davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14

lows mother ?" asked the Prince
of Wales after he had kissed his wife
nd babies all around. "Thc Hcmp
"css is well" replied Alexandra.
'Hcnpress Ec angel, rcsorted the
Prince. She ought to ave knocked
,roun1 Hindit as FL ave, and then
:alk about bnin Hemprcss." And he
say" his he'd con temptrous toss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14

A desire to SAY things which DO
one ever said. makes some people
say things nobody ought to say.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14
WOOD PRESERYER.

HNE Barrel Oil ':nown rs Rcsiduum.
~ L'"d for coaling wood to preserve
It, either in building or more particular
~ on Fence Posts. sale by
oct II W. T.. tIKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14

Illinois has 200 cheese factorics.
to which 2,000,Oo0 mich COWS make
Yailv contributions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14
A Chance for the Detectives.

for the arrest, with proof to convict,
of the parties engaged in the lynch
ing Of the Harmon murdcrcrs.
This strikes us as going just Title
too far in attempting to vindicatc
the majesty Of the law. Rewards
for the arrest of parties charged
with crime are proper only when
the accused have fled from justice,
and cannot be apprchcndett without
some special effort. No such effort
has yet been made, and no such
effort is needed in Elgcfcld. If
the sheriff OF that county is fit for
his office. and has won the conf :.
dcncc of the people, he will find it
not at all difficult to bring to trial
any parties for whom lawful war
rants of arrest shall he issucd. He
himself. with a deputy, besides the
coroner Of the county, WAS present
when the prisoners were taken off
to be lvnchcd. Certainly the pres
cnce of these witnesses would seem
to relieve the affair Of all Of that
mystery and difficulty which should
always exist, to justify the executive
IN any such extraordinary course as
That just taken by the governor.
Until faithful effort had been
nlad" by the authorities of Edge
iicld--amd we think it clear that
no such effort has been madc-it
was wrong for the executive to call
III tnc aid of special detectives. to
whom is offered in immense reward
to capture the alleged offenders
against til" laws of the State. 1t
has been said, and VIC have no
reason to doubt the statement. That
the parties engaged in the lynching
aye willing that their action should
undergo Judicial Investigation.
siucli invest ti-"t;Dn has been made
II o,''vE cases OF similar character
III t'M> Hiaic. nnl we see no great
"NN'aclcS II rs Way IN the case now
in hand. Altogether. there would
seem t. be y, good reason for the
Gr"crMOr.; action ut this time. 1t
pears sttti',, marks Of desire to
'La"c i S'h"!Noi!' ANA to put money
INTO the pockets Of certain dctcc-
tlVrH IN E"timh#a who have been
the special pets "t the State gov
eminent ever since lcconsiruction
We are 1icc to admit that we con-
H''"r HoTcrhor Chamberlain above
'hc fc"ch or these conscientious
'"' ''o mas III his |c'i |" enforce
'l'c '''"' ''l'i'ciE !"St h'Sht or the
'''' ''!''' H'S "'''o'' Is cStr""r"'ha'y
III ''H'''' "''" y " virtual ""'h'SSi"h
','' III" i'"'' 'i''' inc Sl'csl'i Oh E'sc-
''''" "''" III" "cpn''cS are mere
nS'r'- H''"S, "n''!e I" q" angh'
,,, A., ..
f,,r,,,:,;o. otu,. 1n.. W. ..,,-
.h,t u.;u, .n. J.,
,o,,,t ou1 f.,;.ht,, ,,;o;',. ~
a,,Il l., n.. :. ...
.o.,,,,;,h ,l1 .o ,. e :.,:.
in mo r,,,or ~ no ,,1',.eo,,
,,ol,;,o p,, u,o c,. l,.
,,;r,,.u, ol,;.,o, ,,o ,..,,...
&c I,o ,,o;.;,. :, E,c.,, t..
l,r., ,.;,no o,t,,..,.1 L., 1,,,.a
N,nl.,,I .I,o A.. :,
r,;.,;,, ,, :, o 1o ,
hi, ox,r,or,I;ror,. oo,;on o,,,,a1;o,
:, a.. ,n ,,
,r y,
;.,.,,.,t a.. ,,:o.. /,
,., ,
.,,. -.
,,; 49,. y,
/
COVER nmrnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14

