davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
OUR INDIAN AFFAIRS.

1t must be confessed that Gen.
Howard is not likely to eclipse Napo
leon in the Indian war in which he
has command OF our troops. On the
other hand his editorial critics are
doubtless too severe upon him because
he cannot command success. The
cunning warrior Of the forest, with
our most approved fire arms in their
hands are not only fully our equals
in fight but have leaders who match
our generals in strategy. Just when
Gen. Howard expects to deal them a
crushing blow they are not there, but
he unexpectedly finds them soon after
in a deadly ambuscade. There are
indications too Of a more general out
break of tribes who will strengthen
the force of the Nez Perces. 1t is
about as hard to locate the Indian
seat of war as it is in the Russian and
the aboriginal names ale fair match
for those jaw-breaking names Of gen
erals and towns.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
THE FARMERS OUTLOOK.

The summer is over and fall and
winter steal on apace. With employ
ment irregular even at low wages tie
workingman's outlook in the direc-
ton Of winter is anything but cheer
ing. Very little if any more encour-
agement does the near future present
to the manufacturer or tradesman.
The only visible bright side is to the
farmer. While others are called upo.
to bear bravely up against desponden-
cv, the farmers heart should swell
with gratitude. An abundant har-
vest fills his barns and the rich fruit
age Of autumn is yet to be gathered.
Fair prices await his products, for the
unsettled condition Of Europe must
cause extra demand. The battle. field
and wide spreading cattle plague
across the ocean are causes Of distress
there but sources Of prosperity here.
RrsadstuHs and beef are therefore
likely to maintain remunerating pri-
ceo. Even if flour, beef. potatoes,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
BRICK MERCHANT MILL,

with good water power, and Il tenant house
TrulS IF .Sodc--Onc half of the purchase
money cash, $500 Of il 10 be paid down =,
soon rs sold, if not paid the property will
he put up again Immediately; the balance
in two equal payments of & and T. months
bearing Interest from date, To be secured
by good security. After the payment OF
all the purchase money the trustee will OK,
ccuIr Il good deed.
Also on the 21th, at 10 O'Clock, on the
premises, | will sell all the personal prop.
clty of the said Sllomr lIovis and Francis
llovis consisting OF Horses, Cattle. Hogs
Farming. implements, Household ANA
Kitchen Furniture, &c
y. +. OHNDOHFF,
Trustee.
anm30 It
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
RUSSIAN REVERSES.

The Russo Turkish war is taking
an unexpected turn. There was but
little sympathy with the Turks on the
point of other civilized and refined
countries and the general expecta-
ton, if not hope, was that the down
fall Of Mohom nedism was near at
hand. The mighty power of Russia
would finish the contest with quick
and crushing blows. The banks OF the
Danube were speedily lined with Rus
sian armies. Ere long the world re-
sounded with the announcement that
the Car had crossed the Danube
The audacious Cossack led the trium-
phant advance even to the passes Of
the Balkan mountains. But the slug
pish Turk, is now aroused and as he
astonished the world by breaking
down the Russian Campaign in Asia
Minor, so now is he rapidly forcing
the graf Russian line back again
from the mountain passes to the Dam
ubc. The fighting is reported as of
the most desperate character and if
the Turkish accounts are to be be-
lieyed the Ru slams have met with a
succe. sion Of disastrous repulses.
More discouraging for Russia, if
.eports arc true, is the decentralization
of her army and people. 1t is even
said that the Car now reports the
war as a mistake. 1t WAS expected
the Russian people would enter into
the war with enthusiasm to put down
a hated false religion. But tins ex-
rectation is not fully realized. Rein
forcements for the army are needed
and have to be raised by CONSUMPTION.
The peasantry are forced into the
ranks from all the districts. Retired
officers OF the army and navy are be-
ing recalled to service. Families are
broken up because either father or
brother are under orders to join the
army on the shortest notice. Owners
of horses are obliged to give them up
for the use Of the army. Subscrip-
tons are called for and generally
raised for the care of the sick and
wounded. The whole country is in
agitation on account of the war. The
present aspect Of the war is favorable
to the Turks but the next news may
make it exactly the reverse and give
the ascendancy to the Russians.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
I Mr.. GEO. :. FOCkI;,
Administrative Notice.

