davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

Owing to the recent improvements on my
skylight, I beg leave to call public attention to
the fact that I have at last attained the ideal Of
NY dreams. viz: The truthfulness. the round
and solid boldness Of relief. so much admired
in = good photograph Of the Rembrandt style.
To any one skent.eal on this statement. I will
cheerfully convince them by Offering q COM
parison of photos Of recent taking with those
Of former days, thereby substantiattng the
above. announcement.
Also. note this, and remember it Through
the convenient management of my present
light. pictures of superior quality can be taken
in any weather. snowy especially, AZ my sky.
light is so constructed as to shade of the snow
as it falls. Children and groups are recon-
mended for such days. Copying improved on
the original, either plain or worked up In crayon
or color. LOUIS MONACO, Artist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06
Sealed Proposals for Bids

ITO SINK A SHAFT. 4 FEET 8 INCHES
by 3 Feet 8 Inches, One Hundred Feet.
contractors to furnish al tools, powder. fns-,
etc, necessary for sinking ss,o suaIt. 1ne
company reserve the right to releet any ana al
b,ds. Apply at Parker House. TO
~ A. W. A~TCHINyoN.
Superintendent Idaho O. : y. &c.
Eureka, fovvsabsy l. lvU. bsvsNu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

A masquerade ball will be given in the
Olympic hurdy house on Friday and satur-
day nigh,s. No charge will be made for
admission, and the public 10 cordially In
vttoA 10 attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
2 bars of bullion. valued at 50, 453 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO
Purchase of Fine Stock Of Jewelry
for the Holidays.

P sTELER Is GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO
BY THE 10th INSTANT, TO SELECT A NEW
STOCK OF JEwELRY AND SILVER WARE,
SUITABLE FoR THE HOLIDAYS. HE RE
QUESTS HIS CUSTOMERS. IF THEY HAVE
ANY SPECIAL ORDERS 0 HIM, TO LEAVE
THEM AT HIS STORE BEFORE HIS DEPAR-
TURE, AND HE WILL EXECUTE THEM WITH
PLEASURE. AT THE SAME TIME, HE BEGs
ALL THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO HIM
TO COME FORWARD AND SETTLE THEIR
BILLS, AS HE is IN GREAT NEED OF
MONEY IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOL
THE NEW STOCK SHALL PURCHASE, 1
AVE GRE TLY REDUCED II PRICES ON
MY PRESENT STOCK OF FINE JEwELRy.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS N BE
CONVINCED. r. SrELER.
Eureka, November 1, 1879. novl-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06
MASQUERADE COSTUMES

M RS. sTRAUs HAS JUST hEI.nNrp
lvI from San Francisco with a rich aud varied
assortment Of Masquerade Costumes.
and will rent them at reasonable rates a. her
residence on mob Mil, -
KupAka, November :, 1877. eovs-an
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06
Y

m. ossce is open on week days from 3
Ino a M. TO 4:30 P. NJ, and from 0 TO
9oo,ciock in the evening.
'rjstry and Money Order business closes at
I'm osd mails close at $50 P. n.
ON UNDAYs
r,s ofBce is open from 10 NJ. to ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

reduction ln Prices
W. p. Haskell Is receiving q large lot Of the
lxtest styles OF Wall Paper aud Borders. and
hes put down prices within the reach vf all.
Gifts. from SO cents to u 90.
6Mtins, 25 cents.
Blanks. IAN cents to 10 cents. jyiS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

