davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-14
RREV!TlES.

| 4 syl1ogysm David was Jew; hence "tho
harp of David" Eas Jew6ha1p- Question
How did he eing his plains and play On it at the
Same time?
| 1.-THE Lord never meant for rs to bile over
] with religion this cold weather !" said Duluth
Deacon as he dismissed church and went home
| to hug the stove.
| 4 bride in Indians, after the conclusion Of tho
| marriage ceremony, stepped gracefully forward
| and requested this clergyman to give out the
hymn; g. This is tho way long have sought"
Leaning over gazden-fsnce, on Washinston's
birthday, were two gossipeEn, and. as We passed,
one OF them remarked: - MIS- Patterson, sures
YOU live, there's goiR' to be slit in our church"
Said Missouri prescder: "There's power
corner. and it's got to 10 stopped, or the Lord
will delegate me to open the door and throw
some one out!" Il vas stopped.
Lowell clergyman has offered $500 Of his
salary to the ladies' OF his congregation if they
will abandon = projected church fair, for fear
that it will prove an interruption to revival now
in progress In his society.
The Cincinnati Enquirer tails Of = colored
woman who says that when God converts the
soul Of man He doesns necessarily convert his
BODY There are, indeed, inatanced to Justify
this opinion but what misery must the aoulendnre
which is doomed to witness the nico time the
body is having without being able to Sail IN lit
tie on its own account.
The Norrietowu Herald says that in West
wood n. j., store there ia a - curse bog, /" in
which everybody that utte1s oath is obliged TO
deposit ire cents. The other day dilapIdated
chap entered the store and trod on q banana
etrin. After recovering his equilibrium and
power of speech, he became indebted to that box
about $50 worth in less than fTe minutes.
Apropos of the Tyndan- Darwin theories comes
in ope Of Gen. Schenckfs fatest stories that he
told TO the wife Of British Cabinet officer, who
aeaured him that ''Ene]and made America all
that she is." ''pardon, madam, said the Gem
eral; s'you remind me Of an answer Of the Ohio
i'd IN bis teens, who, attending Sunday-school
for the first time was ASKED by hts teacher
ssWho made You ?" "MAdo me?" "Ies-"
tWhY, God made me- about 60 long (holdiog his
hands about 10 inches apart, but gro1ed too
rest"
The Hartford Times reports that, . young
woman of that town went to Inquire The price Of
nG-mAchines the other day. She asked it
auy deduction was made to clergymeo. "Oh,
yes" replied the salesman; are you = minis
ter's riie?" "No, air, :" IVES the answer, II an
not" "Are you the sister Of clergyman ?"
..Dh no. was the answer. "Theu upon what
relationship do yon ask for tbs reduction n
4sWell," ehe replied, g am not clerzyman's
wife, OF eister, or cousin, but have Just been
engaged to stndent in the Theological Semi
mary" She got the machine 1t q reduced price.
Says the Burlington Raukeye: There a,e al
uays two sides to q question, and Bometime6
naore," was the remark made by man thn other
daY, Is he stopped into the courtroom during
recess, and found tho entire counsel in tbs
Cmtz will case v1sngling over ths Lords Pzayer.
, 1875-03-14
rhe Potent Cause Of Dr.. De TO-
yen's Defeat.
rhc Lafty WIFI Not Counte-
nance 1fituaiSsm.
Announcement Of the Jubilee
Methodist Conferences.
Bsnt;meats and Opinions Of the
Religious Press.
Dedicatory Services at Trinity Il. E.
Church.
Notes and Personals at Home and
Abroad.
Church Services To-Day.
A LAMENT.

