davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26

resisted to the last it was brought
before the House attached to one of
the most important appropriation
bills, and then, as all of us who are
familiar with the facts most conf
IDENTIFY believe (and it is but. Justice
to MIN 10 say so here1, voted for it in
the conscientious discharge of his
duty to his country, has Jared no
better than any one else.
Mr.. Garfield was one of the first
members Of Congress to return the
back pay, and the most earnest ad-
yocate of the bill repeating the in
crease. Speaking in reply to Alex
ander Stephens, who advocated still
higher salaries, Mr.. Garfield said:
One of the brightest and greatest
men know in this nation-a man
who, perhaps, has done as much for
its intellectual life as any other-told
me not many months ago that ne had
made it the rule of his life to aban-
don any intellectual pursuit the mo-
uaent II heeanaeg goQnanereiaIly valu.
q |ss<ss n at wa ii kse wa,,st
he had dl5f0vefeli that Y = 4. 4 Ii 81
work was above the lire Of CONNER
cial values, and when he brought
down the great truths of science from
the upper heights to the level of
commercial values thousand hands
would be ready to take them and
make them valuable in the markest
oi the world.
a voice-who was he?
Mr.. Garfield-It was AgassiZ. He
entered upon his great career, not for
the salary it gave him, for that was
meagre compared with the pay of
those in the lower walks of life; but
he followed the promptings of his
great nature and worked for the love
OF truth and for the instruction of
mankind. Something of this spirit
has pervaded the lives of the great
men who did so much to build up
and maintain our Republican institu-
tiens. And this spirit is, in my
Judgment, higher and worthier than
that which the gentleman from Geor-
gia Mr.. Stephens) has described. To
come Immediately to the question
before us, [ join in no examinations
against those who used their right
to cote and act differently from myself
on this subject. But when the public
says to me, and those associated with
me, that we have; under constitu-
tional law, given ourselves more pay
than that public is willing to grant
US, it would be indelicate. and indie
cent in us on such question to resist
that public opinion.
Intelligent readers rlay judge
whether Mr.. Garfield in this speech
exhibited the spirit Of salary. grab
Der or sordid politician. He spoke
simply as he has acted all his life
through. He has not been money
maker. He has not made money.
Spite of his great abilities as a lawyer
and q literary man, he IL onsof the
poorest public men in the nation, and
at the same time one of the most
frugal, industrious and temperate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26
The Back-Pay Grab.

The back-pay "charge" is as base
less as anything can be. Mr.. Garfield
voted against the amendment to the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill providing for in
creased salaries in every form and at
every stage. But, when the amend
ment was taken on in spite of him,
he voted for the whole bill, as chair
man of the Appropriations Commit
tee, being in charge OF it himself. in
a speech in the House December 8.
1873, Mr.. Wilson, of Indiana, said
on this subject;
1t matters not how many years of
faithful service had been devoted to
the country, nor how exalted char
acter for integrity had been builded
up, this one act has been deemed an
npardonable crime. My distin-
guished friend from Ohio Mr.. Gar
tield), who struggled against it until
in a conference report which he had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26
NUMBER IS.

ty, he reused to take d d6lL1r of the
money. He allowed what the law
gave him to remain in the treasury !
and it is there STILL"
"S. 1t is also true that he acted al
counsel for De GoIyer while he was
being investigated before fhe Board
OF Public Works OF the city Of
Washington. He acted professionally
and teck his fee for his services
Other congressman, Democrats al
well as Republicans, who are suppos-
ed to have brains enough to be of
any use to their clients, have served
as counsel i'll other cases when they
could do SO without interfering with
their congressional duties. But no
one thought of finding fault with
them forso doing, unless, for political |
reasons, they wished to sm irch their
characters as in the case of Senator
Conkling. who was abused without
l;n1sasues ,;eraslsQ he se... sssjss rrs.,t
gifts on the side of New Yark centfal
Railroad in its famous tax suit with
the government."-A ADaay Eyeni,,o
Journal,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26
a Picture Of Palestine.

