davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-01

Through Countless Little Openings in
the skin, invisible except through a micro
scope, the perspiration, in state of health,
exudes, hour by hour, night and day. The
total obstruction of these minute outlets
would produce death and when they be-
come partially blockaded, the skin grows
dry, yellow and finally diseased and the
general health is injuriously affected. GleHn's
sulphur Soap, by opening the pores, re-
moves eruptions and unhealthy gfanulations
ON the skin, and imparts to it e healthful
clearness, humidity and smoothness, Danish
ing from the face of beauty compleXional
blemishes, whether attributable TO smpuri-
ties, in the capillary circulation, or TO undue
exposure to the sun and wind For obstin-
ate scorbutic complaints, like the itch, salt
rheum, and erysipelas, it lisa sovereign rem
edy, being quite as effective as Sulphur
Baths, for such maladies, as well as rheuTna-
tism and gout. 1t is wondrously healing
and soothing in its action, reunitiug the Gu
ticle where broken by external injuries, re-
lieving the swelling and Inflammation at
tendant upon sprains, scalds and bruises,and
curing the most obstinate sores and ulcers.
The medical profession sanction its use, and
| from all classes of society, voluntary evil
dence in its favor is continually emanating
Ladies of fashion prefer it to any similar
accessory of the toilet and the bath, siuce il
promotes not only health, but personal at
! tractiveness. As a disinfectant of disease
contaminated clothing it has no peer. After
they have been washed with Glenn's Sui,
phur Soap, garments and linen from the sick
room may be handledwith perfect impunity
Sold by Druggists, Price 25c. per cake.
Box g cakes) Toe, sent by mail, prepaid, OIL
receipt of price. @. N. Crittenton, Prop'r
Sixth Avenue, New York. Hills Hair ant
Whsker Dye, Black or Brown, Soc. 25-4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-01
cheap Tiekets for the W..t.

All persons going to any point in the West
should buy their tickets Of c. E. Stedman
agent, L. & S. Division, Mauch Chunk
Lower prices by no other routes. Inquiries
will be sent 10 any station agent on L. & S.
r, r., upon request. 1881.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-01

over the end of my nose until | thanked him
and said that Il itched no longer"
The robbers soon afterward took their
leave, with many apologies, and Ben con-,
tinued his journey to the Missouri withhis
big emerald and s40,OOO.-Neto FORK Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-01

It's an Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES,
Ulcers, Cats. nnO every .irrtaDle OF unhealthy
condition Of the Skiu. and Is most SefVceaDle
remedial agent AMI source OF speedy relief in
cases OF GGut and Rheum9tlsm. =. -
It's most Gelrable DISlN Feet OF
CLOTHING OR BED LIN EN-, worn aud Used
by persons suffering from obnoxious or cOntag-
ious diseases. and is a Capital Remedy andFre'
yentanye of them, when used as an injection
phur Baths. or to resort 10 sulphur Springs t.r
bathing purposes , ~. -.
desirable than any Cosmetic, since 1t does not
ike artc es Of tlaJ nature conceal Complexion
a; BlemIshes. but removes them,
TAN, ,FRECKLES, ,PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
nna the BIKE, speedily yield TO It's clarifying in
tiueucg and 1t is the very best SOAP To shave
with because IL leaves the skin smnOth ana Tree
from Inc irrl. .atlou produced on Il sensitive cutl
ole by the spglicatiOn OF the razor. lt also
conpleteiy eradiealss DANDtUFF.
Iou ,ewivss declare u to Ie ezce,ient ior
Washing WOOLEN. LIN ES. LACE, ana other
fabrics. aud ladies' moving IN the ues' olIclcs OF
metropolitan and rural society speak OF ln
Tesiimsnisls oOur in from all quarters of the
Union uOnn ITS PIop letOr many OF which have
been published In the form Of the neat pampn
let prOcmable OF druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers, the originals being open 10 pubic H..
speCtiOn at ms MEDICINAL WAREHOuRE No,
SIXTH AyENUR, NEW oRR; The article Is
moreover indOraed by the edleal fraternity.
Like most other FpmOuslteme.Ies GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP has been Initiated, soaps
without the smallest fraouOn OF remedial eff.
caoy ha, been and are tOlsted upon the unsus
peCung and unODsefYant, aR genuine Sulphur
Soaps possessing properties Identical with or
equal 10 the Great Sneclfc winch their vendors
see6 to rival by underhand competition. The
public should therefore be careful 70 inquire
Tor q LIE SN'S SUI phur Soap by ITS full name,
and see thar they get the cal article.
All respectable DruPglsts. Fanef Goods Deal
ers and GrOcers keep GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP, and will on demand for II, supply the
GENUINE THING 10 their customers.
PRIZES, 25 cents per Cake Box, 70 cnkesl
sent by mail, prepaid. Tor ~ cents ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-01