DIED. nj thr resi- lcnoc Of his parents,
IN Fn.rhcl !cpnnty. J"no :. lS1,;, of c!lolc-
rh lntnntnm, CALEB. Youngest rh!i Of
hons l.. and Maggie 4 Powell. aged fonr
months
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14

~ thing is never too often repeat
ed which is never sufficiently
learned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14
.lELD HERALD
JNO. $. REYNOLDS, Editor.
TIE mc.nbers OF the bar in Judge

Tie mc.nbcrs OF the bar in Judge
Shaws circlit have assured him of
their support in the effort he will
to make m,intnin his rights under the
constitution Of the State. The com.
mission recently Issue by the gov
crnor has been recorded in duc form
md Judge Shaw has qualified ac-
cording to law. Noses, Jr.. seems
10 be remaining quiet. and there is
doubt as to What course he will
pursue. He has never said, like
Wnppcr, that he will be prevented
from taking his seat by death only.
IL d"lbt.eSs sees many other diff,
cu.tlcS in his way, and will make no
ros! p.rrlgcs. JIG has Ill The honest
po"p!, IN the third Judicial circuit
and tie law. against him. and this.
in connection with the manly and
patriotic stand taken by Governor
thMnb2r)ain, will make it simply
j.lp"sSiblc for hiln to bcfoul the
bench Of South Carolina.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14
Sale Of Chooses in Action.

Y permission Of the Probate Guurt " c
- vi sell at Fairfield Court House m
the ! day OF Jriy ncNtnt L, cloc> q.
II. ni of ia" iosc. in a.t;on bclon .in,:
t. the estate 4. y. Hind. .nun dec asel. .
Terms cash.
D..NL. r >TENEESON,
f. II STEVENSON.
June Ike Tx. and Ex'trv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14

The cool Samaritan stopra |
at the sound of woe 80 docs a
e ,od horse.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-14
Fine Domestic Wine.

uST received n lot Of fine y. G. WINE
e from the celebrated Vineyard, Mt
mar 20 II j MCCARLEY'S
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
Trarellers' Guidr :.
& 4 sz:.s HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TAME TABLE.

WINTER ENHANCEMENT.
 Commencing May lst, 1816
 GOING NDls"tEI. TRAINS LEAVE BtlDGEPoRr, VIZ: 5.OOa. III. Freight Train, (passengcr Accommo- datiohs) for Harrington, arnvug at 40 D. Tn.
 Leave Cansan 3.20 D. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. lO.20 8. m. Passenger train for State Line (Alhn. nyl and Pittsheld, arriving at tate Line 245 p. m, (Albaliy 4.30 p. m.J Pittsheld S3o m. At llawlcyyiile with shepanx railroad, A ls. Leaves Canaan at LAO D m. 4e5 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld arriy. ing at 5U pm. Connecting for Albany arriving at is, 80 a. Ill. For Sncpaug h. k Saturdays only. Leaves Canaan at S.l2 p. m. ..
 FROM FALLS VILLASE. 4S a. m. Special Passenger rain for PitisHold arriving at [ 47 a. m. '-aa Leave Canaan at 6.,0 a m. .."s
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07

hARTFORD, PkOVIDEN CE &
 \ llSL h ILl It..
 Commencing Nov. list, 1875 Trains of Lonn. estern k. k. arriving al usIk |. .ord follows: At S45 A, M. from Ninsted, connects for p,ovt.
 dGucc and boston, At l17 F. M., from Millerton, connects for Prov,.
 deuce, Boston, Norwich New Lou
 don and Palmer At $50 P. M, from Millerion and Pouehkeeps,e.
 connects for Norwich, New London
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. Now London at 5.0O NoI wich at 6.3O A. M Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with A.
 M. train for Winsted, Canaan, MIL lerton and Poughkeepsle ;oston at 10 80 AM. Providence at l2.20P. M Con-
 meets with F. M. train to Millerton. S !. T. MoMANUS Sup'I
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
DR. ). WILSON'S Tonic