Office is hereby given that the sub
y scriWr has obtained from the Or
nhnns' Court of Frederick Count tiers
rcslamcatarv upon the estate Of
JOHN +. TONS,
late of Frederick county, 1ccra>sG All
persons having claims against said '',e cas-
ed. a"r hereby warned to exhibit 90, -alnc
with the vouchers thereof legally ,alnen-
ticatr,l to the subscriber on or hriuH the
2l of February next; they may ".n' Use.
Ivy law, be excluded from all l,n.' of
said estate Those indebted are rruu ted
to make immediate payment
AMANDA II. TOM-
Administrators.
JoHN BuHRMAN, ACT.
auy24t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30

&C., are cheapened by superabund-
ance the grateful farmer will feel glad
as he has enough, that the working
man has not to bear the double bur-
den of dear food and low wages.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30

There was a large meeting eff strik-
ing miners and employees Of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pitts
ton yesterday, at which it was re-
solved that they would not 90 to
work till an advance Of ten cents u
ton was made in their wages. 1t is
not thought that the company will
acede to the demand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
at > o'clock p IN, all that
VALUABLE FARM AND MILL PROP
ERTI
Mondc>y, September

Ih
being part of Il tract of land called Car.
rolsburg, situated in Frederick county,
State of Maryland, heretofore sold by John
Clark to Salomc Ilovis when sole, and now
in possession of said Francis y. IIovis and
Salomc lIovis, his wife. This property is
situated in Frederick county, one mile west
of Emmitshurg, on the road leading from
Enmitshurg to Harbaugh's Valley, adioln'
ing the lands of John X. Taylor Il Bro,
James lIospclhorn, Benjamin kcholiz An.
drew Amman and others.
This land is fully described by course
and distances, mctcs and hound in the
deed from Bradley I. johnson and vii,
lilm j. Ross trustees, to John Clark, dat ted
january lUh, in the year 1861, and re
corded in Libcr b. &. f., No. 6, Folio 30'-
( c., one of the aforesaid, and contains,
III ACRES OF FINE LAND,
more or less, and subject to the cncun.
brancc of the right to use til" water re-
served to DR.. Andrew Amman by said deed
The improvements consist OF Il good two
story
LOG HOI Sc,
a frame weather boarded Barn, and other
necessary outhuildings. Also, u thrcc.s;o-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
No. ----- AedbsEsS.

,I1rnI,,. -
w ,ih'Nr'N'; W. "'S |,''"''fI'~'
w. ',i ne -. " '''''n,'' "'"' . o'lH' res
.',',S y. '',','''N :':'''', '.,>' t',''''','
'"' N"'',''N commissioners '"r rr'"'F''N
''u,';s, y" lo,',' Ii'o "i'',, = county '"n :
'''9 ~ 7' ~ i''"'','' '7','o'''',o"''' u"
.,lt''S'I' ,n' '''',I' ,",,'' S3'' I"' I" pr"
'n'' ,, 49,, we l''''''N Vt Na',''N "'n'F' :
w '''c t',' Vi !"' i''r2,m' '"H" ,n'n'r Oh
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30

nHUN Great chance to make money
9Jjiis. If YOU can't get gold you can
VVlID' get grcenhacks. We need II
person in every town to take subscriptions
for the largest, cheapest and best lllnstra,
ted miy publication in the world. Any
one can become u successful agent. The
most elegant works of art given free to
subscribers The price is SO low that al
most everybody subscribes. One agcn: re-
ports making over $3.50 in week a lady
agent reports in taking over 400 subscrl
bcrs in ten DAYS. All Sho engage make
money fast You can devote all your time
to the business, or only your spare time
You need not be away from home over
night. You can do it rs well as Others
Full particulars, directions and terms free.
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. lfyou
want profitable work send us your address
at once 1t costs nothing to try the bust
ness. No one who engages fails to make
great pay. Address 1.-The Peoples Jour
nal Portland. Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
DR. GEO. a. G'gsKSE.
DENTIST. 81.

