davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
y II d H-s M
HURT. But NOT RESENTFUL.
THE GENTLE AMY" PAYS HER RESPECTS TO
THE BRUSH "PRACTICAL.'

THE GENTLE AMY" PAYS HER RESPECTS TO
THE BRUSH "PRACTICAL.'
Mr. Editor, Dear Sir:
viii you please sir, let me have little
room in your paper You were so good as
to print what | said before. | am very
much obliged to you for doing it. and am
proud to see any thing l can say in The
BULLETIN for think it is such nice pa.
per; especially on Sunday mornings when
you put some verses in it. | always did so
dote on verses,
l want to say to that woman "Practical'
that am sorry she don't like me; and to
tell her am not a bit proud, because cold
| Trim" asked me to write some more for the
paper. | don't know him, and l don't see
how he can know me, uulesS he has seen me
somewhere sometime when didn't know
it. Taint foy him I'm writing now, certain;
only want to talk bit to that woman.
Don't you think il Is a kind of mean IN
practical" to get so mad at me for moth
Ing at all "Old Trim" is not your hus-
band is he3 II lie is don't want him,
madam, III let you know. I've got lots of
admirers without yours, l have. You
needn't call me doll baby-faced" and all
those kind Of names can't help being
little and dimplcd; and if people will think
me pretty little thing" can't help that,
either. Everybody always did do it, but it
don't make me vain, bit; because am
used to il, I guess and do love fine things;
and intend to dress as nicely as ever
can, no matter what you all say. know
good clothes are becoming, and know all
the men folks like TO see women well drcs-
scd. Maybe II | were a great, cranky, flat |
backed thing, ugly as sin, and come strl-
ding into church like a grenadier every
Sunday, like some folks | could
name, wouldn't care how dressed either,
but am not, and don't and | do care,
and mean to look as well as ever | can,
every time 90 out. So long as | don't
owe for my fine things | don't see whose
business it is how handsomely ! turn out.
May be you are Que of the ladies that | was
told about, last week, "Practic0l;" if you
are then that's why you fly out ut me So
and if you are, don't care, one cent. And
what's more I've got nine names Of these
very women who owe Mrs Mel, and Mrs.
W. and Mrs. S. big bills, and like enough
yours Is one Of them. Any way If any of
you run NE too close I'll send
every name I've got to the
the editor to have them put in print, and
I'll pop the figures down. right opposite to
them too. Then how will you help 1t, I'd
like to knowl Any of your 1t docs spoil
my pleasure to look at fine clothes that
snow arc not puid for and should think
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
NEW SERIES---NO. 1853.