Is the best medicine ever offered to the public for | the cure Of diseases caused by an impure or im- poVef1ahed condition of the blood. It contains those elements which are essential to the build ing up or the system to state of perfect health It differs from other tonics in this manner It is not mixture of cheap barks in poor luuors of when most of the so called tonics are composed. | LnMe iron IOn1c contains alcohol in no form It differs also from the popular btters which act | as catnarncs and induce diseases. which do the 9Iator oy toning up the system to state of per feet health, so that each organ will act naturally and for itself; The Iron Tonic has been | regular physician for number of years who had ms ms once Ill our drug store. We were surprised at | from those who had used 1t, either as the nhvsi | clan prescr1bed. or who took it on the advice of persons who had received benefit from it. We | saw that the sale continued to increase: that or | ders came rom distant paces-from Ohio New Jersey, Srs New York city ana Connecticut, The or | vinced the Iron Tonic was a medicine of no ordinary merit. VI -' | Without any advt rtising on our part. We have I sold In two years, from our store as prescrip- | tion, over 1000 bottles of the Iron \ Onic. and the most of that number have been used by peo pie within radius of two miles from our store so that we have been compelled to place it where | the public can obtain it.
 As to cases demanding it's use, all cases of weak ness, either the result of sickness, of malarial l influences. For indigestion a lack of tone of the | digestive organs For weak, fatigued feeling, l an aching in the back, such as so many of our women complain of For Neuralgia, Nervous | ness. and all cases where tonic treatment is de- manded, this medicine is particularly designed to | relieve and cure.
 | TESTIMONIAL.
 | WILSON BRos.-I had for long time been | troubled with an irregular action of the bowels and kidneys; loss of appetite, and conae- guence was very weak. was so constipated that | was obliged to take cathartic medicine most of | the time. There was want of action throughout my whole system. friend told me of Dr. J. | Wilson's Iron Tonic. tried one bottle and my bowels became regular; the pain left my back my appetite increased; 1 gained strength, and now am we'll. was surprised at the ber.- your Iron Tonic to all who are suffering from debility from any cause D. w. HIToHcocK, | Express Messenger F., H. $ B. k k. For sale by all Druggists. Price $1 .O0 per bot tie. WILSON BROS, Proprictors,
 4Stf Pleasant Valley, Dutchess O., N. Y. h.iW ROBINSON & SON, Wholesale DruggistsS 1s2, 194 and 1s6 Greenwich St., New York.
 General Agents.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
|1776. .. o. 1876.
 MRS. H. c. CRANDALL,
Fashionable MiIliner.
WEST CORNWALL, CONN. May 10th, |

WEST CORNWALL, CONN.,, May 10th, 187R.
 respectfully call your attention to my spring ana summer stock of Millinery Goods, con elstlng of the latest styles in Ribbons, Silks. line. " " '4
 French FlOWers.-A large assortment con. s1stIng of Wreaths, Bondeaux, Montures and oth- CT Garnitures
 n Straw GOOds.-A complete assortment of the most desirable shapes
 Trimmed and UntrimMed Hats of the most approved and hobby styles. Also a large and varied stock of domestic and imported Fancy goods, consisting in part of Ruchea, Braids Hair Goods, Laces. Neck Ties, Yankee Notions, Perfu- mery, and Cashmere Lace Scarfs and Barbs in styie of 1776 all of which take pleasure in show ing. Give me a call and be convinced before pur chasing elsewhere
 N: B.-My stock of goods was selected from the best houses in New York city, and bought for cash which enables me to sell at prices suited to the times Thanking you for past patronage, respectfully solicit a continuance of the same fl ew44 MRS. H. c CRANDALL
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
GOING SOUTH.

LEAVE PITTsFIELD, VIZ: 500 2. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 Ing sG 2.l0 D. m,, with through car for New
 York,arrtYing at 4.24 P: m .; al NeM haven .-s. at 5. lu D. m. .# Leaves Canaan AL l0.4I A. ID. -g# N.... 2,35 P. In. Passci,s CT Train Tor Bridprport arriv
 Ing atS.5 p. m.;New | OK iI, Lvp. u New
 Haven It.52 p. m. - Lesves Canaan at 4.3O p. In. ..a# H. ...
 irving ut 7.0U D. m. Leaves Canaan Ut 645 D. In. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pitt.fteld at q sn m " Tor briugeporL, arriving at $50 p. m. :; New ,.. York li.So p. m.; New Haven y,47 D. n Leaves Canaau At 4S0 D. n. N All trains connect at Brookdeld Ju nction to aud from Danbury. Slu u. W. FRANKLIN, SuDe. intendelt Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. l4th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
LADIES' ..-.. Dress Making Rooms.