OFFICE No 26 North Market St, Frcd'k
Md, most respectfully informs The citizens
of Frederick county that in future he will
insert Full Sets of Teeth for $40. All
teeth and worl; guaranteed. By close at
tcniion and large practice has enabled him
to please the most fastidious. All opera
tions in Dentistry skilfully performed and
prices moderate Teeth extracted and
filled without pain. Persons having Ar
titicial teeth that will not hold up can have
them made perfect, or no charge by means
Of my Patent Suction. ju!yls-ly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
rINR l. STEE'S $ A l. +

BY virtue of IL deed Of trust from Salomc
lIovls and Francis +. llovis, her husband,
the undersigned as trustee will sell in front
of the Western Maryland Hotel, Emnils-
burg, Nd, on
lL0NMllM .GnilmLGr 2lM, 1877.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-30
(HTI isN3EIksf;.
FITS EPILEPSY.
g',A.,5AVds sa1zA s;%S.

Permanently cured - no hnmbmg-hl
one month, usage of DR.. GuUlarr'> Gle
bratci lnlalIiblc Fit Pos drl%. To con
vince sufferers that these powders will de
all we claim for them. we will send then
hy mail, post paid, free tIial h"N. ~ DR.
Goular,l is the Un y physician that has even
made this disease a special study, and n,
to our knowledge thousands have bee!
permanently cured 10y the use of ihr>'
powders, we will guarantee permanent
cure in every Casr,Or refund You All money
expended. All sufferers should give tllcS'
Powders an early trial, and he convince
of their curative powers.
Price, tor large boN, 50 90, or ! hoNr
for $40 90. sent hv mail to any part o. tn,
United States or Canada ON receipt ot
price, or by express, {. o, d. Address,
ASH Il ROBBINS,
3G0 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, \. Y.
aprl9 Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
hob XsrersoIrs Notions OF . Future state.

A Post reporter dropped in on Col. Bob In
gcrsoll, with tho. request that he would shed q
Little light on tho great question OF life and
death; The Colonel, though quite busy. con-
round said: Fire away with your questions"
According TO your views. what disposition
If made OF man after death p
Upon that subject know nothing. II IL no
more wonderful that man should live again
than that he now lives: upon that question
know of no evidence. The doctrine OF immor-
tality. rests upon human affection. We love.
Then YOU would not undertake 10 say what
becomes Of man inter DEATH"
II told or pretended to know what becomes
are theolcgians upon IN ; question. The differ
once between them ana me is, am honest.
admit that do not know
No one can control. hs own opinion nor his
own belief MY belief was fore Il upon me by
my surroundings, i am the product Of all cir
.umstan'es that have in any way touched me.
believe IN this world have no confidence in
any religion promising JOYS in another world Mt
the expense of liberty and happiness in this.
AT the same time wish to give to others all the
rights claim Tor myself"
What punishment, then. is inflicted unon
man for crimes and wrongs committed in this
There IL no such thing az an Intellectual
crime. No man can commit mental crime. To
become Grim" u must 60 beyond thought
crimer"
such punishment "a IL necessary to protect
society and for the reformation of the criminal +"
VIII not some escape punishment p
admit that All do not seem 10 he pun shed
IA they deserve. also admit that all do not
seem 10 he rewarded ~ they deserve, and there
~ IN thus world. apparently. ~ great a failure
in the matter VI reward rs in the matt r. OF pun
ishment. u there is another life. u man Will be-
highest ideal in this. but do not discern in
nature any effort to do Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
THE q fUE or FIRO.