perjury, as the affidavit was wanted to de-
feat Logan in his candidacy at that time
for congress; that in 1915, the affidavit was
published in the New York World, at
which time Col. Brooks wrote q letter, CIV
Ing the lie direct to the story, In closing
his card Logan says he brands
the statements as a lie and Lowe and the
correspondent can settle between them
selves. Since the publication of this card
Lowe has been consulting with his near
friends, and to-day sent by one of them, a
Mr., Pelham, Of North Carolina, letter to
Logan Gen. Logan says that when Pei
ham presented the letter lie stated that he
came on a delicate mission, and intimating
that il an amicable adjustment could not
be made, the letter was to be understood
as demanding retraction Of the use OF
the words lie and liar in the card to the
Republican. At this Gen. Logan says he de
cI!ned to receive the letter, and sent Pei
ham back with it TO Col. Low,
with a message more emphatic than polite
Col. Lowe states that he is of the impression
that he told the interviewer three compan-
les, and not three regiments, and that in so
stating he was repeating what he had been
informed Of by Illinois men. Tonight his
friends state that as Logan has not replied
to the first letter second one will be dis
patched to him in the morning; that Lowe
is cool-headed and careful, yet determin.
| cd man, and while he Will not be RASH vet
will not be triied with. Gen. Logan says
as he told Pelham to-day, that he will not
hold any communication with Lowe until he
makes a retraction Of the charge as public
as the statement, and that if there is q dis
crepancy in the interview as published Col
Lowe must settle it with the interviewer.
LIE DUO AND THE PSYCHOLOGISTS.
a few weeks since it was stated in thcs,
dispatches III connection with Prof. Riley
resignation at the agricultural bureau, tina
he could not hold pleasant relations witt
Commissioner lie Due, and that the position
Of entomologists thus made vacant wa
rendered to Prof. Cyrus Thomas of Ilinoi
and by him refused after learning til
facts regarding Prof. Rilcy's resignation
Soon after this statement was made tn
Associated Press was given the item thu
Thomas had accepted. Now it is announce
that adyices have been received from hiI
emphatically denying the Associated Pres
dispatch. The truth is that lie Due stand
very low in the estimation of scientific mel
and none of them care to have anything I
do with him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
or-llcny Winter
Treasurer-B +. Parker.
Ciorl:--I. i, Phls.
Couu.ei0r-Wm, b. Gilbert
Marshall d. After
Attorney-W q, Niece.
Police Nagstrate-J j. Bird
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Warl-Geo, Iocum. VIM. O'CallahHn;
Second N.rd--Wood Mtteuh0usc, \. d. Thistle
wood
Third Wari-W. p. Wright John Wood
Fourth War-Chgrcs o, Paticr, ID. D. foley'
Fifth WorlF W Halliday cha'' Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit Jndsc--O a. llarkel,
Circuit Cicrk-J. 4. Kg3yc-
County jIGgc-R. :. lncuiu,
County Clerks j. llumu.
County Atiomey-N. {. Mu'key
County Treasurcr--A. j. Alden
Shcril-John Hodges.
Uor9nes-R. FiiZgcga,C.
County CommissiOLeGs-4. ", HAlAuay, NJ.
Brown samuel Bhley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
CHICAGO CRAM Ayp PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April &c, 1908 p.'M.-Pork-
May, 50 50; June, 50 C21s. Con-May,
1873; June, IS. Wheat-May, ssh; June,
9O2l
CHICAGO, April &c, 1900 M.-Wheat
April, 80; May, sos; June, 81. Corn
April, 1914; May, 3324@387s; June, $50
35l5. Pork-Aprll, 50 50; May, 50 500
50 5?19; June, 50 G2l5.
CHICAGO, April 90, Noon.--pork May,
50 AZ; June, 50 5115. Corn-May, 1873
June, 3d. Wheat-May, S9j5 June, Of,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
CURRENT OPINION.

Washington Post: "a Western journal
pronounces G.. Frisbie Hoar "A finished or
ator.' OF course he is. And Beck is the
man that finished him.
Boston Post: 81 don't care that for the
supreme court was thedcclaration of Grant
in the matter Of withdrawing Federal troops
from South Carolina. This is the manwhom
it is proposed to elect president for third
term. Imperialism is what we are fast drift
ing towards, and every days developments
only confirm the wisdom and necessity of
the stand taken by Democrats in Congress"
Washington Post: To read some of
the Republican papers one would think
that it was John Sherman himself who had
subscribed the last two hundred millions
of the governments four per cent loan. 1t
is quite possible that out of his salary of
eight thousand year Mr.. Sherman has
managed to lay by enough to take mil
lion or so, but the whole figure is, we APP
prehend, out of his reach. Still he has
long reach.
Savannah News: "Blaine's remarks a
few days since, to the effect that there was
no danger of military despotism at present,
on account of the smallness of the army,
shows conclusively that the Democracy are
waging their battle alone for the sake OF
the great principle involved in the contest,
while the recollection of what Grant has
done and what any other reckless and I'M
principled President may do should arouse
the indignation of all true patriots against
the Radical party, which thus openly seeks
to overawe American frcemen with United
States bayonets. This will be the great is
size between the two parties when they
make their appeal to the country in $780,
Philadelphia Telegraph: "Therc are sew
cral other patriots who would not refuse to
accept the nomination, among whom are
Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Conkling, and Mr.. Wash
burne, and there is another who would not
need much urging to take it, to wit Mr..
Sherman, the Warwick of the Hayes adj
ministration. In fact, if ever gentleman
appeared to be in training for President
ial race, Honest John Sherman appears to
be. Like Mr.. Tilden, he is quiet worker,
and most effective one; and even should
the friends of General Grant get up very
loud hulrah in his favor, there is still a pos
sibillty that when the day and hour ap-
pro0ch they will find in the eXtinguisher
of the Fivc-Twenties n very formidable OPP
poncnt."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27