LAMENT.
Tnx Eoxo OF TIE yAfQusHEp.
Ehch, With our banners dozuug free,
Wa nasfcped to Racine,
Il seemed that Ill the Church did fhout,
You've done the bl9ines1 clean"
We doubted not our Chryso<torn,
Our new, beloved ST. Paul.
Would come with Apostolic s"aJ'
And bless Us one and AL.
Our hearts With Joy msde 1nua1o sWscs
No cloud w1s In our skF,
l. feast Of love was sprnad.-1A41,
It Turns out Il humble pie.
Vas It thst Gregg, with liberal pWsss
Toiled WITH too pure zeal
And showed in many guilelesa Ways
A teuderue8a for veal
Vas It that Judd was poorly versed
In pettifogging skill.
Aud filled to lord it proud and strong,
Or ahot too high to kill
Vas 1t that Otis strained In vain
To show the Church's scope.
But, doubtful Of the way himself,
Let ont too loose ropa7
Was It that onr ingenious Mno
Too humble WAS and meek,
And kept delicate rcse.Te
When he should krAyely speak4,
Did Cushm.n peal, loud as h ought,
4 warning through tho land,
And prove, ~ we'll to could, to Ill
What Eone c1n understand r.
Make clear to B'ahops needing light
Just Whist De Eoxcn knows.
H.Tt -AM S$%Af
, 1875-03-14
CHURCH MISCELLANY.

At HONE AND ABROAD.
st. Paul (P. E.) Church OF Indianapolis ha.
called the Rev. Dr.. Fulton, Of Mobile.
Some forty members have been added to the
Presbyterian Church at Chesterville, O.
Twsnty-si1 per.ous we're received into the Re-
formed Church az Lancaster, O.: Feb. q.
Twenty-Five members were added to the Pres
byterian Church at st. Clairsville, O., Feb. %.
The two Boston Baptist Sunday-school associ-
ations report seventyslx schools, IT, 29o scholars
and 2.002 teachers.
Thero are twenty-five Baptist churches among
the Scsndinavisns in Minnesota The Scandi-
navian population in that State nnmbeza 190, 900.
Tho officers and congregation Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, st. Clair Mich, have
withdrawn, and Joined the Reformed Episcopal
Church
The Unita riAn Church Of Valparaiso, Ind, has
received 125 persons to it's membership in two
years past under the ministry Of the Rev. Car
son Parker.
Tho Bishops Of the Il. x. Church expect to
meet in their semlannua1 session in this city,
the lattcr part Of May ut which tim it la pro-
posed to hold grand missionary jubilee.
The seaslon Of the Presbyterian Church in
Richmond, ky., have adopted paper in which
they adoctiouatey and earnestly e1ho1t their
members co abstain from dancing, card playing,
lotteries and other forms OF betting.
In card to the Albany Times Bishop Doano
says: " It seems q little short Of irreverens
tr1f1ing with great mystery, and irreTerent in
gratltude Tor great mercy, to question that
the abundant fall OF SNOW, followed BY the past
gentle and gradual thaw, is truly Cots answer
to the many prayers-some worded one way and
some another-which hare been offered to tho
Throne OF Grace."
The FREQ Baptist Church and the Christian
Church, the former wornhip1ng at the corner OF
West jackson and Loomis streets and the lat
ter until recently corner Of Throop sad West
Adams streets, are about to unite, the latter
are about 130 members Of the Christian Church,
it vii add materially to the numbers nov Hor-
Shipping in the Free Church
The petitlons for aud against "the eastward
posltlon - Of tbs clergynen in the celebration Of
signed That Of the Eyangelsts (against) bears
the names Of $500 clergymeu, that of the Church
Union (for) the names ct $780, OF the latter.
many declare that it the practices for which
they plead are condemned, q very large secession
from the Church Of England will be the result.
Boston had another OF its *'love feasts" On
Sunday between denominations once wholly alien
from each other. President Robinson OF Brown
University (Bapast), preachsd in kings Chapel
ia tho afternoon upon the "Conditions tor the
Study Of Moral and Religious Trust" He
took the ground that tho good student must not
only have good spirit, bnt the t1ue object. aud
must srJ to find truth not in his own aspirations,
but in the absolute God and the great inoaxna-
, 1875-03-14

They each gave a different version Of It, snd
finally referred it to tho Judge, Who 1n turn
shifted the responsibilitg to the clerk, who went
down stairs and rot Bible, and. after looking
all through the Old Testament fos il gave it up
aud called IN 3 Sun6ay-school scholar who re-
peated it IS it should be, and developed the
startling fact that Of the twelve or fifteen law
yezs who had entered in}o tie controversy, every
one OF them had bean in the wrong.
, 1875-03-14
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