fHI ~ g'TIl ff'I fhlr .if
The case Of John Doe Tome. a man whose
r'ul nam" Is said q h' Burns came up aguin
h.iurn Justice kulN saturday. The man /. nr,.
- those ehara' lers known - u check guerrilla.
lie was 'rused ul having pick NJ "A S4u piece
from tho ialo table al Tie Capitol saloon. the
money hfl9ngluEi % player WAC Was in a half
Nla.,fd .hA",i.n' Tome dGm4n1ed a jury
each ImrSman was asked whether he had any
prlHIi e~ asa'n- the. game. The following
Juror No. l-liaye played q little; lost Il 200
~ s'tllns once, at SIMPSON ; Corner; had won
the fellow wuO dealt; have no prejudice against
the game.
Juror No; 2-Havc played faro some lost nine
Just my tool la k think the game is all right
u7"d To play i4ro once. but haven't played now
Juror No. 3-Dropped about so once ut Orn-
d4iu =, trylh y ra'l ihe turn; uo pr'gudirr-.
juror 10. 4-Plav faro ocens ionally-Wnon-
ever nave any money, won - 900 on night
al the Pqlace-bu,ted tie Aamn; went back AMI
.rira TO- Dn,t IT nEain few nights after; had 10
J rould heat the game blind If had capital; no
Juror ~. Sam familiar with fnro-slightlv;
stepped into Jo' Stewards one day and tam 1
the game for 5000 in one deal; called The urn
Tor 500 ana then aunt playing because the limit
WASH NIX en"uGh' mude enough To- pay M
ihA' 20 hsseSsmcnl On my Justice stock; think
Juror 80 %lways liked faro whom it was
Spuarr lnihN ihoi' ar" some square games
hul the splits give the game big percentage.
Juror 10. cot s3.uW ont ot the rise i'm
opnlr ana got ready Co. start la k to the States
lll'r the Juror wiped away "a tcnr. and his
Honor seemed much alr t"dI struek ono of
about two dnys hahn red.
Tho rcma.ning nye jurors related their eN.
p"r'1nrrS m most a't~ing manner. and but
against thr game. n said h. neytrw Won bo,
IN ~, No. H. always coppeind and played
straight ~ tho wrong time. II ii hocn cal ing
Ne ihrn steady i"r two years, amt noyor caught
II once l' in'hF't inro Mas a swiudc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
Are Hell and the Devil Myths,

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: Ex-
o"pt Ia the free use OF these words MS explosives
10y some, they are very unpopular with unbc-
lirycrs IF every shade. and every age ha. pro.
duced learned and eloquent men who have
cnieavorcd 10 destroy the belief in them which
after all, somehow continues 10 exist among
people generally. There are quite a variety Of
theories respecting the future life or DEATH
l. There are AnniniGtionists or Secuarists.
pure and simple, who deny the future life alto
g"ther, Man dies like "a dog or an oX or Il mus
quito, and that * "a final end Of him.
2. There are the Unversal.ts. pure ana sim
pie, who send all men. however wi krd. straight
to heaven when they die. the APP site Paul and
Emperor Nero being on the same footing in the
future lle
8. There are Rastorationsts. who admit the
punishment Of the wicked for an indefinite
Time IN iuiure lie, hut who maintain thai in
some uhrciehlcd and unexplained way God
VII, brlhg az L. salvation at Inst. This appears
10 De simply an extension Ol the doctrine of
purgai"ry. 80 rs To- muk" all p0ss through il 10
bliss5 instead of only favored class.
4. Thorc are those who hold To- the annihila-
ton Of the wicked at dnHtn and the rcsnrreoiinn
only Of u" Iust. A portion of this class, how
ever, believe TINT all Will have 10 rise ut the last
wicked VIII be forthwith annihiat7i These
would chuhRn the NhNlour~ words: Druurt
lipm me, 80 cursed INTO everlasting fire, pre-
par.d Tor the d"yll and his unge u.s. ~ into Do
lili IRON me lilo lOlhl ulhinllutlOn."
g. Tuoru H. the doctrine of a purgatOry re-
served lor MI who are not sent direct to he'll,
ANA a i'W very exceptional cuscs Of martyrs
who 20 siraiL lt to heaven.
D. LASTLY, there ar, IA" great body Of orthodox
or eXangrll'a Christians who believe Just what
lh' BnHr says, without any attempt to twist its
mhfnHse on sel away from IT'S lAin teaching.
Hlu VINO drrHl II sspntiul 10 salvation TINT mon
should repent and believe in the Lord Jcsus
thrl-t ~ TINS present lite, instead Of putting or
t.'7' iliin' duties 10 some future and unknown
shu 81 'Ai9lrnec. Those who thus believe
'hhhol srr lhM n" common charges against tho
AlhilEht} ct Ninli'tiVo cruelty ii He punish the
"rh'p' nave any relevancy IN view Of this text;
go" =" lnt'd the world that he gave hi. nnl, hcpotien
nut have "'trlasun. ne. 'N''''''
Neither can they believe that Christ is n vim
ul'llNo or cruel Judge who said:
and VIII aye you rc.t. '' "'' "'"'' '"''"'
MS own body on tue tros, prayed for those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
HUNTING ~ THE SyOW.
4 Mon who has Killed One Thousand Deer
The Dcnth Of Greeley.