Mn. TOWNSEND, the New York publisher,
the marriage Of whose daughter to hiscoach-
man has been mentioned, has decided not
to make fuss about the matter. lie has
acknowledged young Weeks MS his son-in-
law, and has agreed that he may have his
wife so soon as he can support her, inwhich
the newly married pair have acquesced.
Weeks Is reported as having said to New
York Herald writer; ~ love my wife, and
| intend to stand by her and take care Of
her like man, and know that she will
stand by me always. Iregret that my edu-
cation is deficient, but will remedy that
by hard study and application. | have had
common country, school education, and
that is foundation. lam willing to work,
and will soon have home of some kind for
my wife. Her ogcl don'tknow exactly,
and | don't care. should love her just the
same If she was forty. | am rising twenty
three"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
WASHINGTON NEWS,

Special to the Republican,
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Senate
passed the army bill this afternoon and it
Is now before the president The Repub-
hcans who are nearest in Hayes Confidence
are firm in their belief that he viii veto il,
although he has in times gone by said he
was willing to sign a bill repeating the
troops.at-the-pol,s clause. The Democrats
think that in the weakness Of the man lies
the probability that he will veto the bill
He certainly i anxious to crafty the stall
warts. Lately your correspondent came
into possession of information that warrants
the positive assertion that it is the presi-
dents intention to veto the bill; in fact the
veto message is now in rough shape, and
expected to send it to congress in
the early part Of next week These facts
are obtained from undoubted authority,
such as would be Immediately recognized
ii your correspondent was at liberty to give
tie source.
WORK on PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
II the cabinet meeting to-day it was
practically decided that none of the money
appropriated in the river and harbor bill of
eight millions, passed last winter, and to
20 into effect after the Isl Of July, should
be expended for some time to come. At
least, the administration takes the ground
that with the heavy strain upoutAe treasury
for the payment Of arrears Of pensions and
q reduced revenue because of reduced
taxation, tie government is not able to
spend the money When It was suggested
that some Of the items Of the appropriation
were for necessary and important works
the members Of the cabinet said that yet the
condition OF the treasury would not permit
Of any expenditure of this character for
several months at least. It will be rcmem-
berei that Grant once made q discrimina-
ton in a river and harbor bill passed by
congress, ami stated what amounts should
be expended and what should
not, and that debate ensued in congress
on this assumption Of power The Demo
Gratis and il fact many Republicans, held
that after signing the law he had no other
course except 10 execute it. II Hayes
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
CHURCHES.