Nothing can well picture the DESC
lation of much of it. Treeless it is
for twenty or thirty miles together; !;
forests which did exist thirty years ago
(e. e., on Mount Carmel and Mount
Tabor are fast disappearing rich
plants of the finest garden soil asking
to becultivated, at best but scratched
up few inches deep in patches. with
ne hedges or boundaries mountain
terraces, natural or artificially form
ed, ready to be planted with wines,
as the German colony are doing at
the foot of Mount Carmel; the viii
lagos nothing put mud huts. dust dirt
and squalor the inhabitants with
scarcely clothing enought for decen-
cy, their touses-ovens large tracts
without horse or cow, sheep or dog /;
no pretence at roads except from
Jaffa to Jerusalem, and this like a
cart road over the ploughed field, the
rest at best like sheep walks oyer the
downs at Sussex, but for the m ost
part like the dIy bed of the most
rocky river, where amid blocks of
stone each makes his way at a foot
pace as best he can, or on smooth,
sloping rocks, or over loose stones
thrown down from the old walls on
either side, which no one offers a
finger to remove; nothing upon
wheels, not so much as a barrow to
be met with in a ride of over three
hundred miles.
Everything is taxed ; every fruit
tree, so none now are planted every
cow or horse, &c., every vegetable
sold out of private garden. Every
eight egg is not taxed but taken by
the government. In some places the
taxes of the district are sold to the
highest bidder. The farmer is unable
to sell a measure of his corn till all
has been collected in head and the
tdA COllStCOl lldo SCC Iilo ouiu dpOii IL,
from which there is no appeal.
Double taxes are expected this year,
because after three years of scarce
ness the harvest promises to Se abun-
dant.
Nothing like farm house is to be
found far or near. If there were the
owner is liable to have soldiers or
revenue officers quartered upon him
to be boarded and lodged at his ex-
pense. The towns are tilthy in the
extreme, none more so than Jerusa>
lem itself, where, however, taxes are
levied from every house for lighting
and cleaning the streets, while a
sprained ankle or splash into hole
of blacke est dirt is sure to be the re,
suit of momentary carelessness.
Nothing is done for the good or i'm
proyement of the people, or the land,
by the government. Not only so, but
every offer, and | heard Of several
made by private individuals or by
is at once refused unless
a bribe be first given to the autheri-
ties.
This is picture, l believe, in no
way OverdraWn, of that land which
was once Glowing with milk and
honey" What might it not become
again with fair usage and good gov
ernment? Correspondence London
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26

way when the woodwork was re-
'a'oyed the grand archway would
low in q chaotic mass. The time
vas fixed for the andceremony-
aor they had such things in those
JAYS The courageous superintcnd>
|ent had his own misgiyings. Failure
would be ruin to the great work as
well as to himself. But the night
before he and few of his aids
secretly removed the key. and ia
mis- way tested its safety. The day
came and the launeh was made in
safety aild to the ziishction of. the
RssembIed muItitude.
Il Now, Mr.. Editor. I am still some
where between the middle and con-
'flusion of my theme, which, if you
wish your many readers to have, you
will give the space; but / fear it
viii 10 TO the displacement of better
'1s 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26

GROSS AND RIDICULOUS INCON-
sIsTENCIEs. The Maryland Demo.
Gratis are verbose, but their resolu-
tions are worth reading for the gross
and ridiculous Inconsistencies with
which they are crowded. an the face
of the fact that the Democratic Con-
gress has just passed River and
Harbor bill taking nearly twice as
much money out of the treasury as
the Republicans ever appropriated
by similar measure, they declare
that the Democratic party "will check
the present extravagance in the OK
penditure of public money" they
charge the Republican party with
bringing the country to the verge Of
ruin with its financial legislation,
when they know perfectly well that
it was only the firmness of that party
which kept the Democrats from ruin
ing the public credit and flooding tho
land with irredsemable paper money.
Finally, they declare that they will
never condone the fraud of 1876. and
almost in the same breath express
their confidence in Bayard, who adj
vocated the Electoral Commission
bill, and was a member of the CONS
mission.-New York Tribune,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26
OUTLINES AND QUESTIONS.