NaTch fifth sunday in Lent.
Aareh 15-Twenty-nuth Day OF Laot
Mareh 16-Thirtisth Day OF Lent.
Mareh 17-Thirty- first Day Of Lent
Ha,eh ls-ThtItY second Day Of Lat
Na1ch 1rThirty- third Day Of Lent
Marrh 20-Thtrty- fourth Day Of Leuk
Ro1AN cGIHoLIE~
KareA 1-paesion Sunday.
NuTeh 1-Feria~
March 16-Fetia.
Ma9ca 17-Sk Patrick, B4U-
March 18-St. Gabriel, ArchanRe1
AayeA 1s-st- Joseph, c. sposne Of tbs u. " Il, md
Patron ct the Universal Church
Nd4eh ao-Seven Dolorn ct tho ~ II. ronn Mzzt& -.
, 1875-03-14


Bishop Talbot, Of Indiana, is visiting friends
in tho city. =.
The Rev. John F. Fulton is up from Alabama
on q brief sojourn-
DR.. Noes is delivering An interesting course Of
lectures At the University Baptist Church.
The Rev. ). q. TAYLOR addressed the Young
lady students OF Ferry Hall Sunday evening.
The Rev. Dr.. FELTON, lectured at Columbus,
Lancaster, CirclerllIe, and Chiliicoshe, O., Last
week.
The Rev. n. ". Hazen left the city this week
for st. Louis aud vicinity, where he remains 4
week or more.
The Rev. P. SAWYER, pastor Of the Baptist
Church at 0corcmowoc, Wis., was in tne city
during the past week.
The Rev. DR.. Goodfa11ow. Presiding Elder OF
the Mendoza Conference, has been in the city
during the present week.
The Rev. Robert Collyer is visiting Boston.
While there he is supplying the pulpit Of the
Hey. u. J. Savage ia Unity Church
Elder G. G. Mullins. pastor Of the Christian
Church. corner Of West Adams and Throop
streets. left last Tuesday for Fort Davis, Tex.
The Rev. John Henry Hopkins D. L., Of
Pattsburg. N. T., tie Hish-Church leader, has
been called to St. Ciemsnls T. E. Church, Of
Philadelphia.
The Rev. J. Eastburn Brown, Of the Chapel
OF the Free Grace, In Now York, has Withdrawn
from the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
united with the Reformed Episcopal Church.
Mr. Job Carpenter, the respected senior waz-
den Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, is lying
dangerously III at his residence, St. Johns place.
great deal Of sol,citude is felt about his condi
tion BY largo circle Of fricuns within the church
and without it.
The Rov. G. ". Wendte, who ia ut present On
visit to the East, will return about the end Of
this week. Meanwhile his place will be filed BY
the Rev. Frank Tiffany, OF Newton. Mass, who
has the reputation Of being one Of the most cn1-
tured and interesting men in tho liberal pulpit.
The Rev. E. Carlson, Of Chicago, has accepted
q call to the Lutheran Church, at Andover, III.
This is the first Swedish Lutheran Church in the
UEited States established since the settlement OF
the 6wedes On the Delaware. The church edi-
fee Was built about twenty-five years aga, Jenny
Lind making donation to it.
Tbs Rev. Dr.. Howard Smith, Rector Of St.
johnson, Rector Of Christ Church, Macon, Ga;
the Rey. George Albert Redles, Rector Of Grace
Church, Mt. Airy, Pa. the Rev. William Bow
ess, OF St. Luke's Phi1adeiphia. are the latest
accessions from the Protestant Episcopal to the
Reformed Episcopal Church
The Rev. Dr. Roy has been down at Brazil,
Ind, assisting to organize vigorous Congresa-
once to be erected. He left Chicago tsst
Wednesday for Washington City, where be will
present the Cause Of Homo Missions in DR..
Rankin's church, and make visitation OF the
churches also in West Virginia.
+. In one Of his lectures before tho Yale divinity
students, DR.. John Hall said that he wore in his
own pulpit the Geneva gown and bands, and
gave the Following as his reasons: It was
hereditary in his own country, an ancient Garb
Of schonrs aud tho clergy. good to hide one's
, 1875-03-14