SsA HOUSE AND sToRE-RoOM TO
HHgH RENT, situate on BankWaV OppoaItS
-. Carbon Adyoesie" ofice in tfe Dor.
ough of Lt'hightOn. ThehOuse Is q tWostorV with
basement st0i Groom we'll fiited up with shulV.
Ing, counters, &C. The premises viii DO let 10.
gether or sepSrste, 70 sult tenants Rent med.
particulars,
March 0, lSTs-wS
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10
Sleepless Sergeant Sanders.

To-day / met Sergeant G. D. Sanders
of Parkersburg, W. Va. He is a tall,
straight old man, anywhere between 30
and 60 years of age. At the time of the
war he did full and sometimes double
duty, but during the whole time never
could sufficiently exhaust himself to in
duce even disturbed sleep to visit his
eyes. As he told me to-day incidents in
his life, l asked him if physicians bad
ever examined and prescribed for him.
"Oh yes, indeed" he answered; /;
"during the war and since the doctors
have given me a full share of attention,
but even heavy doses of opiates have
never been sufficient to put me into
sound sleep. l get tired like other men
sometimes, but never feel any desire to
sleep. Once during the war l refused
position as an officer, preferring to
serve as orderly, so l could have plenty
to do. Why. l tried once the plan of
working continuously for ten or eleven
days and nights to see if l could not 60
to sleep, but it was no 60"
"But what do you do at night?" l
asked.
"Oh," he responded, 81 go to bed,
so as to be out of the way, and when L
get there lay and think, and think,
and think until daylight"
Mr.. Sanders has been sought after by
showmen, who desired to exhibit him as
great natural curiosity-for such he
certainly is-but being modest citizen,
he prefers to follow the more desirable
walks of mercantile life Cincinnati
Times.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10
THE GYPSY QUEEN.
Burial of Matilda Stanley, Queen of the
American Tribes, at Dayton, Ohio.
LSnecial to the ClicaoO Trihnne

Burial OF Matilda Stanley, Queen OF the
American Tribes, at Dayton, Ohio.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI, o., September 15.-Tht
funeral of Matilda Stanley, late Queer
of the Gypsies in the United States, took
place at Dayton to-day in presence Of
over 10000 people. The programme Of
services did not differ essentially from
any Christian burial. If any exercises
of peculiar character took place, they
were apart from the public demonstra-
ton. There was long line of car
riages, and services in the cemetery
were conducted by the Rev. Daniel
Bergher, of the United Brethren's
Church, of Dayton, assisted by quar-
tette from the church choir of the city.
The Gypsy Queen died in Vicksburg last
February, and her body was embalmed
in such a manner that it still retains the
natural appearance of life. 1t was
placed in a vault in the cemetery, and
every day members of the late Queens
family have come with fresh flowers to
strew over her. To-day there were q
dozen Chiefs and their tribes in the city
from different sections of the United
States to pay their last tribute to the
dead Queen. The deceased was a
plain, hardy-looking old woman,
with touch of Meg Merrilies in ap-
pearance, and manner indicative of
strong and pronounced character. There
are stories told of her wonderful facul-
ties of telling fortunes when she pleased,
and her remarkable power as a mes
merist, both of these qualities being ac-
counted for by the fact that they were
handed down to her as the eldest
daughter in the Stanley family, and
were secrets possessed by her alone.
She possessed singular influence over
her people that has not entirely ceased
with her death. Her subjects came to
America in 1856, and shortly after Sc
lected Dayton as their headquarters for
the summer months, and it became the
center for the Gypsies of the country.
They are good neighbors-industrious
and thrifty-cOntrary to the usually
conceived idea. They have several
large farms near the city. In the win
ter they pack up for the South to specu-
late and trade, leaving one or two of
the tlibe to look after their property at
home. They are reyerent church peo-
pie, and the reigning King, Levi Stan
ley, and his son and heir, known as
" Sugar Stanley" are members of the
L. .. o. f. in good standing. The
grave OF the Queen, in which the coffin
will rest, is a box made of stone slabs,
two feet deep and ten by four in dimen-
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

