davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
The New Burglar.AIarnl.

A gentleman, talking about the fre.
queut burglaries, tells how he pre-.
vents burglars fl ON remaining in his
house. He buys a lot Of crockery
old stuff, that is out of style, and sells
cheap, this yellow pottery, for in,
stancs. When he retires at night, he
places a piece of crockery near the
bed, and if he hears noise in the
house in the night, he takes up the
crockery and throws into the air and
let's it fail on the floor with a crash.
If there is a burglar in the house he
lights on double-quick, thinking
something has exploded. The man
says he has averaged it up, and cost
him about four cents each time he
throws apiece Of crockerv, and he feels
so secure that he consider cheap
He says sometimes he almost has an
accident, but on the whole he SAYS,
crockery burglar alarm is the safest
he knows Of. One night he heard a
noise, and be threw his crockery, and
came near knocking the head off his
wife, who got up to get something FOR
the baby. On another occasion he
heard noise ia the kitchen and he
threw piece of crockery down the
kitchen stairs. H. looked out of the
window ard saw a man going over
the back fence with his coat on his
arm and his boots in his hands, and
his hair sticking up. He went down
stairs to see if the burglar had stolen
anything, and found the hired girl on
her knees crossing herself aud pray
ing to the holy mother to save her
from the horns of the devil" that was
on the stairs The man that wen
over the fence proved to be the girls
beau. Besides, the fence had spikes
on. The man says he has never got
a patent for his burglars alarm be
cause he thinks that all should have
right to use it without paying roy
atty, and he is satisfied if they once
use it; and see what protection it is
they will be willing to pay him some.
thing. Those who make use of the
idea, and feel under obligations to the
discoverer; can send contributions tc
this office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
A Slight Mistake.

A man ordered a most elaborated
dinner at restaurant which he enjoy
ed and praised much--after which he
lighted cigar, and saunterng up te
the landlord, declared his inability tc
pay for it.
"But l don't know you, said Boni-
face.
OF course, or you would not have
given me a dinner"
The enraged man seized the pistol |
collared the offender, and taking aim
at his heart, said: Now, see if you gel
away from me without paying for that
dinner. y
"What is that in your hana?' gasp
ed the impecunious customer, drawing
back.
"That, sir, is pistol"
"Ohl that's a pistol, is it? dom
care fig for pistol; l thought it was
stomach pump"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Girion.
THE GRIMM TRAGEDY

There is in Connecticut a prim,
proper, prosaic, prejudiced, puritani-
cal little village within sound of the
ceaseless dash and rear Of the ocean,
on whose outskirts stands, or rather
stood, the farm house of Simon Grimm,
d low, dark red kailding, with the
thrifty, we.l-to-ao air peculiar to
New England dwellings.
A broad path led up slope smooth
as a lawn to the front door, adorned
by ponderous knocker, whose slum.
bering echoes the initiated forebore to
awake, preferring the little winding
path that led to the kitchen, where
but Miss Rachel Grimm--sster to 81.
mon, and head Of the household since
the death of his wife-was occupied
one bright June morning, with sundry
doury mysteries, which she, one by
one, deposited in yawning chasm o1
brickwork, from whence issued a
pleasant smell Of baking,
A severe and majestic woman was
Miss Rachel; tall, thin, straight, and
stiff, backed, sharp-eyed and sharper
tongued, eschewing entirely the abon
ination of hoops. and given to little
jerks and filings when she walked
wearing her HAIR in tight, little, cork
screw curls, and generally arrayed in
a certain brown calico, which her
niece, roguisb Sally Grimm, had chris,
tened "the inevitable" .:.s
Said Sally was just then groanine
over LUCE basket of stockings, darn
ing appalling holes, and casting now
and then stolen glances through the
open door at the garden, glorious in
the golden sunlight. She was just
sixteen, and very pretty girl, with
soit, full, black eye, and cheek like
peach; tender hearted, impulsive
and undisciplined FOR Aunt Rachelt
surveillance extended no farther than
outu ard propriety; the inner work.
ings of the young girls heart, her fan
cies, her predictions, her opinions
being to Aunt Rachel terra a''cognata
in whose existence even she did moi
choose to believe.
There had been silence uninterrup
ted, save by the regular tick of th'
old clock in the corner, for Aunt Ra
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Selected Aoehy.
THE LORDS PRAYER.
THE PRAYER ECHOED.