MORNING BOARD.
90 Ophir-32h 32h Do S2H
,so M~exican-34A 34h
gS Gould & Curry -i0H .o,
en- Rest q Belcher-l9h 1871
On California-5A
995 s~avage-15A l6ioS
5a5 Con. virginia-5% 5ss
e45 Chollar-8A Sb
400 Potosi-5S 90. a..
ak Hale & Norcross-lSh lSA l5h
eco Crown Point-415c 4l0c 4O5c A
$50 Yellow Jacket-h
100 Chollar-sA
$50 Imperial-lluc iooc
30 Kentuck-4l5c "a
Ak Alpha-14k l44
IT'S Belcher-4 39oc
Xxx Confidence-11 TX
o9S Sierra N~evada-57 Ssh 56k SO
IS Utah-20f ga
Is Bullion-6A 6s
100 Exchequer-49Oc 495cb5 o
no Oyerman-9@
100 Justice-285c 290c
1900 Succor-2Oc Zoe
2l5 Union-S5k S5h
1870 Mexican-3ih
80 Alta-5a
$50 Lady Bryan-6Oc Coo
22O Julia-3f
10 Caledonia-230c
$50 s. Hill-14 1900
1856 Challenges
80 Julia-3h
145 New York-35c 0
$40 Occidental-2A
800 Sheridan-40c
140 L. Washington-1l0c
$50 Andes-110c
500 Wells Fargo--10c
100 ward-235c 240c
1876 S~corpion-465c 470c An
$50 ~Trojan-15c
1856 Benton-370c $3.50 360c
$50 Solid silver-5c
$50 Golden Gate-2
800 Con. D~orado-2S0c
IT'S Flowery-45c
$50 N. Bonanza-115c 110c
800 Plutus-2k
$40 Mackey-20c 15c
$50 Mountain view-260c 260c On az
10 Confdence-11A
$50 New York-40c
70 Yellow Jacket-17
80 Belcher -410c
GOO Mackey-i5c
IS Alpha--14k 14k
so Yellow Jacket-l7
100 Challenges
EVENING BOARD.
100 Raymond & Ely-140c
90 Jackson-4
675 Belmont-75c
40 K X Con, 3
47O Leopard SOC 45c SOC
500 Gila-30c
$50 n. Beliefs
100 Hussey-10c
10 Manhattan An
700 Metallic-S0c
100 Grand Prize-2i0c
$50 Argenta-95c
$50 Ns~vajo--55c zoe
1900 Endowmsnt-Soe
$40 Independence-l4oo ~
2440 TuscaTora-l
SIS Belle Isie-S95c 4
1885 Day--1l5c IN labs 1900
200 Paradise-l
500 Albion -l5c zoe
255 Mt. Diablo-12A
esi5 N. Belle Isle-S0o
ls0 Bodis-13k 1874
100 Bcohtel-lG0c 1850 IN
100 McClinton--40o
40 Mono-TA
rs atar-Aoo
10 T~iogA-93jc
200 sammit--lA
$40 syndicats-5x 81
270 Bniwer--ii*
$50 Goodshaw--9se
s5 Del Monts-9A 81
900 MAybeIls- $50
$50 0riental-25c
100 Belvidere-70o
eOo C~hampion--15o zoe
400 Blsckhawk-eoo
SUo Booker-S5o
so Recherche
1850 Queen Bee--60c
100 Con. Paeinc-7k ~
S25 University--25c 400
240 Jupiter 1900
225 y. Bulwer--Aoo
$50 Addenda--45o
220 Noonday--5
225 N. Noonday-4 1850
so D~etiance--50c
$50 v~ortex--45c 500
400 Mt. D~iablo-l2A
$50 0risnt-9oc
las Boston Con.-195o lx0o
1860 Martin White IL loco
1000 Oro--l5c
100 Mondays
40 Atlas--25c
20 Tiptop-1s0o
2l0 @. Tsrra-l2
10 MAMMOTH
90 Argenta-95o
600 ~Dudlsy--i30c N
-
------
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06
watchc. ana Jewsiry.