death. Rom. S. 2.
OUTLINES AND QUESTIONS.
l. FREEDOM IN OBEDIENCE, V. 81. 80; Psa.
ll9. 45, What is it to continue in Christs
word? What is implied in disclpleship ?
What is meant by knowing the truth? How
does the truth give freedom f? Why is there
greater freedom In obeying Gods will than
In doing wrong? Is true freedom consistent
with total abstinence from strong drink ?
Whyi is temperate person more free than
one who is Incorporate?
2. BONDAGE IN SIN, V. Ss. 80; Pet. ,. 49,
declaration true ? Give some instances of
the bondage of Israel to foreign oppressors.
What did Jesus say to them How is every
sinner a slave? To whom is the sinner q
slave? What is said in Rom. 6. Is? How is
this especially true of drunkard ? How are
the chains OF drunkenness fastened on men :?
How may we avoid them ?
3. DEtIvERANCE IN CHRIST v. S5, So: Gal.
III. What is the privilege of the son, as
compared with a servant? How does Paul
illustrate it in Gal. 4. 30? What can the son
of God do for men? How is this freedom OBJ
tanned? Rom. g. 2. How may one in the
bonds of intemperance become free? How
may one who has become free from intempe-
rance remain so? Gal. 6. |.
TEACHINGS OF THE LESSON.
How does this lesson teach-l. The slavery
of sinner? 2. The liberty of christian ?
B. The means of freedom?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-26
GOLDEN TEXT.

The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus
hath made me free from the law of sin and
death. Rom. S. 2:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

Cast Oh.

'Wiil | forgive You? How dare
You ask it, Ida Rossitnr' Never, so
Lclp Ae Elcaye1'
There Was a fierce clare in the black
eyes with which Winfield Grey stead
ily regarded The handsome woman
stau'liug pJe ana with compressed
lips before him.
She had bean for 4 solitary walk
On the sea shore, little dreaming she
should meet the man who, in her
heart Of hearts, was the onI y en-
shrin.d idol.
She had seen him coming, when his
eyes, keen and bright though they
were, had not vet discernel her
graceful figure vending among the
crags and cliffs of the rocky, wild
beach; and, with cry Of iutensest
delight upon her lips, she fastened
to meet him.
She WAS a ian,tlessly beautiful
woman, this naughty helress, LA
Rossitur, whose dark, oriental eyes
had slain scores of victims; whose
lustrous masses Of ebon black hair
h,d 1riren ocoroo of lovara h q, II crozv.
She knew her power, and how to use
it; and before she had seen twenty
two summers drop their load of sweet
scents, she had acquired the well.
earned reputation Of coquette.
But every soul has its mate; and
Ida Rossitur had met the master of
her destiny; she loved. Yet, so strange
is the inconsistency Of woman, that,
though caught and wooad by Win.
field Grey, him whom she so adored,
her habit Of coquetry would not per-
NIT her to show him preference.
Not that she intended losing him
and on the moonlight night when be
told her Lis love in terms SO passion
full that her heart almost ached with
the Joy when be pleaded the sweet
'runo. that was gong The rounds, Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
CHANGE OF TIME
WESTERN MARYLAND K. ROAD.
z~ -;IyE.3E II. = Fl 80 =s-s-r
~s.sts,.-.-t::: ..ts......ss.-

Tfs s:y1s,-....:...e.. ~ ..s......s:s.- ~
NN and after Sunday, oct. ID, 1879
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol
lows
LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at $50 A.
NJ, and 3:O7 p. Nj.
For Hagcrstown and Williamsport ll:.0
A NJ and 1880 p n
ARRIVE MECH ANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 A M and 7:30 p NJ
From Williamsport and Hagcrstown at
$50 a IN, and 3O7 m
Emmitsburg Road. cave Emmitsburg
at 6;25 and 9;55 m, and 2;45 p m, aud ar
rive at Rocky Ridge at 6;55 and 1925 Il
m, and 3;l5 p M. Tralni north will leave
Rocky Ridge at 1875 and 1852 M, and
7;12 p m, and arrive at Emmtsburg at 7;55
and 1920 q m, and 7;40 p m.
Trains for Frederick Will leave junction
At 7;4O m, and 700 p IN.
JIM. HOOD,
Gcn'l Manager.
b. II. GR1SWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
Selected Aufhy.
1.-THE BRIDGE,
II. w. LONGFELLnw.

