davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
REVOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
In Memory of Dr. :. N. HeavsrIn

At called meeting OF Cromwell Lodge
No 42o, A. Y. NJ, the undersigned were
appointed q committee to draft suitable
resolutions relative to the death off. N.
HeaVerin. The COMMITTEES Ihersupon
submit the following:
WHERSAs-That memorable leVeler OF
human nature, death, has removed from
this life our lamented brother and coz
laborer in the Lodge below to rest in the
Grand Lodge above. over which the
Grand Master and Architect Of the Uni
verse presideE Therefore be it
RSsOLped-rhat the membership OF
Cromwell Lodge have heard with feelings
Of deep regret Of the untimely death Of
Bro. Heaverin, lately an industrious and
faithful member Of this Lodge, afler life
Of usefulness and honor to himself, his
friends and his country, he hasbeen COM
PEELED to lay down the implements Of our
Order, and his good name is no more
called in the ranks OF the living.
RSsoiUed-That in the death Of our
worthy brother, Cromwell lodge has sgs-
taiued grievous loss. his family a kind
husband and an affeciionate father.
ResoIVsd-rhst We follow the remains
ofOur dear brother to his grave. where he
is quietly to rest till the morning of the
resurrection. when he will be summoned
to his eternal reward.
RSSoIUSd-That we tender our Warmest
sympathies 10 the afflicted family of our
dear brother in their bereavement, and
that q memorial in the minutes Of this
Lodge be inscribed to the memory OF him
whose death we sadly mourn, and a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the bereav-
ed family, and copy also to the Hart
ford Herald for publication.
V. B. RAINS,
w. W. EzELL. Com.
NJ, A. EDNoEsoN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
The Modern CatechIsua.

QuestiOn.-Who changed the origi
nal contract, whereby the bonds were
made payable in gold, when they should
have been paid in coin and greenback.
and thus donating FIVE hundred mil
lions of the peoples money to gold
gamblers.
Answer.-The Republicans.
Q.-Who demonetized silver in or
der to put more of the peoples money
into the pockets of gold gamblers
A.-The Republicans.
Q.-Whe enacted the law for the
resumption of specie payment and con.
traction of the currency, so as to break
up and destroy the people of the West
in order to still further put money in
the pockets of Eastern nabObsi
A.-The Republicans.
Q.-Who inaugurated the national
bank law, in order to perpetuate the
national debt and still further pnmper
the rich lords Of the untaxed bonds 2
A.-The Republicans.
Wv no are opposed 10 the repeal
Of the resumption law?
A.-The Republicans.
Q.-WhO were opposed to the re,
peal of the OdiOus bankrupt lawH
A.-The Republicans.
Q-Who refused to pension the
Mexican soldiers and to equalize the
bounties to soldiers and sailors of the
late WARP
A.-The Republicans.
Q.-WhO stole the Presidency and
seated a man not elected by the peo-
plei
A.-The Republicans.
Q.-WhO are the friends of the peO-
pie and in favor of equal taxation
A.-The Democracy ROckPort
Ind. Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
RAte'5 Prince
DIT GEORGE HANVILLE PENN.