A FGlCAN N. E.-Fourtecn'h street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath II
L, NJ and ~ y. M; Sunday School i:5o p. m.
(,HRlsTiAN- Eightcenth street, meeting Sab
y BATH iO.5Jp. IN; preaching occasionally
CHURCH OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Y Fourteenth street; Morning prayers lsa9palhl
i0;3D a. N; evening prayers, 1;D p m; saDOHlA
school a. N. Rer ST. j. Dillon.Lce, Rector.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Il Preaching al 1920 a. m, 3 p. m ana ~ p H.
sabbath school ~ $50 p. II. Kew l. D. oAoTes'
pastor
7 UTHERAN-Th street; services Sab
IL bath y D. N. and 7:3O p. m; Sunday school ga
u. Rev. Duer.chueg, pastor.
NIETHODIST--Co Eighth and Walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath 1920 a. m and p m ,
prayer meeting, Wednesday 30 =. M suhdA!
School p IN Rev. A. p. Morrison, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
j sabbath q, Il 40 g. IN. and 800 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1:3J p. m; Sunday school
Lt3p. n, Rev. b, Y George, pastor
C,ECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vice. Sab al,h OF 3 and 1:3U ?. m.
CT. JOSEPHs-tRo CaiholicJ Corner cross
- and Walnut streets services sabbath lO:p O.
IN Sunday School al , p. IN; Nespers p M scr
vices every day ~ ?. N.
CT. PATRLCKS-iRO Roman Cath0lic) Corner Nlnlh
- stree; and Washington avenue; services sAp,
rstl and 10 q. m; Ne-pers ?. m; Sandas SCho2'
. b. N. services every day at p. N he' = |ADc''
priest. ---------
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
yEGETINE
VEGETINE
FOR
d r O p S Y,
never shall
Forget the First Dose.


DR. II. H. STEyENs:--
Dear SRI have been great sufferer from drop
~. Twas confined 10 my house more than year /.
SIX months Of the time was entirely helpless !
was Obliged TO have two men help me In and ont OF
bed. was swollen ~ inches larger than my uain'
raj size around my waist. | Suffered all q man
could and live tried all remedies for dropsy, !
had three different doctors NJ friends all expect
ed would die; many nights / expected TO die be-
fore morning. Al last Negctiue was sent to me By
friend. never shall forget the first dose / could
realize its good effects from day TO day; was get
ting better After had taken some or 8 bottles
| could sleep quite well nights. / began TO gain
now quite fast After taking some ten bottles
could walk from one part OF my room 10 the other
Ny appetite was good; the dropsy had at this time
disappeared Kept taking the Negetine until re-
gained my usual health. ! heard of great many
cures by using Vegctue after got ont and wa. abe
70 attend to my work, am carpenter and builder.
VIII also FAY II has cured Al amt Of my wi.'s OF
Neuralgia, who had suffered for more than - wears
She says shc has not had any neuralgia for cinht
months. have given IL 10 one of my children for
Cankcr HumOr. | have no dOubt IN my mind II
VIII cure any humor; it Is great cleanser Of the
blood: 1t Is safe to give child. | will recommend
II 10 the world. My father l. eighty years old. and
he there T. nothing like II to give siren 9Th and
life 10 an aged person, | can not be TOO thankful
Yours, JOHN ; NOTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES or BLooD-If Negetue will relieve
pain cleanse purify, and cure such diseases. restor
Ing the patient TO perfect health after trying differ
cnt physicians, many remedies. and suffering for
years Is 1t not conclusive proof if you sufferer
yOu can be cured: Why i this medicine perform
Ing such great cures! II works in the blood IN the
circulating iuid. II can truly be called the Great
Blood Purifier. The great source OF disease origin
ates in the blood; and no medicine that does not
act directly upon IT, to purify and reu0yate. has any
just Claim upon public attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK, April 90 1900 NJ Wheat
quiet-No 2 Chicago, 98@$l 90; No. ?
Milwaukee, s. 0O@1 OF; Red Winter,
81 O?@l l31%; No. . Red Winter, 81 49,;
No. 2 Amber, 81 10. Corn-quiet and firm
Steamer, 42@42A No. 3, 4013 No. ?,
4319.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27

VERY wcl.mcaning people will prescribe
for your cough and cold, and you will lose
time in taking their medicine; crgs, take
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and DO relieved at
once. Price 23 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
PROSPECT FOR GORE.