stood on the bridge at midnight,
AS the clocks were striking the hour,
And the moon rose DER the city,
Behind the dark church tower.
saw her bright reflection
In the water under me
Like golden goblet falling
And sinking into the sea.
And far in the hazv distance
OF that lovely night in June
The blaze at the flaming furnace
Cleans rcllcr than the moon.
Among the long, black rattcrs
The waveriny shadows lay,
And the current tlllt came from the ocean
Scclns to lift and bear them away.
AS sweeping anl cd lying thrnl sh them
Rose the be!l,eh l.,
Aud, streaming nto the m,onliyht
The scI weed llDAt3l wide.
And like tADac wNt"rs rlShing
Among the WOO len piers
y flood of thou slit, "a NJ over M
That filled my eyes with tears.
How often, O how oNrn,
In thoS" llys thlt hat gone Ivy,
had stool on that bridge at mdayl 1T
And sazcl nl that wave and sNy!
How often. O. how often,
had wished tiat the cbblng til.
Wolli bear me away on its bosom
Ger the ocean W | an wide.
For M heart w,S hot and restless
And my life was fail of cure,
And Ii" hlrd lail upon me
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
rnndfather's Wonderful
CIOck.'

'Speakln' of the time Of day, re-
marked Grandfather Lickshin gle,
when the hired girl thrust her head
in the room and asked what she
should get for dinner, 'speakin Of the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
CHURCHES.

XethodiM Appropriations II. F. West
pastor. Sabbath school al "A. IN. D.
W. Stocksdalc, Supt
Lutheran-Rcv ". G. Wire pastor. sac
bath school at = o'clock p. m. Jos h W ct
ster, Supt.
limited Brethrtn--Iicv. J. ID Freed. pas.
tor Sabbath school at /, cock; W. l.,
Martin, Supe. in,endcnt.
Mordrian-Rcv. l.. p. Clcwcll, pastor
Sabbath school at 0 O'clock; james Cree.
ger, Superintendent. ,
R.man Cdtholic--lscv. Father McMur'
die.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
SOCIETIES.

4. r. and 4. n, No. l55-Mc"'s every
second and fourth Monday in each mouth.
Van B. Oslcr, Secretary
X of T. No. G7-Mrc every Friday
night. X. of r. &. 5, &. llarmaa
L. O. Of o. r., No. 4G-Mcct every
Thursday night John Landers, Scc'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