One OF the principal deer slaycrs in Penn
svlvania is Andrew Stinor, of Myerstown. Lnb-
anon county For nearly. forty years Stncr
during the season for killing the deor aud
many are tine stories he can relate of his TX
citing chase or patient watch in the stiffness of
the woods. miles AWAY from human hnbtptiOn.
In the carly times sinners uncle settled in the
neign borhOoi o. Bennington Furnace, now On
tho line Of the PENNSYLVANIA Iai lroad. between
Altoona and the big tunnel, and 1t WIS while
visiting the old un'lo that Anlrnw got a fond
nrss for door hunting. which IN his after years
II ls boon his only amusement.
For the last twenty years Stiner's stalking
ground has been In the head waters ~ the II q,
una BiH'k Mu,hhnon. IN C.ntrn and ClenrilHld
counties. His companions have been for many
seasons. three men ~ Tint nrighhorhOod VINO
are familiar with all the spurs and crooks Of
that mouninlnous region. Jacob Test. John
Iunk. ami William Roam have camped ont with
Stinrr every .asOn since 1856 Roam IVns M
OS'eoln. Clearll"id county. anu Tesi and Funk
near TvD ne. These mon mark the crossings II
me deer through the summer. his rstrenis and
feeding grounds. They nut up cabin near
these plh -. ami prepare tho hunks and cook
INK arrangements. Then Stinrr IL sent for. He
comes with tn ammunition. blankcts. gum
a lumhern,an's liie. for his Ihree friends are
loes.rs by occupation. ana their annual hunt is
not the sol" occupation of their lives. They
tlk" out supply u provisions, amt with wolf
lllni straw bunNs IN a dry shanty, plenty Of
rOhr- and hlan kpts and "A good stove they n
themselves nicely. For several years their
cnbin has boon sixteen miles from Phillips
burgh toward the snow shoe mountain. Last
year Siinrr brought bao y with him from that
locality to Eyerstown an express car load OF
vcnisun.
Rcum has himself killed over one thousand
deer. and it il said that Jacob Tcst aud Funk
are not far bch nj him. Last year an immense
seven pronged buck haflnd evory attempt to
bring him down. 1t became regular saying
that they wer" going out Ia Kill Greeley. for
such they have named this unusually largo
deer. Stincr and Raam got after him There
was light slit OF snow upon the ground. lust
enough To trace the blood drops u "a wounded
bu < or doe. and thcy started carly to the cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

How the Rev. Dr. Mitch-ii Held the Fort
tntii the Money was Raised.