There is q promise Of either considerable
amusement or boodshed growing out of
the political debate in congress. Jack Lo.
Gan is happy tonight because he has, 50 to
speak, received challenge from Cot! Lowe,
the Grecnback congressman from Alabama.
\ few days ago there was published here
an interview with Col Lowe, in which he
was reported as saying TINT he fought in
the confederate service with three regi.
ments of troops from Illinois, and that the
menin these regiments assured him that their
regiments were raised by John A. Logan.
In Mondays National Republican Of this
city Logan published a card, denying the
statement as being malciously false, He
related his side Of the story in brief
as follows. That in 1861 Thorndyke
Brooks, living at Marion, William
son county, Ill.,, with Is or 90 young
men crossed the Ohio river near Paducah
Ky, and became attached to the 18Th Ten
nessee regiment, of which Brooks after
ward became the lcutcnant-coloncl. After
the war, Logan says, a man named Wheat
ly, confined in the poor-housc at Cairo,
made IN affidavit charging that he CLogan)
raised and recruited 70 men in Williamson
county, Wheatly being one OF them; that he
took them across the Ohio river, and then
deserted them; tina. Whcatly afterwards
admitted that he was paid to commit the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27

QuERY--Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros
''ScaI Of North Carolina" at the saiuo pricsi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-27
VEGETINE
| owe my Health
TO YOUR VALUABLE
Vegetine.

Mn. r. II. STEVENS
Dear sir:-liaving suffered from breaking out Of
CankerOus Sores for more than 1--WE YEAR,. caused
by an accident OF . fractured bone, which fracture
ran into a running sore, and have used everything
! could think OF, and nothing helped me until had
taken Fix bottles OF your valuable medicine. which
Mr.. Miller. the apothccary. recommended very high.
ly. The sixth bottle cured me, and all lean say Is
that owe NY health ~ your valuable NegetiLe.
Your most obcdielt servant.
ALBERT Won RUEDER.
at il unnecessary for me 10 cnumeratc the dis
eases for which the NgGETlNE should be used. !
know of no disease which will not admit of its use
with good results Almost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
are caused by poisonous secrctions III the blood,
whist can be entirely expelled from the system by
the use Of the NEGETINE When the blood is per.
fecty cleansed the disease rapidly Yields all pains
cease healthy action i promptly restored, and the
uatieut i cured"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Hiirfio'1,
Christmas Al Mud Flat.

She had been in camp four days.
Where she came from, why she cau.e,
or who she was, no one could tell.
But that she was in camp, and bad
come to stay, there was no doubt, She
was quiet, modest, and simply clad =
three Qualities which commended her
to the residents of Mud Fiat as a
change from the ordinary run of fe-
males who from time to time invaded
the precincts Of that classic settle
ment.
Nor were these the only points
which had been noted by the boys. AS
ANDY McCorkle had gallantly han
ded her from the lower step of bis
mud be-spattered coach to the port'co
of the hotel, every. body saw that she
clung almost convulsively to the little
child whose arms were twlned about
her neck. They observed also that
her features were pale aud blo:d'ess
to an extent that was alaost pitlful.
By that delicate intuition which some
times exists under the toughest ex-
teriors, the sturdy miners of Mud
Flat understoo | that the strange lady
was suffering from mental as we'll as
physical illness. Their sympathy was
aroused in her behalf from that in
slant, and every man in the place i'm,
mediately constituted himself her
champion and fried.
A day later, when she bad rented
a cabin near the outskirts Of the town,
without disclosing 10 any one her IN
tentions for the future or her story of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD.
,,rs. --,s--se-!JI - -,, ,-,9s.+-
~ asSk cssss;slts s.ssft,.sssiE< .3Sf . -..s;s.

Ea zssss.iss z.sss.l.,sssl. .szil...,:ssss .six==.s ..six==.=s
NN and after Sunday, Oct. 10, 1879
Passenger Trains will run as FOL
lows
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 600 A.
NJ, and 3:07 Z. NJ.
For Uarcrstown and Williamsport IL 0
A NJ and 7:3O L NJ
ARRIVE MECH AN1CSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at i
10 A NJ and 7:3O 7 NJ
From Wiiiawsport and Iagerstown at
$50 IN, and 3:O7 p m
Emmitshury Road--Lcayc Emmitsburg
at G;25 and 0;55 a m, and 2;45 p IN, aud ar
rive at Rocky Ridge at 6;55 and 1923 a
m and 3;l5 III. Tralni north will leave
Rocky Ridge at 7;25 and 1852 N, and
7;l2 D III, and arrive at Emmitsburs at 800
and 1920 d IN, and 7;40 p M.
Trains for Frederick will leave junction
at 7;40 IN, and 100 p m
J. M. HOOD,
Gcn'l Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Interview About ihH Fish
cries.
BY Wax ADELER