There now you're banging that
door again, Miss Jennie; declare to
gO0dhesE you ohiidren would worry
the patience out Of a saint"
"Oh, never mind. Sallie," said
painting, after a race to get in the house
first-a race l had won, for Lii and
Cissy were yards behind.
"Never mind, indeed" cried Ssllie
"and there's your fine cousin coming
down to-day from London. l wonder
what she will say when she sees you
racing about the meadow like so many
wild colts, and your arms all brown
and scratched. aud the hooks off your
dress. l never saw such children,
never"
Sally was our housemaid. parlCr-
maid and nurse-maid all IN one; and
it used to seem TO me that she spent all
her leisure time in quarrelling with the
cook and snubbing us; but for all that
one of my principal recOllections, dur
ing the fever | had so long, was wax:
ing at all times to see Sally's red face
watching by my bedside; and / know
she did all cooks work for six weeks
as well as her own, when poor cook
had such a sad accident and cut her
hand.
We three-Ll, Cissy and had a
long discussion about cousin Kate and
her visit and we all felt what dreadful
little ragmuffins we should seem to her
for I'm afraid we had been running
wild; though papa only used to laugh
about it, and would come into the
school room when mamma was busy
with us over our lessons, whenever il
was q fine morning, and cry, Nov
then, girls, the sun shines, and the birds
are calling. Out with you! Learn
lessons when it rains"
knew afterwards why this was.
Papa had horrible nervous dread Of
our growing up weak and sickly, for
his was delicate family; and l had
heard that our cousins were often very
III.
IL can guess why cousin Hates
coming TO stay with US, said Lii.
al know why she's coming" said.
ats because she's i'll, shouted Lii,
for fear 1 should show my knowledge
first.
sally will take her up new warm
milk and an egg in it before she gets
out of bed in the morning." said Cissy
solemnly; ''that will soon make her
we'll"
"She shall have all the eggs Speckle
lays" said Lii, "and Jenny will take
her every morning to the old garden
seat under the trees. She's sure to get
well there"
And so we did, for cousin Kate came
that afternoOn-a tall. pale girl, with
a sad, weary look in her face, as she
gazed Wistfully from one to the other.
We three girls stood back, quite in
awe of the well-dressed, fashionable
looking body, who was so different
from what we had expected, while
mamma went up to welcome her, and
took her in her arms in a tender affec-
tiOnats way, saying: my dear child,
we are 90 glad to see you"
Cousin Kate threw her arms around
mammals neck and burst into a fit Of
sobbing, hiding her face from our sight.
We did not see any more of her that
day; but our young. interest was deep.
| ly excited, and somehow, perhaps, fos-
tered by dark hints dropped by Sally,
who was a blighted flower, having been
crossed in love affair with the house
keeper at a neighboring farm We
girls got to think Of our cousins illness
as kind of mystery connected in some
way, how we did not know. with the
heart,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
Indebted to the Democrats.

The people of the United States are
indebted to the Democratic party.
LIST. For the reconciliation of ell
yer.
I'd. For the repeal of the odiOu:
bankrupt law,
Sd. For the law prohibiting the fur.
Their contraction of greenbacks.
4th. For the cutting down of appro.
Priations $50, 900, 900, and thus saving
that amount to the people that the Re
publicaus wanted to squander. These
results have been gained by the persis-
tent agitation of the Democratic press,
and Democratic Congressman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
suIphur sPr.ags Isema.
SULPHUR Spprraa. Sent. u "a

SULPHUR SPRINes, Sept. IL, rs.
RditOr Herald:
The little city Of Sulphur Springs has
the appearance of a hospital, as nearly
every body in il IL sick.
Mrs. Mart Mitchell dropped from her
chair, on the 9Th inst, and expired be-
fore her husband, who was 10 the same
room, could reach her.
Several mad dogs have been killed in
this neighborhood in the last few days.
and tbs Sulphur SPRING. pups will rest
more quietly at home under or on She
bed than they will promsnadinE our
streets
Counting Bugs seems to be the order
Of the magistrates
A fish weighing 80 pounds Was caught
BY some Of our boys a few nights since,
and We have not heard fishing named
since. The boys may be fishing with a
different bait for dry land swapping tur-
ties for all We know.
Mr. Samuel Crawford, Of this place,
has gone to Texas 10 search Of fortune.
He may 90 to tailoring there; but one
thing certain, he had . great dislike for
TdyLorS while here
We we're pleased to see Mr.. James T.
Moore, Of Hartford, with US on Friday
and Saturday last. Come again, Jim,
and you shall have full bucket Of water
near at hand.
Mr. J. C. Bean, one Of our oldest and
most reliable citizens, departed this life
on the 10th inst He died in the Chris
tiAn faith; and. although it is hard trial
for be bereaved family to bear, they
should console themselves with the
thought that be lie in better and brighter
world. Dor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
rnE CRuaADES.


