davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

ZNor ON THE LoRD's PAY Roll.
4 veil known 70 our readers. there il It
,esssnt in progress at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. under the powerful
preaching and celebrations Of LIS.
Maggie Van Colt. . very inter thug
religious revival. Many are for tie
6rst time seeking tho Lord and nightly
many mourners are brought T. the
bench The lady preacher goes out
among the congregation urgin: ali who
have not already done so to Come for
ware on the side Of the Lord. Last
Sunday evening, n We were told. Mrs
Van Colt approached Cornish miner.
Who. from the serious face he wore.
.eemed to have been = good deal i'm.
pressed. and Laying hand on his
shoulder. said: my friend. are you n
laborsr in the vineyard Of the Lord -
mo. num-" said tho man. scratch
ing bis head and rolling up the whites
Of his eyes ut the face Of his fair ques
tioner, mo. mum. be workin' ia zee
Savage lower level. Virginia CITY
EnterYrsse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

A BEAUTIFUL DoxEsTIc ScEsE.-"I
have read" says the suihor Of y recent,
work, - beautiful illustration Of this
psint: A lady traveller ia EIrope visit
ed. with Ter brother, . town IN Ger
many. and took Lodgings with r.
msSkable couple, sn aged man and
woman. They were husband and wife
They lived by themselves without CHI 4
or servant, subsisting upon ths rent az
cruing from the lease o. ftheir parior
and two sleeping rooms. The lady. in
giving an account Of the persons, sayG
When We knocked ~ the door for al
missance the two persons answered the
knock together. When We rang the
bell Ia our room, the husband and wife
invariably came, side by side. Oar &c
quests were received by both aud exc
cuted with the utmost nicely aud exact
ness. The first night, having arrived
late by tbs coach, and merely requiring
good fire ct our tea, we were puzzled
20 understand this double attendance.
"Whsn the time TO retire came. tho
lady WAS surprised 10 see both husband
Uou Wito ostSnuAh8 ocA W uSt SnesNo Ni ,
and. on looking With some seriousness
toward the husband. the wife noticing
her embarrassment, said to her: No Of
fence 10 intended madam; my husband
i stone blind The lady began &c SYM
psthizs With the eyed masron on the
great misfortune OF having = husband
quite blind. The blind man exclaimed:
1t 10 useless for you, madam. TO speak
10 my wife, for she 10 entirely deaf and
hears not . word you say Says the
lsdy boarder. Here Is al exempli6ca-
ton Of the divine law Of compensation.
Could . pair be better matched! They
vsrs indeed one flesh. He Jaw through
her eyes. and she heard through his
ears. Ever after it WAS interesting TO
me TO watch the aged man and his aged
partner in their inssparableness. The
sympathy for esch other WAS ss swift
% electricity. and this made their de-
privation - nothing"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

II girls only knew their own physi-
col structure better. they would never
Hare dress - they do, for the con =
Qusncss which are almost certain 70 fol-
low are too appalling to + contemplated
with calmness. Any one wishing 10
b bssutiful and attractive must have
health. aud il u true that gentlemen, IN
these later days, shrink more and more
fron choosing for helpmate a frsil
sMd delicate girl, who has not strength
70 take care of herself, much less TO
have eo;nmani o. a house u I'D and the
rearing and training of children. Good
health a,one q .cs at'ractlveness to Q
lady: the freshness anu buoyaney of
spirits consequent upon the 6ne and
perfect play Of oil the physical laws Of
her being is . wonderful charm; and
odd to this the create" amount Of mag
nstism which . healthy person has over
. sick ons. and you have the secret by
which = rosy, laughing. bcaming girl Of
plain features is twice as Attractive A.
8 PALE. dslicste. lsn.u,d beauty, whose
face u - lovely as Grecian painting.
but whote nervous system IL depraved
By sickness until the amount Of n,agne-
tism in her could b more than meas
used IN nutshell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