Watches ana W0A
II you want FOUR hns watches repaired In
the best manner aud guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time. go to strsus' Jswslry Store
below the Parker House. jsS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

A Good Opportunity.
the best chance to buy Dry Goods at the
present time is now offered by ELIAS BRO,
next door to the White Pine Bank. A great re-
duction WAS made yesterday on every article In
the house. aule
Notice.
II you have . ane or complicated watt- or
clock. . music box, an automAton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repstrs, go to
EDW. WILHELM.
C~hronometer, watch and clockmaker, one door
north Of Meyers 4 Franklin. Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect ~sAttsfac-
ton or positively no charge. o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

L.ampsi LampsI
The best assortment ever brought to Eureka
REMINGTON b cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06
List of Unclaimed Letters

d EMAINING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, New. on the 5th day of Novsm-
Der. 1879. Persons calling for any of these
letters. Will please say, advertised November
8. 1879"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06

ATTENTION, Everybody
Having purchased the entire interest Of
w. III. CIark's Mercantile Business,
l am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices as Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business accommo-
dating clerks, good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try nae, and BE Satisfied.
F. W. CLUTE.
Eureka, September 1, 1879. 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-06


SOMETHING NEW.
FOR THOSE DESIRING GOODS.
From to-day on, until further notice, all the
new and seasonable
Dry Goods
Fancy Goods
Which have lately been received by
ELIAS L BRO,
Will BE Sold at Great Bargains.
Call early while the assortment is large.
The rush is immense after the New Goods,
as the
Prices Are Unusually Low.
ELIAS & BRO.
Eureka, October %. 1879. oc29
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16
HONEST MONEY.
Speech by ThOs. nj. NichOl at
Toledo.
ACRES AND HANDS.

a poem has been read, 1 see, the burden of
which was, Millions OF acres want hands, and
million of hands want acres" Well, there never
was time or country when willing hands could
get acres so easily and so cheap as they in
this country now. All they have to do is to go
and take them. Until he passage of the Home
stead Act in 1862 or 3d. you had to pay 81. % for
land to the government. Now you can have 100
acres of land if you will only pay the cost of
surveying and making out the papers-abOut S14-
Our fathers who settled in the Eastern States
or in this State had to pay for their land, and
then it was mostly rugged hills covered with
heavy growth of timber which had to be cleared
away before the land could be used-it was chop
and grub and burn for years before farm could
be cleared, and it took man lifetime. Now
you can be taken in As hours to the center of the
continent for a trifing sum, and you can have
100 broad, level acres PARTIALLY for nothing, and
there is no grubbing, chopping, log-rolling, or
burning to do. You can go right to work raising
your crops A man can put in and attend five
acres easier than he could one average in
the Eastern States, and one acre on an average
viii produce as much as two in the Eastern
States. So 1repeat there neverwas time when
self reliant man with brains in his head and
sand in his craw," had as favorable oppOrtuni-
ties to become independent as he has to-day.
THE POOR ARE NOT HELD DOWN AND oP-
PRESSED
the same chances are open to them that were
open to all the men who have grown rich
around you. Industry, economy and frugality
makes wealth. 1t is not crOaking about hard
times, filling our minds and hearts with envy
toward others, that will improve our condition,
but going to work-make yourself by your
industry master of your business or profession,
show the world you can do something useful
and do it well, and the world will give you
plenty to do. L have no sympathy with this
everlasting croaking. Every man is the archi-
tect of ais own fortune, is an old and trae
saying and it is the men who recognize this
fact and depend themselves, who make
GENERAL GRANT.
1 see Gen. Grants name was used the other
night No better Illustration of the facts we
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16
POLITICAL QUESTIONS.
Extracts from the Speech of Carl
Schurz at Cincinnati.

Carl Schurz addressed large audi
ence in Cincinnati on the evening of the
Goth inst, on the national finances, cur
rency, state rights and the ballot. After
speaking of the success and advantages
of resumption, he said:
Suppose you Democrats prevail, not only
in this state, but on the national field, how
would your success affect the business
movements of the country? At present
business feels under its feet again the firm
ground of reasonable stability of current
values. Safe business calculations can be
made. Confidence is reviving; capital and
enterprise venture forth more freely. Now,
by substituting greenbaeks for national
bank notes the currency is made irredeem-
able again, and congress is to determine its
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
The Time to Advertise.