If any be distressed, and fain would gathcn
Some comfort, let him haste unto
Our Father.
For we of hope and help are quite bereaver
Except Thou succorus
Who art in heaven.
Thou showest mercy, thel efore for the same
We praise The, singing,
Hallowed he Thy name.
OF all our miseries cast up the sum;
Show us thy joys, and let
Thy Kingdom come.
We moral are, and alter from our birth
Thou constant art;
Thy will be done on earth.
Thou madest the earth, US well as planets
seven,
Thy name be blessed here
As It's in heaven.
Nothing we have to use, or debts to pay,
Except Thou give it us.
Give US this day
Wherewith to clothe US, wherewith to be
fed,
For without The we want
Our daily bread.
We want, but want no faults, for no day
passes
But we do sin.
Forgive us our trcspasscs'
No man from SHINING ever free did live
Forgive us, Lord, our sins,
AS we forgive.
If we repent our faults Thou ne'el dis
tlain'sI us;
We pardon them
that trcspass against us;
Forgive us that is past, IA new path tread us
Direct always in Thy faith,
And lc ID us
Us, Thine own people and Thy choscl
nation,
Into all truth, but
Not uio temptation.
Thou that of ali good graces art the Givcr
Suffer US not to wander,
But deliver
Us from the fierce assaults of world an(
devH
And flesh so shalt Thou free us
From all evil.
TO these petitions let both church ant
laymen
With one consent of heart and voice, say
Amen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
SmliE,ingiaton and his ~

Stnithingtons wife is no. bj.5
double harness, and not suitab
gentleman to drive. Smith 2.
was talking to Potts about ta
people went on-aud off nowad:
What would you d." said
who was strong on the pistol the
"if some other fellow ran away WI
your wife? Excuse the lllustratio,
but 1 want to bring it home to you
II shouldn't hesitate an instant, y
Smithingtou responded:
Yon'd kill her2"
"No, sir; | think should refrain
from unmanly violence.
You'd kill YOURSELF"
"Like never mind I would!'
"N G.l, what ouid YOU do, them
make friends with the victim right
off and give him some substantial tes-
tinony of my esteem. Only, begad ,
if | ever invited him to dinner, he
should come alone"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Advice to Girls.

Just few words girls, and don't +
get mad. Go slow on getting acquaiut-
ed with every stranger that stops a
day in town. Men are on the lookout
for young women to flirt with. Don't
try to be the first to catch CONNER.
cial traveller or receive him at your
homes, or 90 with him to social gath
erings. This class of men make fun
of you to your friends Don't "snub'
the young men you know to gain the
momentary attention Of strangers. It
never pays. You may mean alright
but an unjust public is sure to Nja,
many wicked things aboutyou. Many
young ladies fall out of notice, social
ly, by being ruled by desire to fir
with strangers. Take the adyios w
offer, and see how much happier VI
will be when you settle down IL 4o, q
Of your own.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Geo. WashingtOn's Hslrshs,'ss@.