Where the Palm tree mods 10 the passing
breeIo,
And the Orient catches breath from the seas,
Where the hg and olive are fairest Of fruit,
And the voice Of the song bird never is mute;
where the Rose Of Sharon smiles serene,
And the Moss Rose hrst BY the world Was
seen;
Where the Moslem's charger soours the plains,
The Crusade City In stiffness rsignt.
Upon Syria . fair and fertile plains,
OF whose great achievements scarce rsmains
A monument to remind the pA,ssr-by
Ofths mighty deeds that were here 20 lie
Dead With those who fc- glory fought,
Ana whose Hfe-blOOd purchased the glory
sought,
A noble caVAleAds once appeared,
Upon whose proud snIisn' the Gro" Was
reared.
With banners unfurl'd this mighty host
Rushed 70 the eOnaict With boSomS oRossEDi
Fierce 0rthok, with his minion Turks,
cared profAne the alters and holy works
To beat the PAlmers, who upon the knee
BssouEht the holy Sspulehrs TO see;
The Moslem Chief, with rude disdAin,
Refused the humble boon they would obtain.
High above the clash Of arms and battles
roar
Arose that war-ery, chilling MO.lems to the
core,
or th. Lion Hearted Richard coming to the
Fray
The turbancd Turk, Gppalrd Essays to pray
To the great MohAmmed, Prophet Of AlkoranI
IaplorinE defense AgAinS. that iron hand
The fAlss PretsntiOns Of their crafty Prophet
kiHG
No Heavenly aid to the blinded MOslsms bring.
The brav. ssladiu, with his warning Turks,
Plants his CEEscESr standard 'hsAth the outer
works,
And the Holy City soon 10 uudermiBsd;
The Mssism Prince. to mercy Ger inclined,
Sends the conquered Christians to hiS friendly
Tyre.
A uobIs action, one the Christian must ADMIRE
Success alternate the Cross and Crescent
erewns.
And EIorisuI deeds Ofehivslry the war rsnOWns
Good Wills g." sounds the glad wsr-ery,
Wen en- to Viet'ry or in battle die
Past falls the CORY BATH AK, and MoSlsms fall
Victims TO the wrath Of Hin who rules DER all.
There human figures clad in AruOr white,
Mounted on snowy stseds ascend the nearest
height
Adhsmar points to those - sent from
Heaven,
The prsnisod aid to all itS heroes given,
The creeping spirit Oftbis mighty hest rsVivss
Godfrey leads on and Ger the Turk his
charger drives,
Az heresly be mounts to victory bought with
blood
PSyiing ell to save the Holy Rood.
AZ mid day, - the kindly orb Of Heaven
10 looking hOtly on the contest strivsu,
A tnightin shining ATmOr sands on Olives
height,
Points on to victory, glory, God and right.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, SEPTEMBER II

treachery poor Frank suffered a year
and half before, died confessing that
he had been the guilty party alone.
Oh ! those happy days when the
roses were coming back day by day
into cousin Hates cheek, and when
Frank, who was down at the old place
every Saturday to stay till Monday,
used to be sent to play and rOmp with
us girls. | can hardly believe that
thirty years have glided by since then,
but 50 it is; and to this day We call
dearold gray whiskersd Frank, "Kate's
princa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
n. lanes Stuart, Judgs, OWsnSbors.
Al. Merton, Clerk, Hartford.
ER NurrelI, Master Commissionef, hatttero'
n W PhilIips. sheriff, Hartford. DspHuss-
q ~ hanger. Hartford, S p Taylor, Beaver
Dan. "a Cooper, FordsViils, L Fulks-'oh'
n.sr, begins .seoAd Mondays 10 Nay and
U.,.uS.F' and eontinseS three weeks each
CRIMINAL COURT.
HouJA Murray, Jsdge, clsvsrPort.
Ne, Jo,,ph uaveraft, Attsrney, oWsnseore'
RI suIlen ger, Jailer, Hartford.
co,rt b.Fiss on fourth AondSys In harsh
"a s,pt,Iber; eentiusss tWo weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. N.wtaa, JSdgs, Hartford.
Cant, San. 4. Coz, Clerk, Hartiora.
I saua.rfur, AttorAsy, Hartford.
csurt Begins on the srSt Monday IN every
~ QUARTERLY COURT.
R.nu,.u the ard NsndGyS 10 JAausry'APrl'
JAY and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
R.sIu, On the Grsi Hsndaysin January aud
oetebsr.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
.,ri,,.,d Jonss, Assessor, Hartford.
81 " n. Porter, Surveyor. CromEeh.
-, ri. BosusIl, corOnsr, Sulphur SPRING..
Revs. School Comnissionsr. Hartford
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