There IS one thing that traders,
dealers and tore.keepers generally
ought to bear in mind--and that is
that while money is being made is the
time it is spent, and the way for them
to obtain their share Of it is to adver-
tise. To be silent these days is to be
ignored Let the public know what
you have to sell, to cause them to
head directly for your establishment
before all others. There has not been
such a time when advertising would
surely pay such large returns since
the war. Now is the time for those
who have bargains and attractions to
offer to herald them far and wide, and
customers will flock in. Not to do so
can only be compared to farmer
having great crops but neglecting tc
gather them in. There are to-day
immence crops in the advertising
columns of the pa pers for those who
have the enterprise to gather them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
x-F:ay'crs' II etee.

The Collector will visit the towing
places in the County, fny the Acc,A"da-
ton of Tax Payers and hopes Il they
will avail themselves Of this ortunity
TO pay up:
Sabillasville, at Stems Hotel, onday,
November 10th
Mcchanicstown, at the Giiber''onse,
Tuesday, November nth.
Emmitsbulg, at the Emmi't slse, on
"Wednesday, Thursday and Frilaye 18th,
'13' h and Nth of NoJerhrr.
Unionville, at p. Lugenbecrs sc, Mon
day, November 11,h.
Oak Orchard, ut Franklinvillesorc, on
Tuesday, November 18th.
louisville, at Lott Hart ock'sore, on
"Wednesday, November 1911.
Liberty, at STeadncr Il Et2lt Store,
Thursday, November Goth.
Middlet0wn, at Wright & Sarr's store
Friday and Saturday, Novcmbelst and
22nd.
Wolfsvillc. at J. w. Hoover sIenday,
November 18th.
Mycrsvillc, at Upton Buhrms Store,
Tuesday, November 25th.
Burkittsvillc. at Casper PtietB Store,
Wednesday, November goth.
Tax, Payers please look to " interest
and meet the Collector, the trileing ex-
pensivc and intended for your left and
GE- Don't neglect the oppanity to
enablc the Collector to meet pnp,ly the
Indebtedness Of 1hc County.
u. ". SEER,
oct 9 St Hector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Western Maryland Railroad.

By reference to Baltimore City stock
board reports it will be seen that eight
hundred and sixty-four shares Wes-
tern Maryland railroad stock were
sold onMonday at $6 per share, This
large sale, at an advance Of 81 per
share on Saturdays price, indicates a
much improved feeling in Western
Maryland. The report of President
Hood for 1879 exhibits decided bet.
terment Of the road, and the future
prospects are brighter than at any
period heretofore in its history. The
connections which have already been
made, and the early prospective ones,
will tend to largely increase the rev.
enues of the company, enabling the
road to draw from the fertile and rich
Cumberland valley large amounts Of
produce which it has heretofore been
unable to reach. The future of the
Western Maryland railroad is full Of
promiset and the present management
will never rest satisfied until the road
is entirely successful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Chicago Oh the make.

It seems that the recent visit OF
General Grant to Chicago proved a
big bonanza for that righteous and
God fearing people. An industrious
journalist figures up handsome profit
to the city The number Of outsida
visitors is placed bv reasonable esti'
mate at $4,000, each of whom is sup
posed to have all of $l,l25,O0O. Four
leading hotels alone estimate their in
creased receipts at $4,000. The cost
to the city, chiefly expended in deco
rations, is estimated at $4,000, (Which
generally went into thu pockets Of
citizens. 1t is the general desire in
Chicago, no doubt, that General Grant
will call again Baltimoreon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
Death OF Mrs. charles Dick