m. srEEi.x. who kss sor years seen iI 'Ae
prcrssessry Medicine eas nshx, asa ~@e lss
trSveleA On vasiesa paris tae W.. ~ 81 49, 81
Of iafasuaassao hAs Sryst eeeays~rss 10 lac IS =
scssss - the Ne fsss usifa" az ne >sre st&
rssiss,s rsms<isss ssr xensrni ass - isn'siy
- pscsas.
psevtas ryss self SisA bstse wilhaas * e5'
4 ani PEA viii sivSys keep II is fssss,yFy2 srNt
yncnsy, puoS b. pat ca With saass ether i--
" sstsaa. rsts euly sfssis Pa a tssi.eatsf We
, n prsiscs tAousanss Q. fr~it=aaaials - 81 a.
has - nssas bat afsi Wall rrsve g. 1ses.
, hxa 9tiea tAss is 10 Rssy 81 Exssiestoe o. .~,s.
. sna isfsmns.isssS 10 has been. p
PR cons4aEsiy us~s By hsrsemsa e. E.
end hes saved sgsces valaasle rssf'sg -
works @tnd than any ether psssAr.sen- t&-s
r tass ycs ges TIE genuine.
tafshE Ia largo hesslee. Esd fus sac t- STA =
,h,s 49,. n ae>les~ n ysa hspr<n - he sa a
WAS h'1'' sAefe srEu.E'S PAIN kkAnls Atash
nan tns reh>Asnea. s~na ~ tse nearest sfe
NEW Y4 KELLY s..r,.
leader says e'se'ns Assss fss 'ss s%,aa.a .Ar''
s.ws.llng 81 Hsa....ss prasss.s..
chair ~. - - Frost sssesl son fsAaeaste. Cal.
-, rss bess,s ssS rxss,ss !or =,
Careful essap
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
Bird Caution.

Rather a remarkable manifes-
tation of caution in birds was
recently developed on a farm
near Sterling, Whitesides coun-
ty, I'll. Around the place are
cottonwood trees, in the branches
of which, in former years, the
pigeons have built their nests.
This year, however, the pigeons
have not. built a single nest on
these trees, but have established
their summer houses on the
plowed ground within the circle
of trees. The friend who relates
this singular departure from the
ordinary laws that govern the
pigeon family, deems it an indi-
cation of coming high winds,
tornadoes, or other atmospheric
disturbances, which would rem
der their former shigh life un-
pleasant and dangerous. On no
other principle can this problem
be solved, so far as is now known
Of the habits and customs of
these feathered favorites. What
ever the reason, the subject is
worthy ola thought asan unusual
phenoinenon.-Chicago journal.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
JUDICIAL.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
John Webre, Jr. vs. N. A Pintado.

|pY VIRTUE OF AND IN ODE.
~ dience to writ of feri facias
issued out of the Hon. 18th Judicial
District Court of the State of Loui-
siana, in and for the parish of As
sumption. in the above entitled and
numbered suit, dated the 5th day
of April, 1876, directed to the
Sheriff of the parish of Assumption,
and duly certified copy of said
writ made and certified to on the
goth day of May, 1876, by E. P.
|Helluin, then sheriff of said parish.
| will offer for sale at public auc-
ton 10 the last and highest bidder,
at the Court House in Napoleon
vile, on
Saturday, JuIyl 7th, 1877.
between the hours of ii o'clock A.
M. and 4 o'clock P. NJ, the follow
ing described property seized in
the above numbered and entitled
suit, to-wit /:
A certain frame building saw
mill, engine, boilers, fixtures, ap-
purtenances and everything thereto
attached, appurtenant and belong
ing; the same being situated upon
the following described property
belonging to N. A. Pintado, viz:
1st. The east half of the south
west quarter of section No. 10 in
township No. Ii south, of range No
l3 east, and
End. A portion of land lying il
the south, east quarter of section
No. 10, in township No. l3 south o.
range No. IS east.
Said above described saw-mil'
building, saw mill, engine. boilers
and fixtures, &C., will be sold il
block, and the purchaser of the
same shall be entitled to delay
of thirty days after the sale within
which to remove the same from tue
above described landed property
| eff N. A. Pintadn.
Terms and Conditions-CASH.
A. j. ECHEVERRIA, Sheriff
Napoleonville, May 3Ist, 1877.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07

VIII attend promptly to all business en-
trusted to him in the Third and Fourth
Judicial Districts.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
R. ROLY,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
NAPoLEoNvILLE.