The undersigned is now prepared to serve her friends and patrons with the latest styles of Dress and Cloak making, for ladies and children.
 Fitted Patterns. WARRANTED. No charges made if not fit. Cutting and fitting done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed Ladies served at their residence by the day or week. trOnage is respectfully solicited. Advice gratis by
 LIBBIE HERMAN,
 Over Capron's Jewelry Store. 2nd door, 45tf Falls Village, Ccnn.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-07
CONN. WESTERN IsAIL.IsOAD

SoAAneuCLnS Juhc ', lS6. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAvk CANAAN i2.SS A. N. M.-Connccting at Millsrton for Pouvh . keepsle, Albany and the N est dirsct and for Flshklli uL 4.1u r. M. Ea6 Heavct Salisbury HIS x LAkevile, l.23 F, M %sSO r. M.-ConnectlnS from PiILsueIu. At Mil. lerton for New lOrk. ''s Leaves Salisbury at 4.63 ~ LakeyiIle 4by P. M 1.oS r. A -Conhectlng from rlttsneLd, At Aril- ierton with hxpress ior Albany auu tue West .... .0IT.-1 Leaves Salisbury T.13 S Lakcvills T.lS F. M GOlNG k.Aor. rk.AlSS LkASt CANAAN j.OO A. M.-Connecting from alIs Village and tPlhe Meauow for New Haven. At nart- ford Tor froNidence, Boston New London, WOrcestel, MiduieLown ana SAY bruuk 5s$O 4. M., Leaves Anllserion o.Uv am
 LakeVlile L.6u SallsUury, ,Iu 1O.47 A. M.-ConnectiIg al W i.sLsu fur Irid,,.,. port. At Aarttoru Ior ulllnantic Ngw London, oNloenev, Sew lorx .xr Iosron. . Leaves Miherton lO.uS u ul, LLkcylllc, lV.xi. Salisbury, lo.2U -A. A. CuuEscis at Canaan for Bridgeport. S'oS f; M.-Connectlns from Bridgeport At Wlnsted Tor atcrDury 2nu nrIu.. uLurt At SlmsoufJ for Now Lasen, WesLneIu, hoi yoke ahu ASorthainitoE. At Aa-tioru uM Bristol, lIlinantlc, New London, hew hork, Boston and say brook, via C. VI R.6 Leaves MiliefLoL z.-v r. Au., L.akeVllIe 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 2.4l r. Nj. S.36 F. M.,-LeaRes Mlerlon 50 D m, Lakeyilia sos, Salisbury, o.l3 r. M. For time at Way Stations and connections see
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03

Landcrs were tnstefully arraycu III scar
brown silk, Misses Stans1ield and Skunk
in light poplin' Misses krise, johnson,
Norris, Rcinhard and Stoncr in black,
with sashes and ribbons of various colors.
Miss Jennie koOns, eldest daughter of the
host looked charming in pale green silk.
with white overdress and cardinal red
ribbons. Miss Clara, the youngest daugh..
navy blue ribbons. Miss Jessie and Miss
Matte Miller, of Rocky Ridge, nieccs of
the hostess wore black, relieved by pro-
fusion Of light blue bows. Miss Jessie has
lately returned from Baltimore, where she
has been at school for three years. There
were q number of other la1llcs present, all
looking as we'll as those [ have described,
but time and space forbid me mentioning
more, while the gentlemen are waiting
their turn. Among them were Mr.. Rice,
Of Baltimore; and Mr.. Bruce LanderS. of
Middleburg. students at the New Wind
sor college; Messrs Myers, and Thompson,
of Middlcburg; Hildebrd!e, of Baltimore ;
the Mcssrs. Stoncr and Diehl, of Johns
vile; Wolf, of Union Bridge; the Mcssr1.
Sharctts, of Middcbury; DR.. J. w. Mil,
Ter and Albert Stitely, of Rocky Ridge ,
Mcssrs DclapIanc, Nicholas, Stoyer, and
Krisc, of Woodsboro', and Mr. Charles G..
! +. Miller, of Ohio, formerly of Frederick
county. The presence Of this last named
gentleman was wholly unexpected, and
was very pleasant surprise to his nu-
mcrous friends, and, indeed, added greatly
to the enjoyment of the evening, Several
political friends of the host from AnnapO-
! lis were expected, but owing to the wealth
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
LETTER FROM low 4.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Feb. IS, 1873