| Secretary Evarts, accompa
a party, went to Westmorelaod oo
ty, Virginia the residence of '9g o
relatives of Gen. Washington
spect the sight of the proposed
ment to be erected on the s.,
the Father of bis Country WA
The old chimney which alone L
the spot of the house ia which v
ington was born, is between M.
and Pope's creeks. The ground
which it stands is slight elevation,
commanding fine water view. Sew
eral large trees encircle the spot on
the which house stood ,aad near one OF
then was the window Of the room in
which Washington was born. A visit
was paid to Wakefield, a mile distant,
Mr.. Nelson residence. The e the par
ty were received bv Mrs. SAliie Wash
ington, the granddaughter of Angus
tine Washington, Gen. Washington's
half. brother. She is the widow Of
her cousin, Lawrence Washington, and
mother of Mrs. Bette Wilson, the
mistress of Wakefield. Mrs. Wash.
lngton was born in l799,a few mouths
before Gen. Waahington's death. She
is a matronlv, fine. looking lady. Her
face strongly resembles the familiar
face Of Martha Washington. After a
short stay at Wakefield the party Wis.
tied the old family cemetery, on the
grounds. 1t has been neglected of
late years, and is over IN with weeds.
A depression ia The ground alone
marks the location of the old vault,
which fell in years ago. Near by are
two brown, time worn slabs, on which
with difficulty can be decided the
name Of Mildred Washington, who
died in 1896, and of Jane Washing
ton, the first wife Of Gen. Washing.
ton father, who died in 1929.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

.s&,-Es s3Ess-@SlsEs s3EEss-- --SSlss-s Z xSrss--Sag-
NN andfter Sunday, Oct. 10, ;'79
~ Passe eer Trains will run as fol-
lows
LEAVMECHANICSTOW
For Baltimonnd Westminster at G:50 A.
NJ, and 3:07 NJ
For HageDwn and Williamsport lilo
A NJ and 7:3e M
ARRIyMECH AN1CSTOWN
From Baitima and Westminster at II
10 A M and DP NJ
From Wilhsport and Hagerstown at
$50 IN, andO7 p m
EmmitsburRoad-Lcaye Elnmitsburg
at 6;25 and On m, and 2;45 p m, and ar
rive at Rockyidge at 6;55 and 1925 a
n., and 3;l5 p. Tralni north will leave
Rocky Ridge s;25 and 1852 M, anal
7;1s p III, and I've at Emmitsburg at 100
and 1920" m, 4 7;40 p IN.
Trains for Fhrick will leave Junction
at 7;4O a N, and00 p IN.
I'M. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
D. II. GRISWD,
Gen'l Ticke gent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
crEtRcHEs.

MethoiisI Epls1pdt-l II. L. "cs'
nsstor. SABBATH school at 8 a. III. d.
w. Stocllsdie, Sypt.
LutheraARcyW. G. Wire pastor. Sab
hath scAooltt ? o'clock p. III. JOS L. Web
'' To;teG 6rtl,cn--Rev J. d Freed, pas.
Tar SaAsl school at /! o ciack; W. l..
Martin, Ste intendcnt :,
IN MornnMERcv. l.. p. Clcwcll, pastor.
sabbath sdool at O'clock James Cree
eror Supcttcndent.
e'' 'p,manEathoyic-Ilev Father McMur-
die.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