Keeps constantly a full assortment of
Watches, Clocks and JeWelry.
All works entrusted will be attended to
with promptness and despatch.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07

There is a widespread belief,
amounting almost TO q certainty,
that when o woman sees a mouse
she will utter a piercing shrek
and either faint or mount the
nearest chair. A woman in Sa-
cramento is endeayoring to lead
public opinion in an opposite dir
ection. She sweeps out the
Mechanics Exchange Hotel. She
saw a rat. She saw him, went
him one better, and sailed after
the rodent in real earnest. Out
the door he went, with the broom
stick tapping the pavement close
behind him. Reaching the street,
he lodged into a hole under the
sidewalk on the other side of the
alley, and lockers on thought the
sport was ended. Not SO, how.
ever; the plucky woman ran her
bare arm into the hole and drew
the rat forth in triumph, and
dashed him forcibly to the ground
before he had a chance to turn
and bite. Here she deliberately
despatched him with the broom.
stick.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07

Science is ever progressing. A
new kink of scarecrOW has been
invented. No longer will the
helpless corn-fields have to rely
for protection Oh the traditional
and tattery individual composed
of an old straw hat and stuffed
coat, whose rags fntter wildly
in the breeze, and whose pictn-
rescue attitude reminds one of a
drunken tramp suddenly trans
fixed by being skewered with q
pole. This new scarecroW, says
the Scientific American, "al-
though a terror to the crow, is
especially well suited to fields
subject to the inroads of small
birds, and even chickens. Iu in
wolves the artificial hawk made
from a large potato and long
goose and turkey feathers. 1t is
astonishing what a ferocious
looking bird of prey can be con.
structed from the above simple
material. 1t only remains to
hang the object from a tall, bent
pole and the wind viii do the
rest. The bird will make swoops
and dashes in the most threat.
ening manner.
Even the most inquisitive Of
venerable hens have been known
to hurry rapidly from its dan
gerous vicinity, while to small
birds it carries unmixed dismay.n
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
The House of a Russian
Merchant

When a Russian merchant be-
comes rich he builds for himself
"a fine house, or buys and thor
|oughly repairs the house OF some
ruined noble, and spends money
freely on inlaid floors, gigantic
mirrors, malachite tables, grand
pianos by the best makers, and
other articles of furniture made
OF the most costly materials. Oc-
lcasionally-especially ON the oc-
casion of a marriage or death in
the family-he will give magni-
cent banquets,and expend enorm-
Gus sums on gigantic sterlets,
choice surgeons, foreign fruits,
champagne, and all manner OF
costly delieacies. But all this
lavish, ostentatious expenditure
does not effect the ordinary cur
rent of his daily life. As you en-
ter those gaudily- furnished rooms
You can perceive at a glance that
they are not for ordinary use.
You notice a rigid symmetry and
an indescribable baroness which
inevitably suggest that the ORR
lginal arrangements of the up
hoIsterer have never been modi-
fed or supplemented. The truth
lis that by far the greater part of
the house is used only on state
occasions. The host and his fam
lily live down stairs in small dirty
rooms, furnished in very differ
ent, and for them a more com.
Portable style. At ordinary times
the fine rooms are closed, and
the fine furniture carefully cover
ell. If you make a 0isit de poll
tesse after an entertainment at
which you have been present,
you will probably have some diff
ficulty in gaining admission by
the front door. When you have
knocked or rung several times,
some one will probably come
rennd from the regions and ask
you what you want. Then follows
another long pause, and at last
footsteps are heard approaching
from within. The bolts are drawn
the door is opened, and you are
led up in a spacious drawing
room. At the wall opposite the
windows there is sure to be a
sofa, and before it an oval table.
At each end ct the table, and at
right angles to the sofa, there
will be d row of three arm chairs.
The other chairs will be sym.
metrically arranged around the
room. In q few minutes the host
will appear. in his long double
breasted black coat, and we'll
polished long boots. His hair il
parted in the middle, and his
beard shows no trace of scissors
1or razor. After the customary
greetings have been exchanged
glasses of tea, with slices oi
lemon and preserves, or perhaps
a bottle of champagne, art
brought In by way OF refresh
Iment. The female members o
1.-THE family you must not expect
to see, unless you are an intimate
friend /; for the merchants still
retain something of that femal,
IsecIusion which was in yogu,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
No. 4.

among the upper classes before
the time of Peter the Great. The
host will probably be an intelli-
gent but totally uneducated and
decidedly taciturn man. About
the weather and the crops he
may talk fuently enough, but
will not show much inclination
to go beyond these topics.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
STAGE
rorrcE 20 TRAVELLERS.