Mr.. EDITOR: Feeling an interest in the
good people left behind and feeling con
scious that there is still fellow feeling rX
isting between the writer and the good
folks at home, I thought would give you
in my own feeble way, a small description
of the land we live in out west This is
Il beautiful little cit, containing popuIa
tor Of about 12,000 people 1t lies upon
that beautiful river the Cedar, which is one
of the finest flo ing streams in the State
There is an extensive water power with a
large number of mills, foundcries, etc. A
company has lately built and put into OPP
Grafton water works OF the McGowan pat
ent--supplvinG the whole city with pure
water tor The use of the popuacc as well as
furnishing an abundant supply Of water IN
case Of fire. The facility and pressure Is
capable of throwing six streams two hun
lrcd feet at the same time at a pressure Of
1870 pounds The city is lald out with a
reservation here ana there of fine park
designed with an eye to architectural lane,
scapc and beauty. We have churches here
of all denominations, and one can scarcely
walk square without being reminded of
duty by pcering up before him huge
structure Of stone, brick and mortar, either
Gothic, Grecan or American designs.
The pcopl" are Of II most thrifty class,
and lhc merchants are of that Kind who
have been educated in the Young school
of eXpericncc. We have q few wealthy
people whom some would term aristOCrats
but they we'll have earned the name. They
are no. of that line who inherited their
! lands and titles from the lords of the Man
or, but are of that class OF ambitious and
vcnturr>Om" young cmi@rants who, in the
early settlement Of this wild country struck
out into the world. from an eastern home,
to make a name for themselves end get
rich itpossiblc; and well did they succeed.
Trade here, as with the country all over,
is extremely dull. Many speculate upon
better times with the opening Of the sea
son, and hope it may he 50. There is but
few idle people however, although times
are dull We have eur excitement here
is well rs elsewhere, and the ambitious are
always on the lookout for some new place
to emigratc to and speculate rs best they
know huW. Tine weather for the past few
DAYS has been quite cold, in fact partaking
more of the appearance OF winter than at
any time This season. Tho ice merchants
have been nervous tor fear that their stock
and profits would I've considerably curtailed
The coming summer. There is no mistake
but what this has been one of the mildcst
and most open winters experienced in this
country for many years. The prospects
for an early spring is apparent, o,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
On Wednesday. April 5, 1876,

At o'cloclp M, the following property !:
All that lot or parcel Of ground situated in
MechancStown, east of the depot OF the
Western Mo. Railroad, row occupied by
l.. X. NaesChc as q
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
communicated

One of the most pleasant parties that
ever took place in Frederick county, came
of on Feb. 7, at the residence OF the Hon.
John a. Rooms, member Of the Legislature
for Frederick county. The affair was to
have taken place a week earlier, but on
account of the inclemcncy of the weather,
was postponed until the date named
There was large gathering Of happy
faces from all parts of the country, and the
warm welcome and pleasant smiles OF the
host and hostess made everybody feel at
ease The young people did ample jus
tcc to the bountifu refreshments prepared
tor them, and with the various amuse-
ments of such an occasion the time passed
rapidly away. Among the lady guests
present noticed, Miss Maggie Landers,
Miss Annie Ladders, and Miss Skunk, all
of Middleburg; Miss Stansfield, of Balti-
mere county; Miss Reinhard, OF Union
Bridge; Miss Krisc, of Woodsboro ). Miss
Anna Stoner, Miss Mollic Norris, Miss
Alice johnson, 'Mnh'hbur,t l. Tic Mi>sd>
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
.HECH1NICSTOWN MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly By Geo. ". St9cIsda!e.
THURSDAY, Mar. ..
MAR n IL %.

