davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16
Wednesdays Daily. .-s-
Reports of the Meeting Of the
Senior Society.

The first alfhour was spent in the
election of officers and other unimpor-
tant business, and your reporter spent
that time with another society but re-
turned in time to hear the exercises,
excellent and appropriate. "We have
gathered pebbles; shall we gather
pearls? Miss Ada Franklin gave to-
ken of careful thought. The subject
was well chosen, and littingly clothed,
and the delivery was excellent.
can original POEM by Miss Fannie
Riggs was far superior to the usual
SCHOOL, poetry. The thoughts pic
tured were sadly suggestive to those
who were soon to leave the companions
around them; the language and image
ry were beautiful and pure and showed
talent of a high order
The Old Senior Hail. a poem by
Mr.. Long, was also good. 1t was fol-
lowed by chorus, Gathering Home" /"
which was most exquisitely rendered.
The selection and execution were both
faultless.
The "Reports of Absent Members
brought Prof. Upton, of Lamar. to the
floor. Prof Upton drew graphic and
truthful picture of duties and hardships
ahead of the true teacher, and called
on all worthy members of the brother
hood to meet obstacles bravely, cam
estly, and perseveringly.
Prof. Soper presented to the teachers
the salue of debating and other literary
societies as aids in conducting country
school. Following Prof. Soper were
several others who presented the soci.
ETY. some eloquent and sonl-stirring ex.
cuses for saying nothing, and then sat
down.
Following this came a debate upon
the expediency of supporting County
Institutes at the expense of the state;
Mr.. Seaver on the affirmative, and Mr.
Allison the negative. Mr.. Seaver laid
out larger land than he could plow in
the time allotted to him, and the pres
ident's gayel swept him from the field
before had fairly warmed to the work.
Mr.. Allison, warned by the fate of
his opponent, came down to business
at once; but public opinion Is stronger
than argument and he lost his case.
The Farewell Address by Mr.. Long,
contained excellent sentiments, but the
rhetoric seemed a triiie too inflated and
the delivery verging on the theatrical.
Mr.. Long can by correcting these slight
faults, become an eloquent and impress
i've orator. His language Is good, pro.
clear and distinct, his
thoughts grand and appropriate; and it
only requires little study of real life
and feelings, to enable Mr.. Long to
reach the heart and soul as well as the
ye and ear. ot
Farewell" chorus was fttingly rem
dered, and then the critics report
attention. His criticisms
we're good and just but in speaking Of !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16
CAMPAIGN RATES

and ask our friends to help us
1t will be sent to new subscri.
bers from now till after the
November election for FIFTY
CKNTs. Show the GRAPHIC to
your nelghbor and ask him to
take it on these terms. We
feel satisfied he will continue
d. of his own accord after such a
trial. We want
TWO THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS
in AdMr county and if our
present readers will secure us
just an average of one each
additional, we can have that
number: We want Republi-
cans, Grsenbackers, Demo-
Gratis, Hardshells, softshells
stalwarts, halfbreeds, feather
heads and everybody else to
take and read our paper. A
lively county campaign is
upon us and every taxpayer
or voter should be fully up
with the times and to be
this he MUST take the GRAPHIC
Remember only 80 cts for the
Campaign. t.a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16

the rendition ofa certain piece Of music
the ice .hawed from the point OF his
pencil, aud he scared aloft into the
realms ofpoesy to such a height that
he was obliged to slide back to earth
on rainbow.
The presiden. then bade his associates
a manly and earnest good bye, and the
society Adjourned.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16
GRAPHIC REPORT.
or Home and Foreign Markets.
Carefully Corrected and Revised
each Week.

LOCAL MARKETS.
Butter 10@221land easy.
Cheese ~ to 15c.
Eggs 121. to lie in demand.
Chickens Live 1j0 TO 200, young
LOO to 200
Potatoes
Onions
Carrots
TurnIps-
Beans White $50 10 $50 per bu.
Scarce.
Sweet Potatoes
Bacon-Sides Is to 16c. shoulders
10 to II. Hams 121s 10 Ii.
Lard-Firln at IL to 15c
Beeswax--lS to 20c
Tallow-j to Size
Hay Timothy S12 to Sl5 prairie fs
to 10.
Seeds Timothy $225 to 2 40, Hun
garian. 75c to LOO Millett. 75e to 1.l0
Corn-75 to s5c. Scarce.
Oats-45c to so
Meal-9O to 20 per bu.
Flour-Conmon SIX. 1.70 to 19O: fancy
1.Sj
Cattle-For butchers use, 800 to3.5
Cows Mich S25 to 40
Hogs-Butcher, &c. to 6ls
Sheep-Butcher. ? to3 Lie.
Wool-Unwashed 20 to BE, tub
washed 80 to a.
RagS-100 per 100 lbs.
Pelts-Accordin to wool, 30c per Ii.
Hides -Green &c. damaged 2-3 off.
dry l:ic, No. Sc.
Feathers Prime geese, AZ, lOfOtf for
tare.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
Hogs Yorke:s 700 to go. fair to
good packing. 80 to S.l0 to $50
Cattle-li9ht ship steers 6.25 to 100
heavy do 725 to $50, good cows and
heiferS 3.2j to 4.25
Oats No , mixed ~ to 30.
Wheat Market bouyant. No 4, LIZ
No 3 red 10 No2 red l.3l
Corn-cloSed at 1915.
Wool choice tub washed ST to 81
fair 81 to So.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16