The Stage carrying the United states
Mall Iesyes Napo1eonyille daily tSundays
aTcentsd, wee ct s o'clock A. H., arriving at
Donaldsenville st 9 O'Clock. :,
Retarning, leaves Denaldsonville on the
.~r:v vaI of The train from New Orleans and
saFes s passengers to all points ON Bayou
y. Yyafonrche to Napoleonville at reasonable
lJSor Eor massage. apply at the Washington
Hotal. Napoleonyille, and City Hotel az
DonaldsOnville.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07

The cucumber season has set
in and ;e man is walked up at 2
O'Clock in the morning, after
dreaming that an elephant is sit
ting on his equator, 20 experiences
"a violent regret that he has not
attended church more regularly
in his youth.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
So 2.6o

POST / year .and Chrome unmountea, = = ~ ~
{ fpt1ST yeat, without Chrome NV
CLUB RATES:
Four copies, one year ,a, 'O0 40
Sir copies, one year 1So0
lei Ten copies, one year s,OO as,00
Twenty copies, one year
An extra copy free to any one getting up
The % not i9slsas dssasd ths so cefsmo ess
W hs.e ass s-n ,,ust he sent in addition for the
20 ,ss.aoted s Of unInounted chromos respech-
vely. aaa;~;ors
80 sr nasssa to clubs at any time.
r. al the above cases, postage W1ll De
raid by the publishers.
s,,aress all orders and make all drafts tc
BENNETT l. FITCH,
5S6 Samson street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07

send US your name, and We will forward
you, free of charge, number of specimen
copies of the paper, so that, with them, you
can give your neighborhood good can
vassing.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-07-07
o he gioneer.
Subscription Price, SO a Year
Official Directory.
Fifteenth Judicial Distric,

z Ateentn Sudlc1al UAsGFacf.
Comprising heparishes Of Assumption
Lafourche, and Terrebonne.1
Distr!ct Juuge.. Taylor Beattle
District Attorney. ....Seymour r. SnaeI
Regular terms of District Court in AS
sumption Parish open on first Monday in
May and first Monday in November.
Eighth Senatorial District.
State Senator's. Hon. F. s. Goode
Thos. A. Cage
Parish Ofzicers.
representatives. George Drury
.--.....-.. Jonas Hughes
Parish Judge Alfred Tete
Clerk of the Court. .....---. Thos Divine
Recorder. r............ George Washington
treasurer August BuI0w
Tax Collector G. Thiae
Sheriff. f.......---.... .....A. J. Echeverria
coroner. --John Hickman
Parish Physician. ..... DR.. Il. E. Beasley
Public Administrator. :. j. Hiram q. Carver
POLICE JURORS.
VIM. B. Pugh, President; Thos. D. Cox
w. b. Ratliff, Emile Tallieu, David Levy,
John Webre, Moses r. Hite, Bazile Graves
Levy Williams.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-10-18
MT. ST.. MARY's COLLEGE, }
Nat n 1SrS