,,1..roioht. cont, fiend Avaunt" with
,,,aI, anu 1i,e tbey az. savage howls,
way ~ INTO And scoWls most fierce TO see,
I'M iLIliisa tSa past With veil and shout, they
WIli WnrtbS Grand hurl him out, ,s.,.
Bounce. At tne oaOh "00i
,nd tbev "Tbere is only one class oil
Ill bove NO fiction" they said
innovations in "Ot Whlcn lho si0"'
news items. never LIZ t.n,' ',-oor m read
and to bear .,
The good old reliable mars
-BuriindtOn Harkeye'
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10
FASHION NOTES.

Gold braids and gold embrolderleS
are to be revived.
Feathers in cashmere colors are
among the novelties.
-Silver-gray satin will be trimmed
with gray pigeon feathers.
Fall costumes will be trimmed with
double-face ribbon bows.
The fur flowers of the coming sea-
son are light, airy, and charming
Egyptian and Pompeian are two
fashionable dull shades of red.
Swiss and linen Hamburg trim
mings are much lower than for years
past.
Rich mouchoir cases are made out
of carved wood and are lined with quilt
ed satin.
Fancy coverings for the head are
made out of navy-blue Spanish lace with
cardinal border.
New satin ribbons are double-faced,
the favorite colors being dark GRIM
son with a light shade OF mauve.
The panier-scarf is seen on some OF
the new dresses, and it is said to be the
precursor of the panier proper.
The Louis Quartorze casaque ana
long waistcoat are worn over Kllt,
plated skirt without any scarf around
the hips.
-Fichus rather deeper than those
worn this summer, will be worn for the
early fall, and will be made OF heavier
material.
The fall fashions announce a great
change in the shapes of ladies' hats;
broader brims will be worn with much
larger crowns.
The leading colors this fall will be
Theirs red, mandarin yellow, dark blue
in combination with pale blue, hazel
brown, drab and reseda.
The cuirass is quite going out OF
fashion; most Jacket bodices are open
in front, with points, and have postll-
ion basque or coat lappets at the back
Satin or velvet bodices, known as
Revolution bodiceS, are worn with white
muslin skirts. These are in coat-shape,
with reverS and cape covered with white
lace.
For a simple bridal dress select
white barege and have it trimmed with
white satin, with here and there gar
lands of orange buds and blossoms,with
a few leaves.
Black lace wells, hemmed and en-
broidered at the top of the hens with
gold thread, chain stitched designs,
and black lace ScarfS in the same style,
are the latest novelties.
The new coatings for ladies suits
are loose woven, not twilled, and show
the same mixtures that gentlemen'S
suitings do, with an occasional, almost
imperceptible dash of Theirs red or
mandarin yellow.
"A new style of overskirt has a long
apron front of five hundred folds, and
broad back breadth pointed like a
abaH oa fal the tral1 l1ieRtlN 9aJJaBsd w6G low Y
with a diagonal casque.
Black velvet bracelets are revived
to wear with half-long elbow sleeves.
They are fastened with square buckles
of paste or diamonds, and ornamented
with the serpent and lizard brooches
! that are now so popular.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