ILLINOIS EFIscoPATE.
10 the Editor Of The Ca1caoo T51ouze:
Chicago, March 13.-The development Of this
nineteenth century called Progress, wonderful
and beneficial as it undoubtedly is in almost sv-
cry field OF human thought, fails uaiserably in
religion. It is q lamentable mistake for the
average intelligence Of clergy or laity to venture
publicly into fields CT religious speculation, or
wander from the safe, old-fashiooed orthodox
channels. There is an imueuse deal OF
ignorance among clergymen aud 1aymen,
aad, IS igoorance Is oigo1Fy 10 zehg hgious
ACRIMONIOUS and vcuomous differences OF opia-
ion the moment any departure IL taken from the
standard orthodoxy in any sect. TAe Episcopal
Church, though by no mcans the largest and
most influential American Church, is = mos t
tons with High Church " ceremony, !" Low
Church cnthu6iaaaa, and Broad Church free
speculatlou, Invariably culn,inata aud assume q
most unfortunate publicity upon the election Of
its Bishop. It does seem Is though
ought to be os,n ssy to eessn. siso f'o@
fill tue BlsooDric without tha bittcr pa.risan-
ship OF political election. Yet we now have in
the Diocese Of Illinois exhibition OF coaten-
tous spirit for aud against poza'natcd Bsnop
that is certainly not Of character to arouse TO-
iigious enthusiasm. or to benefit Christianity at
large.
The worst phnse of this Church dissepsion,
and the most humiliAtins to ones IDEA Of garer-
al intelligence, is that no possible objection is
pretended against the Christian and gentleman
ly character OF the nomineo.-but- alas, We must
60 back to rnedie7sl superstition to discover the
niacx arts that di3ide the Episcopal Church !;
the IS terrible eccent7itias OF extreme Ritual
lo1n,' the doctrine OF the horrible Contra
teruity OF the Blessed Sacrament and s,1ch like
chiue1as become actual creations to tue excited
religious partisan, knd are laid at the door Of
Christian gentleman as his positive beliefs evea
in this enlightened nineteenth century. Epis-
copatians should consult toe genius OF OK
pedlency, and learn from that oracle to prac-
ferenceN. EAEQCL
.nn7c.r or,r7ov
~ ,1,r.t 1a-Tur rrp,,,->ez ra-
- ~ ;,,+.-v;avad tbn nav y < pbi1n..
petssA ,4' C,-'.,, =, +h;a ,:tu !, ra,,ra :,
" ~. ~ go e,...;an - - ~ n. Fo,en h1r phil
,'- ~ - 49, .1.ran n1;,o;s c,a,arrna,
"po "11s> wv ~ "'o 49, -9+
, 1875-03-14

pectipR that che WRs dlEoDe51ng MN, eueakea
about and listened to catch her. one Gay botn
be and his vito heard her praying that they
might become Christians. They weps, ran In
and embraced her, and became Christians.
4 number of anecdotes OF this improving
tenor followed, and then Mr. Hammond au-
nounced that praise-meeting was IN order and
called upon every one present, who haa any1nne
4 girl OF years said: II feel 80 happy
eince gave my heart to Jesus, and feel that
must loyo Him ali the kirne."
AZ this speech Ar. Hammond sprang up with
delight .sLet us sing it, he said. "Let us
praise God with it d" So he yera,ded it after
this fashion:
feel 50 haruy since
gave nv heart tn Jesus,
And feel that must loTe Hin
A-a-a-an the time.
By hurrying on the third line and putting N
\ onayer on tho "ali. ;" they mansged to croWd
- .@ord, ;nto fanniiiar metre, and tho church
Im1l Of IS said: II thank God that He has
given me nav heart"
Mr. Hammond-Wheu Tas it.
H. H.mmondMBiess % Godl shs ssys With I.
Smiling face Jeans ga5e her new heart last
Monday.
Many ladies' and gentlemen arose and spoke =
few words. Dr.. Stone shed tears IN selllnS Of
how he bad observed the Christian manner 1n
which tbs little boys aud gltls BAG 1naae footn
in their eeata for newcomers
Mr.. Hammond Quce more took the platform
He said that little children who we're unconSers-
ed are enemies of Jesus. Every natural nea1t
hstes Jesus. we all should hear IN nina tne
terrible sutferiogs :he sa'lor undefwent 1of cur
Thomnson who had school for httle Arab
children.~ Among the scholars Eere two Little
sirla asanad Sarah and RebeccA- They ran aTsy
oas day, veze caught and brought back Hrs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
CHURCHES.