Mr.. EDITOR II have before me copy
of your journal in which is recorded an &C
count of the first game of the champion
ship series between the Mystic and Kala
kora Base Ball Clubs of this College. The
enthusiasm of the members and friends of
the victorious nine at the result of the game
was indeed great but greater still when
they bchcld their names and well mcrited
praises in the local columns Of the Clarion.
Though personally inclined to favor neither
nine, yet, my motto being "Pamam qui
mcruit ferat," send you the scores of the
remaining two games, by which it will be
seen that victory has changed hands and
that the Kalakoras nre now the champi-
Ons The games were played on Scptenl-
Der 9th and October Sd. respectively, and
everybody was surprised at the result in
asmuch as the Mystics were in the habit
for the past seven years, of marching to the
field in high spirits bearing with them the
prestige of former victories. while their OPP,
poncnts were well nigh dshcartened and
had nothing to sustain their dropping cour
age but their name alakora."
Not being an active player myself. I can.
not enter into criticism on the individual
skill displayed by the players, but contcht
myself with rcmarking that the various
positions were well filled on both sides
Schmitt, Scbod and 'hc lett hand Of Harry
Ellis did good work for the Mystics, the
well filled base ball suit on centre field was
not altogether statuesque and the balls that
went Lee,ward were handsomely captured.
What contributed more than anything else
to the result Of the game was, the "doublc
curve, cork screw" pitching of Barbour
though the gymnasicaly trained, dumb
bell hardened arm of Mnrkrcicr sent in
balls quite rs ctfcctual The catcher Of the
kalakoras nohly upheld the reputation OF
the Maloncs, the |V"rd on first has. did his
duty, .N0(o)re could not have been done on
right field Kinzcr was wide 0trakc on sec
onl, while Ilnnralan. by his superior play.
ing, showed that he was by no means the
h(y)ne of his nine. The following is the
scores.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-10-18
Total 81 10 Total

lutil ~ ~ IOtnl ~ 4
Time of game, hour, 43 minutes; I'm
pirc, Mr. Fitzpatrick Scorers, Hyde Ray
Bowie and Ben. johnson Rogers, of tho
Modest club. TITUs.
Food in reasonable variety must be had
to sustain life. Poor quality and careless
preparation for use will induce indigestion
and then the whole system pays the penal
ty of the heads indiscrctiOn and the stom
acl's inac,ion These attacks Of Indigcs
ton (unlcss prcvcnicd) will become more
frequent and troublesome until they ter
inmate in Chronic Dyspepsia. We would
recommend the early use Of kclcrs Negc
table Life Drops as the best preventative
and cure of Indigestion known.
A WOND To The UNEMpLoycD.-Our
attention has been called to anew cooking
utcnsil, recently invented, which makes
baking pleasure, instead of II dreaded
necessity; the inventor of which has con
icrrcd an everlasting blessing upon every
housckccpcr We refer to the Patent Cen
tcnnial Cake and Dread Pan, with which
~ HlinI'N iaisiilS u HooN lpu S1i i'hio''
the sides of the pan from the cake instant
", without breaking or iniuring 1t in til,
least, thus enabling you to ice and frost il
while warm TO remove the tube in tn,
center insert knife IN the slot in the tor
of the tube, and simply give it half turn
and it will drop ont. 1t Is also provided
with a slide on the bottom, so that whcr
you remove the tube, YOU can close Tho
hole, making u pan with plain bottom, fol
baking jelly and plain cakes, pudding
bread, etc, thus practically giving you two
pans for the price Of one.
The Centennial Cake Pan is highly rec
commended by the ladies as being the be-"
and most convenient pan ever introduced
They are made OF Russia iron nrG more dn
rattle, and trW bake yoar rokes morr frcnlS
ami murh nicer Mro'rn Mnn you ran 6dkt
them IN the old f,ShiOnod tin cahe pnns-
These goods are sold exclusively through
agents to families, and every housckecpei
should by all means have them. A splen
did opportunity is offered to some reliable
lady or gentleman canvasser of this coun.
ty to secure the agency for pleasant and
profitable business For terms, territory
etc. write to l.. E. Brown II Co., Nos. 214
and 2l6 Elm Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct44t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-10-18
REFERENCES:
Mcchanicstown. Frederick county