Mrs. Dickens died saturday 22l
inst, at her residence in Gloucester
Crescent after all illness Of Is months.
Her maiden name was Catharine Ho.
garth. and she was the daughter OF
George nogarth, musical critic and
composer. Dickens, in his early jour,
nalistic life made the acquaintance Of
her father when the latter was a wrl-
ter for the London Chronicle. The
marriage took place in April, 1856,
Mrs. Dickens came to this country
with her husband on his first visit.
When young she had pretty, limo,
cent face, but without much express
sion. Her two sisters, Fanny and
Georgian, both younger than herself,
were Aandsomer and liyeier Geors-
ina was youngest and Of a very viva.
cious and energetic nature: she was
the very opposite Of Mrs Dickens
Fanny died suddenly of heart disease
while she was waiting for her brother
in. law to take her to the theater. The
shock was so terrible to him that he
suspended the publication of mich.
olas Nickleby'' for nearly six weeks
On his separation in 1858 from his
wife, Georsina became his housekeep
err, and devoted herself to the care o.
his children. She had, however, pre-
vious to that period relieved her mar
ried sister from most Of her household
cares. Mrs. Dickens was the mother
of ten children and lived with her
husband nearly twenty five years
Mrs. Dickens had severe attack O.
illness last spring and little hope was
entertained of her recovery. She
suffered severely from illness during
the winter, the immediate cause O.
suffering being the effects of an acct
dent sustained several years ago at the
Prince of Wales thanksgiving.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27

On Sunday night the residence OF
the late Captain Thomas Murdoch, at
Avoudale, near Cinci natl, was burn
ed down. A large crowd was attract
ed by the fire, and as no fire apparat-
US could be obtained, they attempted
to save the furniture. With the judg-
ment usually displayed on such occa-
sions, coal etove, with fire in it
was ssfely removed, marbleized
mantel was wrenched from the wall
and carried out, while the trunks,
containing valuable jewelry and part
Of the silver plates were left to pass
through the ordeal of fire.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. PICKING.

Mrs. Cassandra Picking, VIE o.
Leonard Picking, of this place, died
Noy. %, 1879, in the II year of hel
age. The subject OF this notice was
we'll and favorably known in this com
munity, being one among the oldest
residents of the town, having resided
here for forty-fve years. She pos
sessed generous and genial DISPOSE
ton. Always ready to contribute to
the comfort and happiness of her
friends.-And strangers were made
to feel at home, by her pleasant and
agreeable manner. Her life was one,
full of hospitality, and freely and
cheeefully did she bestow on all,
whilst it was hers to give. More e''
pecially was her home, the home Of the
Ministers of her church, as long as she
was able to to give them attention.
Mrs. Picking was one Of the most in
telligent ladies I ever met. Though
possessing this vast fund acknowledge
she was free from vanity on that &C.
count, and it nattered not what were
the circumstances, or conditions of
life of thc::: with whom she was
thrown in contact, she was always
equal to the occasion. 1t was her pleas
ure to make all cheerful around her,
by pleasant and agreeable CONVEX
sation, edifying and bene6;ing all.
Her religious sentiments, were insplr-
ing, her idea Of Christian graces, were
of the grandest conception, her virtu-
GUS life was one 10 be admired, and
worthy Of imitation.-Bus Aunty has
left us in person and her memory We
will ever cherish with devoted fond
ness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
LUTHERAN AND BAPTIST.
Religious Disputants on the
Subject of Infant Baptism
PRO and Con.