growing admiration OF herself? There
had been times, when won by Job''
unfailing patience, and smitten witt
sudden sense Of shame, she would
strive by unwonted kindness to make
amends for her habitual incivility;
but know, when he seemed to her q
thousand times more ungainly than
ever, contrasted with Colonel Elliott
always handsome smiling, and at his
ease, the very sound of his voice was
hateful in her ears; and when alarmed
by the colonel's persistent attentions
and desirous, perhaps, to end his own
slavery, Job, amidst bushes and
stammering, asked her to become Mrs
Green, the astonished and indignant
girl actually hesitated in her refusal
for lack of words sufficiently compre-
heus;ve aud decisive.
Job saw and misinterpreted her EN-
barrassmeut.
Stop, Sally" he said, eagerly
you hain't had time to think it oyer
YOU are young and giddy, and
amt built to catch young girls eye
but 0 Sally, l love you so dear--se
true--net just for your pretty face
though it's a good one to look at
nor just for your cute ways, but lo'
all together, and -and-because
cant he!pit. l know I'm rude ant
ugly, and awkward; but it's something
to be loved as love you; and if you {
only say I might hope"
"Impo8sible, Mr.. Green" answered
Sally, not a little vexed; and since
you are so importunate, | must tel
you plainly that you are disagreeabl;
to me.
"Ahl Sally" answered Job, re
proachfully; "you have never loved
or you couldn't have the heart to an
swer me like that | mean,' he ad
ded, with a panied look, as the quicl
flush in Sally's face told him what he
most dreaded to know, Il mean as
do. You had your whims and fan
cies, maybe; but, Sally, I've loved
you from the time when | carried yor
in my arms or drew you on my slec
to school; and it's grown as grew
till it Just a part Of me, and yor
might as we'll try to tear the heart
out of my body as your love out o.
my soul"
Thee was quick, firm step com.
ing up the walk-a fresh, manly voice
humming "La donna c mo5i1e,'
Get up, sir, exclaimed Sally, an
glilv; for job had thrown himself or
his knees. Before, | only dislikec
you-now l despise you"
Jobs broad chest heaved convul
sive.y, and scalding tears Of shaml
and grief rolled down his sun-burn
cheeks, but he pleaded no further.
Heaven forgive you, Sally" h'
said, raising slowly, and left the room
as Colonel Elliott entered, still mur
muring snatches Of open-air music
He stopped, however, on seeing Sal
ly's flushed face and fearful eyes.
(CONTINJIED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

Two women at Union, Tenn, had a
duel in regular man style. They both
fired at the word, and one hit boy
who was climbing over the fence with
watermelon, and the other hit calf
in the field. Both having drawn
blood they acknowledged that they
had received satisfaction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

Transcendentalism is the spiritual
cognoscence of psychological irrefrag-
ibility connected with concutient "a
demption of incolumnient spirituality
and etnerialized contention of subsul-
tory concretion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
SOCIETIES.

4. r. I'D A. NJ, M, 155-Mects every
second AZ fourth Monday in each month
Van B. Oer, Secretary
X. of No. 67-Mcet every Friday
uight. K.f r. Il. s., G. IIaTman.
/. D. 90. f., No. 4G-Mcct ever,
TAursday sht John Landers. Sec'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

At Lagan, Utah, the other night, a
Limburger cheese factory was struck
by lightning,and all the people moved
out of town. The lightning fash also
skulked away with its tail between its
legs as If ashamed Of itself,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

F Miss Juliet Capulet gives IL as her
opinion, that a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet; but had
.'that which we call rose been
named Job Green, as was my hero,
Sally Grimm would have preferred a
lar of assafeti la. Job Green, had
he been an Adonis, he would have
been uncomfortable; but tall, shamb!ing,
and loose-jointed, with great brawny
hands, frecklsd face, and hair SO
bleached by the sun it was almost
white. Why, it was concatenation
of horrors! 10 be sure, he was dutl-
full son and kind brother. There
was not a child in the village who
would not run to meet him-not a
poor family in the village but knew
and blessed him. But what were
good principles and warm heart to
foolish child who knew the value Of
neither, when every day she read in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
,fECEIAJ1CsTOWN.

Burgsss-A. Slick,
Commissioners Warner, 7. Grimcs' W.
r, Armacost, VIM! Six, Wm. L'dia'
Czerh-h. L. BoIl'z.
yas sColLctor-Joscph Six.
postma$er-Joan Root.
Cousa5 es-Cdeb Peddcold and Joseph
Six.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Influence Of Grcenbacsks.