Mechanicstown. Frederick county.
Mrs Rev II West, Pastor NJ f church;
Mrs Rev ID Freed, Pastor U b church
Mrs John Root, Cyrus Cover, G w Stocks
dale, J p Iiarbaugh, Robert Wilhidc, Mi
randa TroXcll, Jane Wilson, (colorcd) Sa
vannah Willard, John f Martin, Angus
tus Hahn, James Adelspcrgcr, James Cree
ger, Conrad Willhlde, sarah Wicrman
John Slcatfcr, Anna Whitmore, Danic
Lydia, Catherine Jack son (colored.)
Near Mcchanicstown-M Samuel Ly.
dia, Mary j Scott, G. A. Damuth, Mary J
Frey, Sophia Stoutfcr, Lucinda Hcmler
Catherine Knott, Sarah Bush.
Franklin Mils.-Mrs DR. J G Troxcll
Agt, Dcilah Mccullough, Amy Shocma
kcr, Ruth Jones.
Graccham.- Mcssrs Firor & Yonson, Ag'ts
Mrs Rev l. p Clcwell, Pastor MOravlan
church. Sillia Newcomer, Iletty Dorsey
d. G. Weller, Calvin Firor, Mary Troxell
Anna NJ Sciss, Anna NJ Firor, Lewis Null
jeremiah Uarhaugh.
Near Graccham Mrs. David Hubbard
f NJ knode, David Weaver.
Emmiltsburg, Frederick Co., Md.
]. HENRY GELWICKS, ACT.
Mrs Rev A r. Cremer, Pastor Reformed
church, Mary Gamble, Ezra Zimmerman
James Michigan, John Hess, + Check
Alexander IIarncr, VIM Weaver, john
Reitsnidcr, Mary A Jarbo, John Donahue
VIM Tyson, John Hoover, John f HoPl
Rachael Gibbs, Barry, L Hahn. m.
Washcrwomen.-Mrs. Anna Co; 'tes' Eli
"a Smith. Anna Rose, Anna Bro, "n' ~,
Near Emmittsburg.-Mrs S.a.,uel 1 LINER 10,
Geo a Moostc, James n "'Gp'ei, JOS. pl
Bycrs, John Koontz, .Jocon,nh I'f1crs, EliAa
beth Dorsey, Samuel l a,n ~ ilcll'. IVA,
mond, VIM Nunnen .n; hom"s Arnol'
Miss Mary TAYLOR, Miss K Brawner, Miss
Ia, Jnrl. con & ZONE Hovis
ScITs Mills Mrs. Peter Sell, John I'm
sN' harney, Carroll County.
VINCENT ECKENRODE, Agent
Mrs. Jerome Briclner W F Eckenrodc,
John Davis, J w Jones, Daniel Good.
Near Harney-Mrs Abraham Hcsson,
Rcbccca Mills, Jacob Bowers, jessie Sheaf-
fer, Bell Reaver. Greenville-M Susan
Fringer, S G Shoemaker, Rachel Mentzcl
Tanneytown, Carroll county.
Mrs II Kemp, james Shit, j S Forrest,
$ Flickinger, NJ Yingling, Samuel Slick,
Talbot Haugl, John Rinedollar, Washing
ton Reayer, Currcns, NJ.
Sept27.ly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-10-18
MAR r led.

On the 10th inst. at the house of the
brides parents at Graceham by Rev l..
p. Clcwcl, Cornelius Fisher TO Miss
Mollc Colihowcr both of Graccham
Frederick equity, Md.
On the It'll inst by the Rev II Wissler, at
the Reformed Parsonage of this place.
Charles III. S:tcly to Miss Martha E.
Welty, both of this county.
On the same day, at the same place by the
samc-Jacob 4. Wachter of Creagers-
town, to Miss Sarah l.. L. Long of the
vicinity of Rocky Ridge.
On the Ind inst, at the Dill House, in
Frederick, by the Rev. DR.. Diehl, John
w. McClclland to Miss Agnes V. Ba' -'''
both of townsville, in this COUNTY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-10-18
Extra Inducements to Good Agents
LADIES PREFERRED.

All orders must be accompanied by q
per cent of their value, wien they will be
promptly filled and forwarded & o ID. Re
mitlanccs by Post Office Order or Regis
tered Letter at our risk. All Commlnica
items requiring reply must enclose stamp
Lists of goods, prices, and terms to agents
with full business instructions furnished OF
application to the undersigned, Full lines
OF Laundry supplies of the best quality OF
hand and FIR sale wholesale and retail by
CREAGER 81 ECKENRODE,
General Agents for the Smith Manutactur
Co.'S. world removed Laundry Supplies
Emmtsburg, Md.