An interesting and somewhat novel
religious event has excited great in
terest in Waynesboro' and the sur
rounding country. This is the discus
sion now in progress at the Lutheran
Church between Rev. P. Bsrgstresscr
of the Lutheran faith, and Elder s
H. Bashore, of the German or TINKER
Baptist and editor Of the Gospel
Preacher at Ashland, Ohio. The dis
cussions have been in progress since
last Thursday night, and the church
has been packed all the time. The
greatest dccoram has prevailed, al
though the deepest feeling exists
among the friends Of the dispntants.
The first topic discussed was the va
lidity Of infant baptism. Upon this
topic Rev. Mr.. Bergstresser took the
affirmative and Elder Bashore the
negative of the question. Before the
discussion began, an opening PRAYER
was made by Rev. w. H. Keith, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
here, who was selected as one of the
moderators; Rev. I. N. Motter. of St.
Paul's German Reformed Church, and
Elder Daniel Stouffer, Tanker, OF
Beaver Creek, Washington county,
Nd, being the others. The l33d
psalm was read by Elder Daniel
Stoufer, hymn sung and then the
discussion en,ed. Rev. P. Berg
stresser made the opening argument,
the Elder following. Night after
night the interest increased until Sat.
urday came, when the church was
TILED almost to suffocation. The ar
grments took wide range, the Elder
making the closing speech. Monday
the proposition discussed was whether
immersion or sprinkling was the true
Scriptural form Of baptism.
A little incident occurred at the
opening ofthe discussion which crea'
led a monetary excitement. Elder
Bashors in his epeech sail: CDR.
Bergstresser is the leading man III the
Lutheran Church, formerly professor
of theology in the Harwick Seminary,
Otsego county, N. Y, and if he can.
not sustain the proposition that infant
baptism is valid, no one in the Luther
an Church can do go As he said
this, a woman in the congregation be
came excited and spoke out, "That is
not true" This brought the 'nolera
tors to their feet, and drew from them
warning that such Interruptions
would not be allowed. With this
exception, the discussions have been
devoid ofincident, though the deepest
interest has at all times prevailed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
BREAD Cast on ty.e Waters

1t is not every day that an angel is
entertained unaNares in gaming Sd
loon. Twenty-three years ago a man
named Todd, while playing cards in a
gam bling saloon in Centralia, Ill.,, was
accosted by young Frencbman from
New Orleans, who had lost all his
money and had no friends. Todd
lent the stranger $500. The French
man returned to the table, won good
sum of money and repaid bis benefac'
tor. Years relied on and Todd lost
all his money. One day last week
he received letter from a woman in
Kansas City, Mo, stating that while
passing through that State on the
train she met the wife of the man to
whom he lent the $500; that she had
recently returned from Paris, where
she had gone with her husband to get
a very large estate left him by rich
uncle; that while in Paris her husband
had died, and IN his vii! had left
$4,000 to D. F. Todd, the man who
had befriended him when he was
almost in the act Of taking his own
life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
E:stray Eoaicc.

Frederick County, to wit
I hereby certify, that John Mclain Of
Frederick County. brought before me, the
subscriber, ore of the Justices of the Peace
in and for the said County, this % day 81
October, in the year 1879, as an estray
trcspassiug upon his enclosures, young
steer. will he two years Old mex, Spring:
dark brinhlc with horns, has no artificial
marks. Given under my hand,
VIM f. LWkrtt.
Uct3O5t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY
" SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
COUNTY MD


FREDERICK, Nov. 9Th, 1879.
The second quarterly meeting of The
Board of County School Commissi ncrs
will he held in this office ON
Wednesday,, aad 1huradny, the 1911 ana
S0M iixtunt.
Teachers salaries will be paid on and af.
ter Saturday, the 29!h.
Teachers reports must be made up COR
rlctly, according to the blank forms fur.
nishad, and forwarded to the Commission.
ers, or the Secretary of the Board, before
the date appointed for the meeting of the
Board
Teachers must state cause of absence
when time is lost, under the head of 're
marks" in their reports.
BY order of the Board,
D. Z. LAKIN, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-27
TT CLAY ANDERS,
DENTIST. gma

Has located in Mechanicstown Coffee at til,
residence of Thos Antlers and is prepared
to perform all Operations pertaining to Den
tisiry according to the Most Approved
Methods Special attention given to the
Preservation of the Natural Teeth All
work entrusted to his care can be submit
ted to the closest scrutiny Of those compe
tent to judge. Will visit Le1cistowm on tht
First monday Of euch MONTH Sa6alnsriM
on the Second Monday, and Crengersto"m on
the Third Monday Of each Month. Persons
waited ON ut their residence if desired.