The Philadelphia Record wants to see
the public eat less beef and more fish
and thus cut down their doctor bills. It
has all along been known that beef was
unhealthy. but has kept still for fear of
hurting some butchers feelings.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16

Longfellow's "Christus' has been
issued in two-dollar Household
Edition." uniform with the similar edl.
ton of his other poetical works.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16
New is the Opportunity
for a Boom

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC has
already the
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION
of any paper published in
Knksville and the list grows
daily. In order to introduce
it in a thousand new homes
during the campaign we have
concluded to offer
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16

He was followed by Prof. Kirk, who
took ISSUE with Prof Henry on the sub.
ject of dancing, claiming physical re.
taxation and entertainments were as
essential as mental recreation.
Prof. Mason briefly reviewed the
positions of both the speakers and
agreed with Prof. Henry.
In the next hour We listened to an
excellent review of History conducted
by Miss Prewett.
The next hour We listened to one of
the best review methods of teaching
Physical Geography we have ever
heard, conducted by Mrs. Miller, nee
Miss Henderson. Her review of
methods was followed by review of
the study itself, which was equally
good. Mrs. Miller is one of the
most popular teachers in the Normal,
and the students regret very much to
part with her. In behalf of her pupils
and associate teachers she was pre-
sented an elegant card receiver at the
opening Of the morning exercises. The
presentation was made by Miss Prewett
accompanied by graceful and touch
ing tribute to the associations the gift
was intended to recall. Mrs. Millers
responded by thanking her pupils and
associates for their kind remembrances,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-06-16

AMI the closest attention given to patients Those
ssmnsrng from sore Eyes Ears should call on the
with electricity. He performs ali operaion in the
shortest time
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

rake little annoyances out of the wav
II you are suffering with a cough or Gold
use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup at once. This
Ola and reliable remedy will never disap-
point you. All Druggists sell it for Is
cents II bottle.
Adjutant. General Watkins has issue d O
commission to j. S. B. Hartsock as Cap
tain OF Company A. first battalion infantry
NJ. NC located in Frederick.
Try it, DR.. Schlcy's Family Cough Syr-
up; it never fails.
The Western Maryland Railroad author
l'es expect to have their terminal i'm
provcmcnts at lIilien Station completed by
FEB | 1888, at cost CT $4,000 for the
bindings, shedding, etc. Another and
larger engine house is also to be built
A beam of comfort has been found in
the use of DR.. Schlcy's Family Cough Syr-
mp.
Tie New York Weekly Tribune says in
regard To the Moves Dictionary Holder
manufactured by l.. W Moves, 80 Yves,
Monroe ST., Chicago: ave know of but
one satisfactory Holder; that, however, is
80 good that second is not needed" Mr.
Moves sends to all applicants a handsome
illustrated circular. Prices reduced
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
Report Of Sales.

In the Mntter of the In the Orphan S
Sales ofrea estate Court Of r'rcder-
of ick County Au-
John r Peddicord, gust Term, 1852
deceased
Ordered by the Orphans Court of Fred
crick county, Maryland, this 9th day OF
October 1889, ,h>t sales of real estate OF
John I. Pcd'icJrd late Of Frederick coun-
ty, deceased, reported by his Executors
and this zay fled IN the Court, be ratified
and confined, unless cause to the contra
r. be shown on or before the 9th day of
November 1882, provided q copy of this
order he published in some newspaper in
Frederick county for three successive
weeks prior to said 9th day Of November,
1882 Tie Executors report the sales OF
three mountain lots and Il house and lot OF
ground containing 10 4 2 X. 80 p. of land
all situated in Frederick county, for the
gross sum of seventeen hundred and fifty
nine dollars and seventy five cents q 159.
75)
John 7. Lowe Judges Of the
Daniel Castle of 7 Orphans
Augustus W. Nicholemus Court.
True Copy,
James P. Perry, Register Of Wills
for Frederick county, Maryland,
Oct 12.4t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
MAR r !E ..