He looked like a man who might
have had fifteen cents last fall,
but who had used the last of it weeks
ago. When he sat down in the res
taurant the walters paid no heed to
him, and he raped several times be-
fore colored man slid that way.
II want fried oysters" said the
man, as he looked over the bill OF
fare.
'Dey is jist out, fried oysters is, re-
piled the waiter.
Bring me a chicken, then
Dere ism chicken in de place.
Got any venison?' inquired the
man.
Not an inch, sah.'
ANY ham and eggs?'
No, sab.
See here, said the man getting
vexed. I want square meal. I've
got the ducats right here, and l can
pay for my dinner and buy your old
cookshop besides
He lifted big roll Of greenbacks
out Of his pocket, shook it at the dar.
key and continued
Have you chicken?'
Yes sab, guess so, sab; I hab de
biggest kind o belief dat since We
commenced to talk, a chicken has
blown right into de kettle an been
cooked And now ABOUT dat venison
and dose fried oysters-dey has also
arrived.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
DlREc1 DRY
uF FREDERICK COUNTY
AND
The Borough of MechaniCStown

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Chief Judge-Hon. r. I. Bowie.
Assoc,ares-Hons. John A Lynch and w.
A Bouic.
States Attorney-Joll I'm G. Motter.
Clerk Of Circuit Cour-Thomas Cor
such.
Sherf-Col. VIM Richardson
r Auditor-Fred'k. j.. Nelson.
ORPHANS COURT.
Orphans Court meets every Monday ana
Tuesday Of each week.
Chief Judge-Wm. j Black.
a.so.;otes-Tbomas ]IolLrunner and Jno
Hightmcn.
pso;ster of Wlls-Col John r. Rouzer
,rounty Comu,ss;o,1,s-John Witherow,
..p-cs;dent: SolomonD ID. Devilbiss Jos. Gro.
;se Stenhen II. BoWlus, David NJ. Whip.
ly.rn ,o Commiss,oi ers-H. F. Steiner.
Collector Of State ana C0~nty 1@'eS'-
Peter W. Shater.
co,nty Surneuor-Wm II. Ramsburg.
SCuOOI, COMMISSIONERS.
p,os;dert James W. Pcarre;C Commission.
W;,,;am q Ral;M, James w. Troxel,
Joseph Brown, henfS \noS'''
u,sT1cEs OF HE PEACE.
r:u,r;u. M 15-Frc('k White, Mecllan-
:u.na.n. q 7, Firor, Graceham Wm. 5.
Mcpherson, Catoctin furh"ce'
REGISTRAR q Is VOTERS.
n;o,r;et M 15-Bcn1ard Collifower.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

Advise to the dressmakers-Be
sure YOU are right then gore ahead
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
An old Bible is now in bookstore

An old Bible is now in bookstore
in Albany that was picked up by a
Union soldier in the streets of Fred
ericksburg on December IA, 1862
The soldier gave it to his chaplain,
who forwarded it to Albany and there
it has been ever since. 1t is Latin
Bible that was printed in the year
1900. The first person Of the God
head is represented in it in the sem
blance of an old man with the Papal
crown on his head. The flood is pic,
tured-Noah and his wife with their
heads ont of the window looking at a
flight of four birds. Mamma is repre-
sented about tie size of bread
cracker. Moses is invariably pic
tured aa having horns,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
"CAT0CTIN CLARION" ("

A WEEkLY NEWSPAPER,
Containing careful ly prepared abstract
of the News OF the Day; Historical
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefull|y l|y prepared Markets;
Items Of Interest, poll tical or otherwise; ;
Local Intelligence, an d rare selection of
instructive Reading.
TERMS...$1.25 in Advance, $3.50 at
the end of the Year.
eE SINGLE COPIE is 8 CENTS. -M
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
ANGE OF TIME
" WESTERlMAHYLAND Il. ROAD

yux -estas4sr7 L-+41 "a ssstyltyy1
W ss;i;s..i !. ~ s:sss ! ssSrls:s..s
NN andner Sunday, Oct. 10, 81!
~ Passeer Trains will run as fol
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-27
A Hint to Workingmen.