An exchange, q few days ago. apuogp.
ced "A report Of Rev. Mr.. B-s very
able sermon is crowded out Of this issue
by press Of more timely matters" On
another page We found a column devotedto
base ball, and half column to horse
troL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

a complex problem, and yet the issues
of a local campaign are not unfre-
quentlY made upon such questions.
Suppose one of your merchants should
offer for sale an article of merchandise
and should sOlemnly inform his CHS
toner that it was his opinion that in
case OF war between England and Rus
sla that the owners Of old ships in the
United States were not barred by the
treaty Of Washington from selling thoss
ships to the Russian government, any
more than they would be from selling
grain or beef 70 tie English, what eE-
feet would that have upon the value
Of the article for sale or its fitness Tor
the customers use. But I need not
illustrate the point further. With
these sugg estions, which will be forgot
ten before the next election, leave
the subject with one general remark
that is, n the above policy were adopt.
ed In local compaigns, all concerned
would be relieved from q very ridicu-
lous inconsistency. The late primary
contest and its results, reminds one Of
a prize-6ght, with the candidates as
contestants and their friends as seconds
and hackers. There is no real anger,
but still the blood is drawn with every
blow, and when one party is declared
by the umpire to be whipped, then all
go, with bloody noses and blue(?) eyes,
and drink and shake in perfect harmO-
nyO. TIE cards in one paper are of
the most Warlike portent. and the next
week the call Is to fall in line and vote
for the man 50 vile and corrupt only a
week before. 0, Consistency thou
art jewel ]" w. q. BENTON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

A Woman n the upper end OF the town
is so extremely fond Of entertaining friends
that her husband calls her Misery because
she loves company.-Liks the man ia
this town Who addresses his wife IllWind
because she blows no good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

MARRIED.-At Virginia, New, on
the 4th inst, by the Rev. Father Nc
Grath, All Wan, Esq. and Miss Nan
fing; the following was the ceremony:
"Ah Wan you like this one piece
woman much good 7" "You bet p
MAN Wing you llkee this one piece
man way up good" me like this
piece ]" "Ah Wan, you never
catchee no more woman but this one
Piecee, dye mindee thati" mo more
catchee." Man Wing you eatchee no
more man but All Wan, dye under
stand thati'' "All lightee." Then
in the nance Of the Almighty, I callee
you all samee one piece meat"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

R,D,,d-Serviees trst Sunday and sun-
ni,ht An every month and Saturday
1isht preceding.-w. p. Bennett, pastor
N. e. Chureh south-SsrViees thlrd
GsuSsy and Sunday night In each month
Rev. W. W. Cook, Pastor.
Methodist EPiseOPal-ssrv'ess fourth san
a,y sud Sunday night 10 sAsh noHtA-ksV'
J. "A. Humphrey, pastor.
uuien Sunday School every Sunday morn
M At half pGst eight o'slOsk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

A BOA constructor at the philadelphia
Geological Gardens swallowed an army
blanket under the impression that be was
getting snew kind Of raspberry short cake,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