/
Her wistful blue eyes were lifted
to his face, but sue had noticed the
pallor that shifted across the proud,
handsome features as she mentione d
the "talI, dark, magnificent" woman.
He laughed, and smoothed her
light curls away from her forehead.
If l could but forget the sensation
the vision causes
Perhaps you don't love me, Ma
rian? he said, gravely.
oh, Winfield, you know | do;
please don say SO, you hurt me
He kissed her sweet, quivering
mouth, just as Oracle returned to as
sist Marian to remove her bridal
robes.
We'll excuse YOU now, Mr.. Grey,
she said merrily, I'll bring Marian
down presently, in a more hngabls
form.
He threw the pretty tridemad a
kiss, and went whsting downstairs,
happy, and forgetful Of the tall dark,
magnificent woman.
I'll take them off, Oracle, said
Marian, as his, her Letrothed's steps
sounded further away; but, if | spoke
the truth from my heart, should say
think I'll never prt them on again.
Oracle glanced in unanpreclating
curiosity at the bride elect.
You talk so, and still are sure you
love Mr.. Grey?
A glorious light came into her blue
eyes.
Love him, Oracle? You never can
know how much.
Then there's no danger that YOU
wont wear this III old Trinity to-
morrow at mdday, returned matter
f.fact Gracle.
1t was new grave, over which the
flowers Of but seven weeks had
bjoomed; at its head stood costly
tombstone, and a wreath OF immort'
elles was t~lned about 1t.
On ITS snoWy-whlte surface were
carved letters that were unsPeakaDIY
precious to fond hearts; and the let
ters read thus
Sacred to WINrrrLD GREY,
aged 2S.
On the high, sweet,scentel turf
knelt, in pitifuI abanlon,a young fair.
haired girl, whose black robes swept
the spot where her darling lay at.
rest.
She did not moan or cry, but un.
spoken agony was making her slender
frame qniver with deepest emotion.
A little way, standing defiant and
stormv, was noble, commanding Wo
man, her sable garments trailing to
the very sides Of Winfield Grey
grave,
Her hard, bright eyes were watch
inc the fragile form that was kissing
the sod 50 passi5nately, all nncon
scious of the presence of any one, till
her own name, spoken in clear, mu-
seal tones, startled her.
Marian Thorne"
She spranc to her feet, and e.zed
at the intruder.
4 smoke TO vou Marian Thorne be-
cause | have a right to 10 so. Yon
loved him, but not halt SO much as |
did-there, don't scream, for I am
telling the truth. | worshipped him;
he hated me. You I2ved him; he
worshipped YOU. That's all the diff
ference. You were to be his wife; I
was cast off cast off, Oh, those
words will ring in nv ears through
eternity"
Marian sanl; IA the prounl. rover
stern and passionIe
Ida Rossitur continued.
Il l. Il
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
MEC,IANICSrOWN.

Jl'STICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No. 15-Frca'k White, Mtchan
icstown; c l.. Firor. Graccham Hm' >
Mcpherson, Ca,octin Furnace.
Burgess-A. Slick,
Commissioners. s.-Warncr, T. Grimes,
T. Armocost, Wm. Six, WIN. Lldia.
Ckrk-E L. Bobliz.
Tar Cslector-Joscph SiA.
Yosf,rdstrr-John Root.
ConstaJles Joseph Six and Hiram ar
thur.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

ask it, Ida Rossltur? Never so help
me heavenI
1t was an awful blow to the proud
woman, whose sin was loving toe
we'll! and as Winfield Grey length
ened the distance between them, a
look Of most pi,iful agony convulse3
her features.
Gradually his recedirg figure grew
smaller and cmaller, and as he turned
an angle that hid him, there swept
over her form perfect gust Of emo
ton.
Unutterable despair was written on
every lineament, and in the words
she moaned, lnrked a lifetime Of grief.
Cast off
X
The early June sunshine came in
golden qulver all over the delicate
pink and white velvet carpet that
covered the floor of Marian Throne s
dressingroom, and while with light
fingers it touched the rare statuary, the
costly toilette ornaments, it fingered
longest, and most lovingly, on the
slight, graceful figure that stood be-
fore the dressing mirror.
She was golden. haired girl, this
dainty Marian Throne, with eyes the
very shade Of purple viJlets; shAdowv,
serene eyes, that seemed over .ook
ing out into some misty, uncertain
cloud lnd
Now she was looking at herself,
arrayel in costly robe Of creamy
white satin, where fell cloud on cloud
Of shimmering lace; where cleaned
rure pearls. and soft, white kids.
What, Marian? surel y you are not
growing vain enough to try on your
your wedding.dress to note the effect?
Marian laughed as lle young 8Ii'
ne'n up ne' "A",'S III amaze -'e'', ;,
Do you consider this vanity? II
you do, must plead guilty. won
'e' nv" "0''u ''0N ." :" y '''
P0' 0' we 'o0'', ;.
As i =" ''''0', ""' ""'''' ~
- 'i0' y" 'oo'' "e''' e''' "
"r'E VIII I'M" you 'e "'' d 'he' J"''
''"'en "o""' VA -0"' '""' 'Ne'e' 0'
are '"u'''SSS --Ps''e'''
MAJ ''H S''''eu''"' '"i'4eo 'a"'n ~
'''. ,I.',. I.s, ,.,>,n,;,a
- w. .,,,. o,,.o
''' "'D =,
,l''' ~ ' " Wv - ,Lo
WINS + - w. -,
h'''"' '1't 49, " 'f f,,
'''''' l,,
"", ", "' ~
-1 ~ '",' Wv -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