On October 25th, 1882, at the brides resi-
dcnce, near Creagerstown, by Rev. S. A
Hedges, Jesse W. Gaugh to Miss Laura
j., eldest daughter of Johk Fisher:
On Nov. s, at the brides residence, Me
chanicstown, by Rev W. G. Wire, j.
Milton Cover and Lille a. Freeze both
Of MechancStoWn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

Louis Y McC,mae in the sixth an'
ITnr, B. IToton in the ffth districts Of 'hj
state, rep uhlcars, have been elected, til
I former hv an whc'mNg majority, Tin
other tour districts we're carried by th
! democrats.
The other states hive voted nearly Il
| they have been accustomed with the eNccp
ton Of New York, Pennsylvania md Mas
sachuset's which have all gone democratic
grcss hut there is but little doubt TIM, there
will he democratic majority, although
the gains made by the republicans in the
South will probably leave the majority hut
slight
There were but few election ,iisturba noes
throughout the country. During a fight
at one Of the precincts In Frederick n pc.
liceman named Porter shot and instantly
killed q colored man named Graf,
Just before going to press we are inform
ed that Vinson has been defeated for Judge
in Montgomery county and Motter in this
county; the former by possibly 200 and the
latter by very close vote.
About three o'clock in the afternoon at
this place, Mr.. Bradley Lidic. who was un
der the influence Of liquor got into quar-
rel and drew revolver He was quickly
disarmed however and no harm was done
other than few blows struck and consid-
cradle noise made. 1t was promptly quest
ed by the authorities.
SERIOUS INJURY.-The bank at the Ore
Mines caved in on Michael O'Neal and
caused dislocation of the hip joint back
ward and downward into the lilac tossa
The dislocation was reduced by Drs. White
and Leatherman assisted by several men,
He sustained internal injuries, the nature
and extent of which have not been deter
mined.
Hagerstown lays away over anything
for noise on the night after election that
we have ever known Good humor and
sociable crowds make it interesting for a
stranger and during our trip on Tuesday
last, we were very kindly entertained Ivy
some Of her good citizens and given full &C
cess to the election returns both public and
private dispatches, for which we return
our thanks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
Earn! nn.r.


wlcre is some complnint of mould on
c,p cnl e tho ear OF corn
sue rci,tf ll"wcd bynsiug Dr. Schlcy's
Tam,ly Cough Syrup.
Remember the Mortgage Sncor the Pen
nell Blacksmith property on Saturday next
Mr.. W \ Hahn has been assigned to
duty here as night operator vice Frank
lIcssoU relieved.
k-Nr VIM. II. S,ull has been promoted
Mr. Joun Rouzcr's tanucrv north of town.
The eyes Of the coal dealer begin TO kin.
de as ne looks ont upon the whitening
II IDS IN the early morning.
,<%" With Diamond Dyes any lady can
get as good results rs the hest practical dy-
.cr Every dye warranted true to name and
sample.
Last week We had the big type, this week
we'll have the ROSTERS and next week TO
ifaoa cries al" '"e week "'''' We WI"
again begin to get some news.
Westminster and New Windsor arctry
iur to get rid of their lostmasters. 1t
wolll seem thai ppsln,asters have to walk
chalN line il this country.
Nr BENJAMIN Gist shot deer on Thurs
I4gmorning Of last week in David y
Oyinw,' wool, east Of Waricldshurs. Tie
g,,, s,no,s,1 Ia have csc,ped from
n....4u MA, p,,,. poI,;,.,,.
"0i1'~N N"'f''".-- IVY WINS VI '''''
N"'''' ~ ~, NV ''''S'
""n' 10Y WINCH '''' '''7 'O'' i''N
WIZ D" Nil ', ,,,,,,,r-,
''''
Kew. Ih'''1H' !. N'""o"'' y ~ ''' ,,.'
nv ''"r~ H."''SH"t % "'"'''''''''' q" ~
- May i".'r:e, IAAn'N''"'e' '"' ',."
|@.'i ~ i]'g'SN''''' N'' v! ''''"'P
'"-EF'
1'""'N want % a l'c' NOME ""''"E y
aueN 'y1c 81 Ne. ! iHna ''"'"r" '"''e
io, vii! J, well t" cal! upon VIC 'N''"'"r
NJ Njr'ar' Grouse IN ''rac'haM' see Il"
l,rjaUnont III another column.
The heaviest frost orUe season visited
n..co Srnyay wight the sur.srr Of the
s.oara -,n- frozen solid and ice formed Al
ir~h IN thickness. The trees wcr" nearly
a. barred Of leaves hv no0a AMI W'n'e'
sem, t. nave landed amongst us within n
day.
W. c,in the Glowing from N Albany
,.n,. va uniors,opl thm Dr Icoch
c.,,.,r,,. ,,,is ,.i,v is ro,tnr of Grace
,.. ,,,,,,,,or NJ ,,ersors ,f,.rht con
wen, ,hn aI,pr Of the Grace
,.,., hcr.,,.,;nre are fire.
Nv attended ard ARE nil OF interest - 1iHrS
Cp.vaun I.<D, The ShNrpehuTg I'm
tlrriy has been ir&ns"rr'N' ~ ne" V" IL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
"A EE:tre HSarg:ain.

