "Despisc not one
of these Little Ones" Graceham Sabbath,
School, organized 1880" 1.-The Young, the
Hope of the Church. etc. The Right Rev.
VIM. Biglcr, Bishop of Lancaster, Pa, and
others will deliver stirring addresses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18
To Col. Charles G.lpin.

The GEIsER SEPARAToRs.-The
Waynesboro' Village Record tells us
that the Geiser Manufacturing Com
pany is running a full force of hands
thirteen hours per day. turning out
four seperators complete per day
During the month Of June they sold
1913 machines. '...
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-18

~: The Uuion Pic.Nie Of the Catholic
Sabbath Schools of Hagerstown, Mechan-
:icstown, Emmitsburg and Westminster at
Blue Ridge Summit, on the Goth instant.
"A large turn ont Is expected. 1t will be y
pleasant reunion. Ed. Martin will be on
hand with bis cool, fresh, pure invigorat.
ing ice cream. -.