Alas, for what we will do Ito NOR
row." Many are the hopes that are
crushed for their waiting for the NOR
row; the resolutions buried that ito
morrow" was to see fulGlledl
And Ida Rossitur, when the morn.
ing dawned, learned that Winfield
Grey had left the shore that very
morning while she was dreaming of
him.
She was too proud to inquire; toe
proud to write; and when, hours later
she was playfulIy tainted with slay.
ing another victim, and that Winfield
Grey, she was too reservedly naughty
to refute the asperslon, and by cold
bow, gave credence to the rumor.
All this, the one precious episo lie
Of her life, that had been cr,wded
into one bissful fortnight, two years
agone, came rushing over her as she
saw Mlnheld Grey walking 4nlet'y
along, all unconscious Of her near
proximity to MN.
'WinheId, oh, Winfield, can it he
possible She reached forth both her
beautiful arms, a glorious ligh: that
lie could not have misunderstood,
glowing IN her dark eyes.
lie started, raised his hat and
would have passed on.
You are not angry wth me- Mr..
Grey Her tones were pleading, but
he looked pasSlonies' as statue.
/ have not forgotten our last IN
terview, Miss Ross'tnr
Ills cold, stee'y tones raised tear
'uI anguish IN her heart.
Mt l. | have been waiting ever
since 10 zen E'u-'o 'e'' !o" NO"
loved you.
Inc PFouu woman nao S?oAeN Az
1"s'' ana d o@'" ''"' o'"'n o'e'SP'e''
'I9' lace '' sue 'oo"''' "''N'"' WASTE
lo''y AT num-
i''S CIV" ,"ee"S fe'"e"e"' o"' lie
never moved MS eyes from "'' '''e'
Am s''e'e" 'ne ''H''S''o, mas
COM 100 Ia'e' MISS hoSS''"f' care
"o'"1"6 ''' o"'
''0
~, . v" ~ 7"' ''''.' ave.
'' y, ~, y,
-
= '''',' .,'s'''' ',' -" '''' 0
'"' ''''l = .'S' u.s.
% ''~'' 0' "''
'""''0''
! DO not Miss Aoss't"F' sooa morn,
ing
lie bowed ana walked on
lie hA1 only taken a 0ozen steps,
when 'heFe came a c'n'cn 0" MS arm
tLat almost made hlm cry out. lie
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

their engagement, she gracefully
warded hin off, fully intending to
confess all on the morrow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
DIRECTORY
UF FREDERICK COUNTY
AND
The Borough of Mechanicstown
~.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

- 20: =
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Chief Judge-Hon r. I. Bowie.
Aasocsates-Hons. John A Lynch and w..
Y Bouic.
States Attorney-John G. Motter.
Clerk Of Circuit Court-Adolphus Fear
hake, Jr.
Sheriff.. S. B. Hartsock.
Auditor-Fred'k. j. Nelson.
County Comm,ssioners-Dan'l Smith OF
j., Geo. IL. Ambrose, Peter Duddcrar,
Thos A. Smith OF T. Thos r. Jarboe.-
Clerk to Conmiss,oncrs-H. F. Steiner.
Collector Of State and County Tdaes.-
Peter w. Shafcr.
County Surreyor-Rufus a. Rascr
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, James w. Pearrc;Commision-
ers-William G Baker, James w. Troxcl',
Joseph Brown, Henry Boyle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

Keep time like sng1n master -
Don't make clocks like that nova.
days. Your grandfather,s clock
But grandfather had fallen fast
asleep perhaps before half was told.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19

Mary had little corn upon her
little toe, and everywhere that Mary
went the corn was sure to 60.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-19
ORPHANS, COURT.

ORPHANS NoUNi.
Orphans' Court meets Monday and Tues
day q: each week
Chief Judye-John T. Lowe.
1moeiIte,0A. W. Nic,lcmrs, Danic!
Castle Of I.
Keoi...r Of WIh-Jas P. Perry.