The lecture platform ! SlS "a
miss Mark Twain, John D. W y
Harte, and Bayard Taylor, y6,1,,s v,
Europe. Beecher and In'Ta T;it
hand, and possibly Mrs. h, aD
burn, the blind preacher {, 1,',aS II N
from Europe, and vii l'peaSSiG5ii Si5i
in England. Mrs oco'' rnsp rr
both read and lecture ..na inS'
have a new religious lec'si~ = gsrI
Philips will not go out Oh ;ii NJ, h
Among the novelties Will p-ot. T.
Browns mind-reading,, ,,,.IIar', Iar;
Pepper ghosts, and Dr. .,,rD.. lel''
of all the humorous lecture, y,
Fields has twelve lectures s, " Dor
authors. DR.. Hayes VIII ia,
tell about the Arctic les sTornl,
Eliza Young about J., the .,nu Myir tor
san B. Anthony will argue gn'dts W.
rights, and Mrs. LlverRSStrr Lnlv0aaStsr,.
GLOW to Raise our Dausu sra 4
the pulpit, Storrs, IaliIISr = MSSrrsl
Swing, Collier, and ~''''
drawn.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

sions. Over the grave viii
in the form of WI u
a huge bowlder si,., y
diameter, surmountoS gu
size figure of the QueeniD in :. !
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

And saveth
his boss lie
even for the
last.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

And rehear-
seth We lie
about SWal-
! o W i n z ye
dalning nee
die.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

And I h e y
will have no
innovations in
news items.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

Ye editor
jOyfully re-
cogniZeth yc
familiar old
fossil.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

And Vaun-
teth himself
because ofhiS
1 q III e q II q
strength.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

He bloweth
the harder as
he goeth on.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

Ne babe that
was o t t e n
born w i t h
h a IL a n q
teeth aSSer-
teth itself.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

Ye ditOr
thinketh h e
hath t o u II d
"the niger ia
y e W o o O.
pile"
Sharp County record., 1878-10-10

But ye black
and tan spec
ter denieth ye
soft impeach-
ment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
SeashOre Camp Ground.

The trustees will meet in full board, on
the camp ground, on Thursday, April Ia,
and the day following, for the transaction
of business connected with the interests of
the camp ground, laying out new building
lots, ordering improvements, and the
necessary preparations for the camp-meet
ing in July next.
All persons desiring lots for building
arc invited to be present and make selec-
ton.
BY order of the board.
W. II. FOSTER, President.
Philip HAIIARAN, Sec'y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Printing Office for sale.

The Press. Material and Fixtures Of the
Pascagoula Star, is now offered for sale.
Ii consists of the fpllowingi
] Washington Hand Press. No. 4;
10 lbs Long Primer;
100 d" Minion
100 &" lourgaois;
50 " Small Plea.
Also II fonts display type: Long Primer
and Minion italic Leads, Slugs aud Rules
for a scven-colunin paper; Column and
head rules. two stands, galleys, cases and
stones. For pficc aud terms, address
l.. X. MAyERS.
Uzrasboro. Miss, March ~, lS7o. i5-tf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
IMPORTANT.

Those WHO are indebted to the
Star will please settle mp as soon
as possible, as we want to get the
business of the old affair straight
ened ont that we may all start
square with tile d EMooRATS STA.
In his rounds Col. Mayors will call
upon all delinquents and we hope
they will settle without further
notice. VI. b. RICHMOND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Notice.

The Hon. Thos. w. Hunt, U. S, Marshal
Southern District of Mississippi, will be in
Scranton on Friday and Saturday, April
5th and 9th, for the purpose of making
settlements with keepers and Others en-
ployed by him. j. j. GAlNE1.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Trustees Sale.

By virtue Of a Iced of trust, executed by
II. l.. Stone on the 4th day of May, 1872,
to secure the payment of the snm of cigh-
teen hundred dollars, due Emile Cazeres,
by promis0ry note; dated the LIST day of
May, 1572, aud payable twelve months
after date, with interest at . per cent per
annum from its date, ! will, ut the. request
of said II. l.. Stone aud Emile C~azercs, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May next, on the
premises, in the town of Pass Christian,
proceed to sell at public vcndur, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, tho fol-
lowing described property, viz: A LOT of
land in the town of Pass Christian, f1arri-
son county, in the State of Mississippi,
having q front of one hundred feet on the
seashurc or Gulf of Mexico, and extending
back north, .0 degrees west, between
parallel lines, forty arpents, n bounded
on the south by said ~seasIore, and west by
the property known as the college of the
Christian Brotliers- This is one of the
most valuable lots in said town. The sale
will take place between the hours of III
o'clock am. and 4 o'clock pm. The title
to said property is believed to be good and
unidentified. But | will CONVEX only such
title as is vested in me 10y said trust deed.
W. A. CHAMPLIN, Trustee.
April 3, Is7s. 2-Jt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
List of Letters
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those indebted to the DEMOCRAT
Office for Subscription, Advertising
and job Work will please come for.
uard at once and settle. | am alix-
ious to close up the business of the
old concern as 500 as possible.
Until further notice, | can be ad-
dressed at Uandsboro, Miss.
u. X. MAYERs,
liandsboro, Miss, March 10, 1878.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Nelson House,
JACKSON, MISS.