GUNS u hnLhce
AU,t 9Th. coustAbIss Of Ohio County and
.heir Pest Oaiee address;
oAxET DIsTEIcT-Eo. l.
UWR IsiI, Rosins.
Brown, RoekPort.
eENTEEToWN pIsrRIcT-No. y.
II cassbisr, csrAlve.
RELL's uTOaH bIaTEIcT-Ne. 4.
b.A. Webb, BsdGs
ToHbsvILLE BtsrEIOT-Eo't.
Is Harder, Fsrdsville.
ELm' DIsTEIcr-Ns.S.
HI1rpoRb BIsTEIcT-Eo.S Z.
WI MADDEN, Beaver Dam.
eIeHWHLL pIsrEIcT-He.t.
Bnsry, Cromwell.
HARTFORD DIsTHIcT-Eo. ..
vaeant'
suLFuUH sFHIEas DIsTRIeT-SS. 10.
I'll. KsrhY.
GLaTLETT's BnrErT-Ss. IL.
POLICE COURTS.
Hsr,Ford-W. q. cuuuinS, Judgs, sseoud
Hsndays IN January. April, ally and Oote eer.-
W.H. GriEn, Marshal
Beaver DAM ". Cooper, Judge, efIt
Saturday 10 January. April, July an October
-Thonas Stevens, Narthal.
ersnusIl.-A.P Montague. Judgs, second
Saturday o. Ianuary, April, July aud October
Jas. ". Daniel Marshal,
csraIVo.-W. D. Barnard, Judge, last Sat-
urday In March, Juns, September and DSeem =
bSr.-DAnisi TichsnOF, Marshal.
HanIltsn-Wn. Hanilton, ST.. Judge, post
sGes address ketIsnFy. courts held third Sat-
urday In JasuAFy, April, July and octobsr.
WI. HAniltOn, AsTthsl, PSst-eees address
GsHsnFy.
RsskPort-J. ". Duke, JUdgs, Riley Nc
Rousll, Marshal. Courts held third Wsdnss
dsy in January, April, July and October.
RosiHs- n. R.Wsdding, Judge-J. 2. Lewis
Narshai. Courts held hTSt Saturday In March.
June, ssptsubsr and December.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
WIN. =. GREGORY.
For Sale.
A LoT, aF ONE ACRE OF GROUND,
"A with
NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE.

Kitchen and 81 necessary oaibuildinZs. Lot
all fenced and suhdivided By yard. zarden and
stable lots; good we'll Of water near the house;
the yard and gardep Is set Eith fruit trees.
grapes, shrubbery, &c. House nov occupied
BY Wm. Shull, on the corner Of Abrsm sat
Griffin streets, Hartford. Ky.
Apply q BAIRD 4 BARRETT. H2if
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18

Kuskin never said a truer thing
than this; IF you want knowledge,
you must toll for it; and If pleasure
you must toll for it." Toll is the law.
Pleasure comes through toll, and not
by self-indulgence and Incidence.
When one gets TO love work, his life is
happy one.
As school instruction in almost all
cases is but preliminary education, Or
the foundation Of that education which
people get in the world alterward, the
prime object shauld be to create a thirst
for and love of knowledge and to pre-
pare the mind to think clearly and to
reason logically. If these matters be
well attended to there will be little
time left within the necessary limits Of
our system of public school education
for mere ornamental requirements. At
all events educational accomplishments
beyond these should be provided and
paid for By parents, or should be &C
quired elsewhere than in the public
schools. A good, solid and practical
American education, and one that viii
not foster distinctions Of race or nation
atty, should only be sanctioned by the
Government or those who have charge
of our system of public Instruction.
| New York Star.
These four lines contain the entire
alphabet:
God gives the grazing OK hrs meat
He quickly hears the sleeps low cry;
But man, who tastes his finest wheat,
Should joy 10 lin his praises high"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITOR.

Keep the people posted upon the
value of intelligence over vice and
iOnOranca
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-05

FEMALE BEAUTY. "A London med
ical journal of high authority says
that efforts are making Jv a number
of women of prominence to form a
school Of beauty in England, the
members pledging themselves to do
everything in their power to render
themselves comely by natural means.
Prizes are to be gwen to those who
can move with ease and grace and so
furnish evidence Of good health and
physical unconStralunent. Something
of this kind is needed here. AL.
though American women have to a
great extent, seen the foil Y and ngIi-
ness Of lacing and going thinly clad
in cold weather, there are still many
who think an absurdly small waist
attractive ana any number that 50
pinch their feet that they cannot
walk comfortably or becomngly.-
They do these ridiculous things gen
orally because they Imagine that men
admire them. If men have done so,
they do so 10 longer. They Prefer
healthy and graceful women to inva-
lid and awkward pnes, as all women
must be wko cramn their waists, wear
shoes too small or dress in any way
to interfere with their freedom and
satisfaction. N5ture and beauty are
one. No woman can be beautiful
who letters or hindcrs nature. III e
m~re nearly she approaches the nat
ural the closer size comes to lowell
ness. Women have heard this a
thousand times and accept it men
tally; yet in their blind worship OF
false gods they sacrifice themselves to
jnGrmity and deformity. 1t is en-,
ttrcly incomprehensible to men that
SO msuy women will endure pain and
incur disease from a mistaken notion
Of beauty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-05
Se!rrhd Story.
LILA RUSHTON s GLO YES

