Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-13

It also reports the death Of Michael G.
Adelsberger At the advanced age Of "a
years
We also read therein Of the robbery Of
Motter, Maxwell + CHS iron safe Of the
crushing sum of fNeen cents and the seri.
GUS burning Of Mrs. Joe Ktei,z, by her
clothing taking FIRE and the death Of two
colored Children ON the effects Of poison
that WAS mixed by their father for dogs
aud carel.ssly allowed to remain where
the children got It.
A BELIGERENT SHEEP.-Mr. John A
Rooms OF near Mi'ldleburs, owns ram
that once butted Mr.. X over, when he
cut off his ears, slit lis nose and stamped
his head some distance into the ground.
after which he left him alone; some time
aflerward, he attacked Que Of Mr.. KS SONS
who belabored him with paling, which
quieted him for while. Last Wednesday
a little four-yexr old boy Of Jno. G. Eyler's
of MOnocacy WAS on visit there and got
within range Of the ram when he knocked
him down four times and was about to
strike him again whsn the little follow "as
rescued From the run that the ram WIS
about to tNke for the 6ith blow, 1t is like
ly 10 have proven serious. "a it Is the boys
face Is badly bruised and GU.
VHnted.-1OO Bark Peelers, TO peel
bark along the line Of the Shenandoah
Valley r. r., for which good wages will
be paid In cash. For farther Information,
DEFORD l. CO.,
Luray, Page Co. Va, or
John Rouzer,
Mcchanicstown, Fred'k Co. Md.
At the last alumni meeting held at Mt.
St. Mary's College, diminishing, 1t was
decided to erect monument TO the mem
DRY Of the late Rev Or. McChskey, who
for NJ many years had charge Of that ins'i
tuition. A committee Was appointed to
further tina, project, with Rev. James J.
Dunn. A. NJ, OF Mesdville, Pa, as presi
dent; Rev. Thomas ]. Fitzgerald. vice
president of The college, treasurer, and
Rev. Thomas F. Gambon. N. A., also Of
the college, as secretary. Tue secretary
prepared circulars setting forth the object
Of the meeting. aud has 81 far met with
most gratifying encouragement.
Persons as rule are fond Of being made
the subjects Of general conversation and
notoriety is agreeable to most. There are
conditions to be observed however, and
under some circumstances 1t would be
gladly bartered away. The beauty, or
ml.fartune of it. as the case may be, Is,
tina, the subject cannot control 1t, even If
he would and it matters little whether he
Joins circus or Is elected president of
bank. in any event his merits are discussed
and gets his share both offattery aud con
domination, the world goes on and he Inns
served that together with other purposes
for which he was brought into the world.
PROFIT. $1,000.
ITO sum it up. six long wears Of bed.rih.
den sickness, costing 5000 per year. tot"l
81 ,260-all of this expense WAS stopped w
three bottles Of Hop Btters, taken by my
wife She has done her own hOusework
for year since, without the loss Of day,
and wan, evervl)ody to know 1t for their
bencfit ~ E. Fdrme-.
PROSPECTS The prospects for the com.
ing year In our town are highly colored
aud we can see wherein We shall be able
to count ourselves wel-.o DO as compared
with late past years.
In the t,'st place, we see wherein our
Packing House will be source Of grent,
unusual and direct revenue to us this year
In tic way of labor heretofore unemployed
and In the sale Of fruit and vegetables
heretofore without market.
In the second place. as it now stands,
the Normal Cluss, to which reference WAS
made last week, will probably be locates:
here during the two summer months, Ju
ly and August While this will be no
small source of dr,ct revenue aud rolint
eral benefit to us, we acc wherein our town
will handsomely profit from it, in this,
that the class will lie made up Of repre-.
scntatives from all quarters OF the state
and Of. presumably, the intelligent repre-
sen,atives Of such quarters and 1t is with
no home bias or local prejudice that We
are Influenced to say that our town and
its surroundings and some Of its people
need only TO be visited, viewed and &C
Quainted with, TO insure favorable impress.
sions. which may be relied upon TO work
for II future benefit.
In the Female Seminary to be instituted
here and its eventual and unqualified sue.
cess, We have implicit confidence; now
more than ever, rs We are more fully cog
nizant Of TIE methods to be adopted 10 sc
cure that end. and as We are also, If posi-.
hle, more ully than ever assured TINT the
strength Of ability and energy that will BE-
hcnt to i's accomplishment and the natural
fitness and advantages Of the place must
result only in success. These three ele.
ments, not to mention the imneasurable
worth of live newspaper, that valuable
adjunct to ;ocal enterprise, should suffice
to satisfy our people, that the prospects
of the Immediate future are bright and ia.
vorable.
Nm xAnsMys MNype0