This house is located at the Rail Road
Depot. is well furnished and gives the hes
Of fare aud unexceptionable attention. A
share Of the public patronage is solicited.
JOHN NELSON.
Proprietor.
Nov. 25, 1870. 6e-if
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

n. JeRkiRs-For twenty years | have
been a great sufferer from lntlammatory
Rheumatism and Sciatica. During the
past four years have taken about twenty
bottles of the Annihilator. My pains have
ceased. CHARLES r. NASH,
b CaroHdclct ST., New Orleans, La.
Price 81 per bottle, For sale by all
druggists. Send for circular, to
n. JENKINS q Co, Ir0p"ietors,
New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

~ The hest of WINES, LIoUoRs and
CIGARS always on hand. Customers ae-
commodatcd any hour, day OF night
iVs-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
MAGNOLIA PLANTATION, Parish of /
Plannemines. La, Aug. 80, ls1I. }

FTaqnemlIlts' Id, mug "V' Tut ,
Dr. ". L. JargieieIritf:
Dear Sir-Please send a bottle OF your
Anti-Rheumatie Mixture to MIR. Morris
Londerburgh. You know, Doctor, ON my
last visit to the city, / bought a bottle OF
medicine which | gave 10 a man that had
been laid mp with rheumatism for SIX
months at Buras Settlement and he is now
perfectly cured. ! am. respectfully,
L. LOZAN0.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
OBITUARY.

C0OLEY-At Ocean Springs, Miss,
March "a, 1873, MRS. SARAH JANE
COOLEY.
Mrs. Cooley died Of cancer. She was
the daughter of Mr., Is. Thomas, M es-
teemed citizen of Ocean Springs. Her
husband died Mt Camp Morton, Indiana, as
\ prisoner during the late war. She leaves
u married daughter diving in Louisiana),
and W promising SONS, boys for whom
she specially prayed during her last illness.
She joined II Baptist church in jasper
county years ago, and died with a great
hope in Christ, IN whom she believed. She
said in vie" of death "All is bright, all
is bright. ] am ready and willing to go"
j. Is. II.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
Sshrhrd Nothv.
HOME.

Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest;
housekeeping hearts are happicst,
For those that wander they know not
Are full Of trouble and full Of care;
10 stay 1T home is best.
Weary and homcsick and distressed,
They wander east, they wander west.
And are ball!cd and beaten and blown
about
b the Winds Of TIC wilderness of doubt
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home, my heat, and rest;
The bird is safest in its nest;
Ocral that t'ulter their wings and fly
\ LawK IS lowering ia the sky;
70 STAY 1t home is best.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
PLA IING THE DRLSG.uI-
AER.