I II ' i Il ht,i
' ~, , ,,,,
D'' " cn ~ c,. g.,
| :,.,, ,.,,l go,
'' '' ,,,1 Ill.,
,, ,1.,,, '.,,.o
''' I .,:l . ~, n..n
.,n,,, ran,,;no,s
1l I IVA .,o n.1;,nor = vii,
Co., n1 ,no,,1,;,o ,ost so,ro E.,
,',,,.ll l,.3 o.,,t,,,,,,o.,.,,,
.,,;... Co., H., ! j., n;n,
',o,,s~ ,,;.,,,,n f.rni.,,o1 on ric,
' tI
~ WV -, r,, rI 1:,
=,
t H., '
'"'2 70 49, ,, w., =.
r,,i,, a..,,r,n,.,l,n. n.. -. n,l.,
/ ~" ','''' r,
,.,, H. -,
" " ;, '.., 81
! ., ,' :. a.. .;n,,,..
49, ,.,l1.
'|l. :. al ,;,.'
'.''' .' -. " - :,
,. =,
:1, rl, H.. l,.l..,,,i
:, .,, ...,.,..,..,:,,.. ,,,, g..
,..,..o tho l;',s rooo,s,,;,r ;.r,rrs.I
=, ,,,,o l,,},.'. su,,,rt--sha would
!, ,,,a3 ~,
WHAT .1o1 :, Loo eho o,,rl no,
,,.;,, l,l. l,, h,j n,, ,,,;s,of
:, ,o,cb , ,chool. she d;l NOT Ike
,,o,,;ro. sho v.o,,l r,t stand fo,
t.r.l.n hnr.s ho,i,s co,n4or r,r d
,on,o ,.;,t,noo h,4 sI, h,, , c,,,s;,
,.ho w,s ar o1;to, .f , country
,., %1o mad visited for several
o,u.oors ,t Vi. bonso and spant many
H.. ,m., ASA I,;,', r,,,rr
.;.,.. ,;..,. L,l.. h,1 ,,,lo l,...,,,,
:-,,,,, e .,,n, - =. .,,ro.,
Nav sho vrota to Mrs Coasin
Tom, NAV I rav vcu short visit -
IN Mr. Consin Tom sN.y perfect
,vys)fin tv,oesttin,
Mr. and Nrs C,ns;n Tom cav, cre
answer to the two questions.
You may with great pleasure to
MS
Lvl, was down at Rockford two
months and returned a perfect mis-
tress Of her profession, to accept a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-05
LEAVE MECnANICSTOWN

LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 7;21 A..
III. and 3:l1 +. ii.
For Hagerstown and Williansport lll5
A NJ and 1:l3 Z M
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at i
Is A NJ and 7:l3 Z NJ
From Wiiliamsport and 1laSerstown at
7:21 Il III, and 3:1' p III
EMMITrsBuRG RAILROAD - ChanJe Of
!ScAedule.-On and after Sunday, oct. l3,
trains will leave Emmittsburg at 6.55 n. m,
and $50 and G.2J p. m; and arrive at
Rocky Ridge 7,25 a. m, and 400 and G.55
pm.
And will leave Rocky Ridge 1885 a. M,
and 400 and 7.l5 p. m, and arrive at En-
mittsburg 1l.25a. m, and 4.40 and and .
p. m.
Passenger Trains on W. NJ. II. r. leave
Rocky Ridge as follows: Eastward-7 80
a H., and 344 p. III. Wcatward--1G5
a. m and csc p. m.
j. NJ. HOOD,
Gcnl Manager.
B.H. G21SWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-05
A couple Of Young men were out

A couple Of Young men were out
fishing the other day anA on return,
ing We're going past a farmhouse and
felt hungry. They yelled to the far
mers' daughters. Girls have you
any buttermilk p The reply was
gently waited back to their ears,
Yes but we keep it for our calves.
The boys calculated that they had
business away-and they went.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-05

Brown tried to quarrel with his
mother-in.law the other evening
He married the eldest of three girls.
Said she, Brown, my boy, I'm not
gong to ruin my reputation by quar-
reling with you. Wait till all the
girls are married. At present, as a
mother.iu-law, I'm only an amateur