MetlodiM Episcopal-Rcv. Geo Z. Mayd,
well, pastor. sabbath school at a. IN. i
w. SlocksdAlc, Supt.
LutAcrun-R Rev j, Sumcrs pastor Sab,
bath scaool at o'clock p, m. Jos +. " eli,
stcr, Supl.
Imti BnMrn--Rcv. c Il. Branc, pas
tor Sabbath school at , o'clock; George
Pearl, Supc inlcndcnt.
.N1ratltn-Rcv l.. p. Clcwrll, pastor
Sabbath school at 0 o'clock James Cree.
ger. Superintendent
Protestant EptSc4ptI-Rcy. Kilgourc. pas.
tor
Roman CathoHc-Rcv. Father William
Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
SOCIETIES..

4. F. and 4. IT., No. 15J--Mects every
sccont and fourth Monday in each month.
Van 3. Oslcr, Secretary,
X. Of p. No. G1-Mect every Friday
night. X. of Il. &. s., G. llarman.
l. o. ef o. r., No. 46-NIcct every
Thursday night, John Landers, Sccy,
.NecAuAicatotrn Mule dnd F1mdlc .Scm'n.
o1y--Rcv. Victor Miller, PRINCIPALLY; Chas
b. Casscll, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS:

ChSf Judye-IIon. K. I. Bowie.
.iSxociates-IIons john a Lynch aud w.
" Bouic. Is.
States It0rney-Milton G. Urncr.
CleA cf Circuit Court-Thomas Cor
such.
.Seri3-.Thomas II, Wil(iIr.
.lvlHor-Frcdl. j. Nelson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS,


The marrow gauge skirts is the
Western name for EN-.
W;sooos;n f, oo,,,h:.
F.ots thov vnra a,ah w. n.nIh".' 1''' 10 .L: u;"'e'
i ~ ''''0''' 'A'" 50
AN impecunlous citizen SAID the
on'y 'hange he was allowed, was that
-,
twenty cigars IS the number annU-
silly manufactured ior every man,
"' "ws'"''u !; Tnn e1lfa IN the limited
'',''.o' ~, '". '''! ye0'S ''S0 '"0 was '''0
"''0" '''''
1t is stated that the lh!ladel phja
confectioner who alvert.eI "Ceutan,
nial Kisses can't sell any. They are
too old. The l6-lu!s are preferred by
men Of taste.
/ nr,1l,w c;t;,on. " ,,;l > o,,I;l,t,
for office addressing an auliance Of
coIorel people in South CarollnI
my skin is white, it is truc, but my
soul is blacker than yours
r., 49,, ",
Inc Lighthouse PolF" at " 1Sl-
lN"8'3"' I'VE; 2N "o'I-g '"'' on an" |I'eF
Vctooer 'o'n' l6'2' " ''3"C WIZ De
SHOWN ilo"l l143 I'5"t mouse recently
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
ORPHANS COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
Orphans' Court meets every Monday anl
Tuesday o! each week.
CAiT Judge-Thos. G. Maynard
.lSsociutes-W VIM J. Black and G. w. Dud
derar.
Registercf WWy-Col. John r. Rouzcr
Cou4ty Commissiontrs-Lcwis Crawford
President; John W. Siaup, H. I. Harris
Auuuslus Nicolcmus, Geo. /. Whip.
CLrk 10 Conn.iSssontyy-E. y. Gittin@cl
Conoctvr Of STATE u,.d CoH"ty THrcs-G.
W. Miller.
Comty Surreyor-Wm H. lsamsburs.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, John W. White; Commission
crs. T.. .,tonrr. j. Owen, Andrew kcSS!c..
Secretary and Examiner John W. Page.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No l5-FreIk White, Mcchan-
icstowu; { l.. Firor, Graccham; VIM. >.
Mcpherson, Catoctin Furnace
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.
District No. l5-Bcrnard Co!lillower.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

tt is said that the bite Of a young
lady will produce hydrophobja-- but
the fellows who dangIe over gates Of
nights arc as reckless as ever.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
E. II. G2ISWOLD,
Gcn'l Ticket \ gent,