Mrs. Rose Washington sat dl5nltled
naughty, self possessed.
Mrs. Rose Ruslington was indig
nant, AID took 10 pains to hide tAa
fact, and all because her son had re
belIed-all because her own darling
had seen fit to consult his own .4eal'
II falling in love.
Ernest Burlington was one Of those
handsome, tenderIy- worshipsul fel
Iows-tall, strong, aIectlonate-he
ed with devoted way that gees 50
surely to a woman's heart, that made
his mother ido.ze HIM AS lie deserved
that made little Mamie Morgan fairly
thrill xith rapt"rous lo"e for him
that made even stately Mi $ Gene.
We've Wallace admire him. and fee
10 ways ayerse to the plan Mrs. Rus
lington had arranged, that her hand
,,,7n con- shon,1 n,o,ant Miss Cone
,.;c
But in this especial instance Ernest
Rusiington was proving, beyond the
shadow Of doubt, chat, while he anr
u,; ,1,, nnl Cn,.;1 lo1 ,ro
, n: c., g La,,,;',a
-..I.u l,,..,,';.., ,,n,o.,
IN .,.. H.. l.,. ',,.,
,l ,..~, ~
,,u1. 4nl;n, n.,o, w.. Pm.
r..,.. ,on ,l,.,a u,.},;a,o,
; ,;,l ,,,r r,;. l,,,n1o f,o. a
1 .u l.1 ;,1;.,,;o,
I,.. ;.
nr .,,,
:, ~ -. 1l.. ,,,;
" .,., ,. ,:.1.1. .
r,.. !;
l, '''' ' ,'..h.s ~
ay1,
.pnt -, oro on,;,,i,, n,;.t.,,.on
r. I1 ;
,,: ,1,: ,. - = -,
.,, Us ..,,.;,
= i..., .,
..,.,, ,... ...,,. .;,'1 cA,
,:I}.lr.,, .1,.
.;.1 t.., ,,,.,o, 49,. t.no,,,l -
I ;.,1 v.a n,o,i
I,o w.. raatlan g no,, no,,,, on,,
l,u o.;la ,on ,,,;1o no,r ;,;,ot;co
N.a Dn.l;n,,,a,, tl,o. a,o;,aj f,;nt
l.. .r .,..,,,. ~. u,oa ,,o .
H., ,l,. l, u
,,. .,,,ral yo,,n ;,toro,ts th;nl
- - ,,1.o, .a,oa,,,o,1 ,o, -.
~trona,v - m.rrv Consv;avo W,1,,c
uo,, enrolu n,,st nu5ors,.nJ, roo,r,
i : ro,,r oro.t o,od Corovievo ;
no.u nuottv ,oJon;,llv.o 1a1v !,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
CHURCHES.

Methodist Epiycopnl-Rcv II. ?. West
pa,tor. Sabbath school at a. IN. =
w. Stochslalc. Suut
Luttsran-Rev. ". G. Wire pastor. sab
bath school at o'clock p. m. Jos t. "eb-
stcr, Supt. W,
Uujtei Brethren--Rc J. ID Freed, pas
tor Sabbath school mt IA o'clock w. l.
Martin, Supc intendent.
Morara,n-Rev l.. p. Clcwell, pastor
Sabbath school at O'Clock james Cree
.<gcr, Superintendent, ,,r,:.
Rvnnn CutAolic-licy. Father William
Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
mErriAN1CsTO YIN.

Buryess-A. Slick,
Conmissioners-E l.. Boblitz,D. Z Mar
ii, Van R Osler Isaac Barton.
CLrk-E. L. Boblitz
y.x Collector-Culcb Peldicord
Yust,naster-John Root
Const1blcs-Cal Pcddicord and John
A. Renner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
ORPHANS COURT

ORPHANS COURT.
Orphans Court meets every Monday and
Tuesday OF each week
Chief Judge-Wn. j. Black.
associates Thomas liolLrunncr and Jno
HightmCn.
Register Of WiaSs-Col. John Il. Rouzer.
Countv Commiasioners-.John Withcmw,
=. President: solomon d. Dpvilhiss los Gro
Mise, Stephen r. Bowlus, David NJ. Whip
Clerk to Commiss,oners-H. +. Steiner.
Collector Of State and County Tares-W
II Miller.
County Surpeyor-Wu. II. Ramsburs
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, James w Pcarrc: Comm'sion-
ers-William G Baker, James w. IroXel,
Joscph Brown, Henry Boyle.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No. 15-Fredk White, Mrrhan
icstown; G l.. Firor, ,Graccham; VIM. ,.
Mcpherson, Catociin Furnace.
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.
District No. 15-Bcrnard Co!lillowcr'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

Why is the sun like good loaf of
bread? Because it's light when it
rises.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
SOCIETIES..

A.F. and A. NJ, No. 155-Mcets every
second and fourth Monday in each month
Van B. Oslcr, Secretary.
K. of z. No. 67-Meet every Friday
night. X. of r. &. S, G. larman.
/. o. Of O. f., No. 46-Meet every
Thursday night Ohm Landers, oecy.