LE-MOZINGO.-AtC atoctn Fur
mace. on the 10th utimo by Phincas
Rogers, Esq Isaac Hinklc to Miss Mary
Alice Mozingo.
MOZINGO-MARTIN.-On the 10th ul-
timo at Catoctin Furnace, by Phlneas
Rogers, Esq w. Franklin Mozingo to
Miss augusta Ann Martin, both Of this
county.
HAYS--KLINE.-On the 18th ultimo, at
the residence of the brides father near
Wolfsvllc, by the Rev. j. W. FORSYTH,
Allen Hays to Miss Lydia Kline, both OF
this county.
JOIINSON-SHORTER. = On the nth
ultmo, by the Rev. Z. S. Johnston, OF
Emmitsburg VIM. II. johnson to Miss
Mary a. Shorter, both Of this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03

DIE: d.

the nth ultimo, very
suddenly, at her residence, near Mount
Zion Church, Of heart disease, Mrs Cath
nrine Summers, wife of Mr.. Henry w
Summers, aged Is years, 6 months ant
Is days.
LIGHTER. On the 14th ultimo, at his
residence, near Middlctown, after only
few days illness, Mrs. Mary Ellen, be.
loved wife of Samuel II. Lighter, and
daugtcr of Mr.. Philip Coblentz, aged rs
years Q months, and rs days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
= :
IN Saturday, March 4. 1876
AT 2 O'CLOCK 7. NJ,
A HOUSE AND LOT,

situated in Mcchanicstown, fronting on
the street in said town or on the pike run
ming from Frederick to Lmmittsburg, aG'
Joining the Lutheran church and the pror-
erty Of G. NJ. Zimmerman, fronting on
said street forty feet more or less. The
house is Two stories high with back build
ing attached, and is a very desirable prop
erty 1t is at present occupied 10y Charles
L. Casscll Esq, who resides in it.
TERMS OF sale as prescribed by the dc.
cIce.-Thc whole purchase money to be
paid ia cash on the day of sale, Or on the
ratification thereof by the Court, A good
deed will be given when the purchase
money is fully paid.
G. V. s. LEVY,
feb1S-ts Trustee
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
TOWN AND COUNTY.
WHAT HAPPENS AROUND US.
If You Want Bills Of Any
Kind Printed, Call ut this Of
Zee. We know how to do them
CHEAP aud Neat.

NOTICE. bills for the following sales
have been printed at this office, to which
we call attention:
A. S. Gents offers at private sale a valu
able farm containing 1876 acres. near Keys
vile, Carroll county, on which is girls,
and saw mill, built by Maj. Jacob Sheets, ;
soldier of the Revolution. Terms easy.
Tuesday, March IA, Joshua II. Norris
/. mixes from Rocky Ridge, horses. cows
growing crops, corn, sc. Salo at 10 O.
Clock, 4. NJ.
Monday, March 10, VIM. II. Albaugh
half mile South of Rocky Ridge, horses
cvws, hogs, household and kitchen furn
turc, &c. Sale at 10 o'cl' eek, a. IN.
Tuesday, March :, Valentine Harbaugh
ut Smithticld Station, Harbaughs Valley
will sell cows, hcifer, farming utensils, etc
Sale Ut 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Wednesday, Marcn's. John II. Bell, OF
the road leading from Emmi'sburg to Crea
cerstown, horses, cows, farming utensils
&c. Sale Mt 10 O'clock
Thursday, March Is, Samuel MaXeil, on
the Bruceville road, horses, cows, hogs, :
good buggy, or horse wagon, &c. Sale
Il 10 O'Clock.
Friday, March 10. Henry Weiglc, neal
Mcchanicstown, Household furniture, anf
COWS, hogs, farming implements, &c. Sale
at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Thursday. March o. Lewis Z. Boiler, or
road from Rocky Ridge to Emmitsburg
horses, cows. farming implements, &c
Also, household goods. Sale at O'Clock
q. M.
Friday, March II, Eli StoutTcr, on tho
Eylcr's Valley Road, one mile North d
Franklinvil', Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Potatoes, etc, Salcat 8 o'clock
q. III.
Saturday, March II, Mrs Mary A. Jar
Doe, in Emmitishr,rg, very valuable iurni
ture Of all kinds
Wednesday, April & Mor,gagce Sale
ChGs +. Cassell will sell the Sash and Door
Factory situated in this town. See advcr
,iSc:aent elsewhere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-03-03
FOR R EINT.

HOUSE opposite Stocksdale's ware
L l. house, in Mechanicstown, suitable
for Dwelling and Store. Will rent all or
part For terms apply tor. -
ieh1 to-. ". J.. iRMACOST. {.