The honest workingmen of the
country, many of whom have large
and Increasing families to support,
have been the chief sufferers from
the great financial pressure under
which we have laborel for the last
few years. Diminished wages have
not lIeen attended by corresponding
diminution in price Of everything
which the wcrkingman needs. Rents,
fuel, food, and clothing are cheaper,
but these do not constitute all his
necessities. 1t is sometimes necessary
for him to employ lawyer or.
physician, yet the fee rates of rhysi-
clans and lawyers are as high as they
wore in "hush" times. Yet cheap
medicines are as necessary as cheap
rents or fuel. Cheap medicines are
not necessarily poor medicines. It
must be obvious to every intelligent
person that medicines, compounded
and put up at Wholesale can be sold
at much lower rates than when re-
tailed from the doctors pill bags.
DR.. Plarce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pleasant Purkative Pellets
have completely restored persons who
have spent hundreds of dollars in
vainly seeking relief from private
practitioners, and all at very slight
expenditure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-27

mining camp within one-half mile Of
this which has been shut down for
sometime, but there is probability
of its starting up soon, which en-
ploys quite number of hands. The
shaft there is being driven down ff-
ty feet farther, at which the contrsc-
tors and five men are working, three
shifts, two men on each shift, eight
hours each. He pays his men three
dollars per shift and is making about
ten dollars per day. He will give
boaua 1f ten dollars to tha shift that
SENDS up the largest number of buck
cts of rock during the time they are
driving it down, which will be four or
five weeks. Although the bonus is
small they are having Some fun over
| it.
On the 9Th of July last they sharp
enad a number of drills, selected two
Of their best men as strikers, went out
to solid rock on the side Of the
mountain, and then the betting began.
So many minutes were given to put
down hole so many inches, and the
man that made the most speed and
was successful, he ard his hackers
reaped the rewards. I understand
that quite number of dollars chang
ed hands on this occasion, and strange
to say, the successful mar broke sll
his drills at the outset but one, yet
his hackers still surpo. ted him. With
the remaining drill, it is said, he drove
down the hole with great speed.
Each party was allowed a limited
number of drills with which to ex-
ecute his work.
The Governor of this Territory
paid us visit last week and remain
ed several days. He rovsd around
over the mountains in the daytime
and staid in our cabin at night.
We had several talks with him. he
is quite a common old gentleman,
seeming to have very wise old head
on him. He was dressed in Cali
fornia ducking and looked like a fell
low looking for job. He seems to
be using ali his energies to build up
the Territory. He had all the work
men called together in the hall enc
evening and delivered them lecture.
His utject was "The Future of this
Republic" He is quite an interesting
speaker and all seemed wsll pleased
with the way he handled his subject.
He related to US the rise and down
fall of all past republics. he stated
that lust before the late overthrow Of
the Spanish republic he was in Spain.
In conversation with President Cas-
tellar he remarked
"Do you think that Spain will now
remain republic ?"
"Oh, yes, answered the President;
sit is now established beyond any
doubt on firm and stable founda-
ton"
1t so happened that he scarcely had
stepped off Spanish soil and his ship
conveyed him into the distance, when
a revolution took plaza, which again
established monarchy. He predict
ed bright future for this republic,
the great light of the world. But he
warned us of the breakers against
which we must continually guard.
His name is John W, Hoyt, a distant
relative of Gov. Hoyt of Pennsyl-
vania. observer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-27

RECOVERY OF SIGHT.-Miss Catha-
rine Murphy, aged 73, living in Jen-
ner township. this county, had been
blind in both eyes for number of
years, caused by cataracts. A short
time ago DR.. W. F. Fundenberg, the
oeu.ist, from Cumberland, Nd, re-
moved the cataract from her left eyo.
The operation was perfectly success
ful, the sight being entirely restored.
The operation for the removal of a
cataract is one of the most delicate in
sul gerry, requiring the incest manipu-
lat.on and skill. DR.. F. may be con-
graduated on his universal success in
these delicate operations.-Scmerset
Herald