Young Parker, who is n reporter o'
the Washington Sry, was telling M
tie other day about the difficulty h'
had in obtaining information Upon
certain recent OCCASION, and | as ke'
him to write ont an account Of it for
me. 1t IS as follows
The editor, yon know, was eXcitol
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
SOCIETIES.

r.. and 4. H., No. 155-Mcets every
scconG and fourth Monday in each month,
Van B. Oolcr. Secretary.
K. Of p. No. 67-Mcct every Friday
night. X. of r. &. s., G. Harman.
l. o. Of 0. r., No. 46-Mcet every
Thursday night John Landcrs, Scc'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Selerfed Nuehy.
WHY SHOULD NOT WE.

BY BELLE KELLOGG TOWNE.
"She said, you know, Bunny,
She had not a thing
To fix up Christmas
For Sanity to bring
heard her tell mamma
When washing, to day,
she hadn't no money
TO frittcr away
| reckon that fritter
Means something quite bad,
For, Just as she said it,
She looked very sad.
should think Santa Claus
Would hurry and bring
To poor folks, like they are,
Some nice Christmas thing"
at may be" sand Bunny,
That Sanity has found
He hasn't 'nough goodies
To go quite around.
wish we had told him
lie needn't mind us,
But if we were sllghtcd
Wed not make Il fuss
"But, Bunny said Susie,
GLOW awful 'twould be
To have limp stocking
And no Christmas tree"
But, Just at this moment.
Came mamma, and said
~ think 'twoull he better,
Were these folks abel.
And OFT. in tMinkling.
She whsked them away,
And soon meath the blankets
The two children lay.
II don't care" said Bunny,
II know what I'll do.
III give half Of my things
To Jennie Wont you?'
II s'pnsr So" said Susie.
"Thn' i, don't seem quite right;
But oh I'm 81 sleepy
| must say good night
In the gray of the morning
Two busy ones spread
Their treasures, 50 lavish,
Out over their bed.
81 don't sec" said Susie.
And gravclv she sighed,
GLOW under the snn
We can ever divide.
We can't S),rrc these mi'tcns.
For they match Our clothes.
Nor those dear little jackets,
For grandma knit those"
"But there are the cradles
For dolly,' said Bun.
ooh. Bunly,' said Susie,
"Inu must he in fun
THUS dear little Bunny
Looked all the things through
Bnt nothing seemed suited o..
For giving, thought sue.
"Tll inst ask our mamma"
Said Runnv, at last,
"If she thinks we ought 10
Hold Christmas so fast,'
TIoll Christmas" said mamma,
And not let it 20
To Ills one aud that onro
4 thousand times, no!
Whoever sNnpOscs
Tha, lha, is the way
To make Christmas merry,
Knows little. | say.
If Santa Claus kept 1t,
Then where would we be?
As hc gives so freely,
Then why should not wc?'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
CHURCHES.

Me,hoAis; Ep,%opal-Ilrv II. p. West
ra,,,r. Sabbath school at . n. IN. y.
". I,ocl7.alc, SUit.
Latausn-liev W. G. Wire pastor. sab
bath st.aool at O'Clock p. m. Jos l.. web
sicr, >npt.
Unitsi Br,thmn--Rcv, J. ID Freed pas
,,r Sabbath school AT IA Q ci.ck; W. l.
Martin, Supe iniendcnl.
Myrari,n-Rcv. l.. p. Clcw'!l, pastor
sabbath school II, O'clock; James Cree
P,unu C,tholtc-Rcv. Father McMur-
die.