Tho $50 0N0 debt Of the First proshvta rj- n
Clur In corner D' Tw.nfy.rf-+ sfr..t 80 Ia
diam H,anno. Is wiroi ont. TN, H. s55 nln tav,.
been subs r6od Ly the consr' -,,il,m.nnl n I,
mar coner'.. .tr..,t MI, yinG ,1 o,r Nv ,
AI'gf o. month ,,., n,,' .,ts - ,i ,
',or..resaii m. nni iij 0lo W.. l...'l ~.
trustees ulsngu nj. IS collected i5Ulu lv f-oirl.
To inHfvtluai- in fhatr Offices Tni. L.fi els n,.i
Ia b.. IA -rd and sl4 900 Of il va. ,rculised
yrstf rlay ui nruIng
Mr.. d. X pcar-lns the President ofthe Board
~ Tru-fra- rali.l f,r sui-,rit,fi.,r. nj a. t,in
s20 and si'0u0 Thry were rlr,i.ei 10 INV
the drNt. hc said. and must pas H.
IN" elders pu-sol - rough the nialns with
q Asfs. and il was ur .-.ufly aun.aln ..I flrf
$4,000 w.t- the result q fllrir walk
An elder r,urrld NJ fhis uin turo with a
81 nu1 -ufs rilfinn--ihr k.V Or Nlt.hrN'-
lAtr. beng nl moro ru-nlf.-. 4. flrfl. lnr,n
sums. a call WIS naio Tor sjn1 pledges. Mr
leursous r.mnrAin.. TINT tho min Who had
..lvrn t most ,vIi.i tl, last tifriy y.,rs ,y,,rs
H. ii'',-i io-iay CD rros,,r1d' t6om%' Ii
WIS IN. If' ufi.n NOT - lp,N. the church ,tr+Ii
III. SIS loJ w,., = 1ir.i. "'''''
Tn .jnu .irl- " re- iv This tmo an i'm ana
tn umpunt footed G.. Only > ull remained II
tn slj 400
Tho next call wac fpr $3.50.
III. Mitch ID rclat.I iw1ln 'ident-. 4 servant
wls huil ling. sailor had handed him $40
i ali were tuaio 6y he spirii q tn,esr" two
iho dent would b. i -,lursnd In n iteni, mimi.
They wer. poor. hut thov gave. and G6d Would
bless them or M" .nrrIil'e.
crqi ior $3.50 each,
We only need $1,000 now" said Mr. Pear
sons. Nn must nDt let the church property
%" sold, TIN man who holds tn mor,.n..e Is
WORSE than q tiger. lie would sell II in "A minute
II he could
IhO,r. who wished ia Vivr stOO uara porn,i.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

who had not only condemned Him unjusty to
death but Knocked and nsulted Him while wing
Father forgive them. for they know not what they do
Is i possible to conceive Of greater love for
mankind than we find embodied in the person
and history OF Jesus Christi
Whatever difficulties there may he connected
with the do trnrs of eternal punshmenis and
ofthe existence Of hell and 1.-The devil we can well
afford to leaNe them with the Judge Of all tho
earth. who Is sure TO do right. and simply be-
lieve what H. has revealed.
All except Spiritualsts will acknowledge that
we have No Information concerning the future
except what il revealed In y rpturc and that
is not mu IL Any alleged knowledge on the
subject developed from the innor consciousness
OF men. however great, good and learned. IL
modern Athens.
Your invitation in to-day's paper has led to
the foregoing remarks and when you publish
the ;, rnuns ot Canon Farrar will crave u littlo
space fOi comment upon them. j. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

curs except from the recognition of the specific
poison from II rabd animal. it follows thnt,
rabies being eXpunged, hydrOphobin would
necessarily disappear For this end II would
seem to be OCCURRED that all dogs in the king
Of several months. ua recommended by Mr.
YOuait and by SIR Jnm's Bardslry There will
he DIN ruiiies ~ tho way but am persuaded
thnt. IL resoutrly grnpplrd with. thny will not
prove irwin 'ihlr. Meanwhile. until tho nce1iul
steps for the oxtirpniion ~ rabies can bc fully
Organized an brought into operation. greHt
vigilance will br necessary ~ keep in check the
existing OWL The opportunity 81 DOGS in the
kingdom must lee nbatrd by tho unshrinking
dlStru ton of many; aud all dogs should he
narrowly wat ned, most cspo' inlly dogs known
to have been bitten or ~ have been uuarrcling /;
SICK dogs. wandering and ownerlus. Dogs and
an IN ~ are the playtN ngs OF dog fan 'icrs and
others; and all such oincr measures rs may bo
l"gnl should hp taken for lrssrnng the peril
and the panic which is vt present snid To be
irightinS the isle from her propriuty."