Dye see that o. asked Nancy Bald
win, Of Chicago, pointing to a tight
board fence, twelve feet high, "WeII
when tell ny old man Jake to climb
that you bet he climbs, - and just then
an old fellow with a crutch and one
eye hobbled in and that was Jake.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

FORTY YEARS ACC.
BY SEMPTlMJS SaSSAFRAS.

How wondrons are the changes, Jim,
Since forty years ago,
When gals wore woo!cn dresses, jim,
And boys wore pants OF tow:
When shoes were made Of caltskin,
And socks Of homcSpun wool,
And children did IA bait days work
Before the hour of school.
The girls took nnusi,, lessons. Jim,
T Upon the spinning -whCcI,
And pracliccd late and early, jim,
On spindle, swift, and rccl
The boys would ride bare backed TO mill.
y dozen mile. or 81,
And hurry OF before twas day,
Some forty Years ag2.
The people rode to meeting, jim,
In slcds instead Of sIvigIls,
And wagons rode as easy, jim,
As hugsic- now -a-days,
And oxen answered wei for teams
Though now they'd be too SLOW,
For people lived not half SO fast,
Some forty years ago.
o, well do remember, Jim,
The Wilson patent stove,
That father bought and paid for, Jim
In cloth our gals had Nuyc;
And how the n,j-ilburs wondered
WhCn We got tie thing to 90,
They said 'lwoud burst and XIII Us all,
Some twenty years ago.
Yes, everything is different, jim,
From what it used to was,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

lows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 5:3J and
S:oG \. NJ, and 4:17 p. NJ.
For Frederick at SOC A Nj and All p NJ
For Hagerstown, W illian.sport and Mar,
tnsburg at 1898 A VI and 7:35 p NJ
ARRIVE ANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 1898
\ NJ and 1:l5 and ,}i5 L NJ
From Frederick at 1898 A NJ and 1335
L NJ
From Martinsburg, WiIliamsport and
llagcrstoWn ut s:O6 y NJ and l;l' NJ.
j VI. HOOD,
GCn'l Manager.
E. H. G2ISWOLD,
Gcn'l Ticket Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

Twelve lines constitute square
eS' A liberal deduction made TO yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents line
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal TERMS
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed.
Job Worl,-CASIJ ON IEIyJyrI,pv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

District No. l5-Frerk White, Mcrhan-
icstown; c l.. Firor, Graccham; VIM. ).
Catoclin Furnace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

NN and after sunday, June 3, 1870,
" Passenger Trains will run rs fol-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

President, John W. White; Commissions
crs, +. .,tonrr, ]. Owen, Andrew kcSs!e..
Secretary and Examiner John W. Page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.

District No. l5-Bcrnarl Co!lillowcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND r. ROAD

ss III - 81
assa .ss...sse y i....--.t:...
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

Job Work-CASH ON LELIVERY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-28
SCRoFULA.

III does not make any difference now severe
case of Scrofula, Ulcers, Syphilis, Pimples,
Blotches, filters or Rheumatism is the Sama-
ratan's Root and Herb Juices will cure IL. Syph-
Ills, which has baffied the skill Of physicians
and for which they declare they can do moth
ing except patch up, is effectually and perma-
has had its own wav. 1t is completely eradi-
Gated. Rheumatism, with its tormentlng
pains, is speedily removed. Pimples, olotches
letter, that cause much modification and
trouble, are banished in a short time. Affec-
ions OF the liver and kidneys are overcome,
functions. In word, IL renovates and braces
up the whole body, expelling poisonous and i'm
pure matter from the blood and system. IL is
our desire that all should receive the benefit Of
the remedy, and particularly such persons rs
have given up all hopes of ever being cured.
Price 81 Is per bottle. Sold by VIM. y. Cox, IL
East Washington street, and by druggists.