4 New BEATTY Beethoven, 21-stop Par
Tor Organ, with Organ Bench and Music
Book, for sale at this Office
VERY Ill Mr. James Crregcr who
was reported by us two weeks ago as hay
inc fallen out of his furniture wagon, sul-
tanning severe injuries, was improving
satisfactorily until last Sunday when he
was seized with an affection of the heart
and for about five hours was in extreme
danger. He has however rallied from the
attack and Is at present again progressing
flvorahly toward recovery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
DIED.

On October l0th 1882, Charles Fl. Brashear
of Grard, Richand parish, La, aged Al
years, youngest son of Col T. G.. Bra
shear, formerly Of this county
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
,Jlm o7h'nhgemr'M
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands by
an East IndiI. Missionary the formula of n
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure OF Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catsrrh, Asthma, and all
Threat and Lung affections, Debility and
all nervous complaints after having thor
ough,y tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, feels that it Is his
duty to make ii known to his fellows Tue
recipe, vita full particulars directions for
preparation aud use and all necessary nd.
vice and instruction tor successful treat
meut at your own home. will be received
by you by return mail, free Of charge, by
addressing with stamp or slammed self adj
dressed envelope to DR.. M. Il. CASS.
POI York St, Jersey City, N. J.
Nov. DIV.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

VERY I'LL Mr.. James Crregcr who
was reported by us two weeks ago AS hav
inc fallen out of his furniture wagon, sul-
tanning severe injuries, was improving
satisfactorily until last Sunday when he
was seized with an affection of the heart !
and for about five hours was in extreme
danger. He has however rallied from the
attack and Is at present again progressing
f,vorahly toward recovery.
For Rent.
A Store with Dwelling and Lot situated
Il short distance from Mechanicstown al
good place for n shoemaker as there Isl
none in the ncighborhood. Apply tot
b. Coljhowcr
Graceham,
Oct % 9t Frederick Co., Nd.
The season for planting fruit, shade and
those Of our readers who delight in trees,
both ornamental and useful, will improve
the time and opportunity by planting trees
and shrubbery Nothing is more beautiful
than to see property, whether in town or
country, tastefully surrounded with fine
trees and shruhbcry; it at once manitcstS n
refined taste and love of the beautiful on
,hc part Of The owner. BY all means plant
! trees.
The hcavy frosts have brought the labor.
nj thn Csnrcry to an end and Mr.. Young
I is now hUs'y engaged in labelling packing
and shipping his goods. We shall be able
next week to mike a full report Of the
/ business this season, which will certainly
make good showing up for this one en-
,erprisc. so much 50 IN tact that it should
he IN incentive TO our citizens to urge the
formation of Others, that every dollar OF
available capital and every unemployed
hsnd in our town should find a constant,
place and that others should be drawn
hence ia Invest money and labor
Subscribers 70 m. FooTE's HEALTH
! MoN~IILY ar" offered lruanally liberal pre-
Nnms for thr coming venT There is
lD,.r list Of Scientific Works, twOo which
a,c zen, with TUr HrAATH MONTHLY ono
N'Sr '"' MY t'"I>' "',' !" ~, ~, I:,.F,'
! 'rgl.Los,n,rs tho A1,cr,cao stand
nrd Dictionary. books that have icrai|cd
. largely at {" per cory. me H,'~fa'co
. premium. h'' ana >"'Ii'' wv -! ~, r"
No Tnryv UnI pull.hirr Co., 1870 Fast
! Twcu,y-eight 81, New York CITY.
AIrcrv Hrr1ov Henry Dickcrson
,.,,..,,,r . f-,,,,,, -, ,ho Western Mary.
low, j,,,osa r,s Men heir tn q FORUM g
Ioft140 oo0 ,cr him by . relative in Eng.
'lo,1 \, advertisement irouirinr os to
|li, whereabouts. appearcd in the city pa.
| prrs a few days ago. Dickerson WAS en-
Moved in the shops Of the company 81
/ Union Bridge, and although net afraid Of
work and fling lie do anything, was an
awkward, fellow, We are told, anil was con
ripualh meeting with accidents, receiving
ininries that would have proven fatal to
mast men
,,o,.;oo orboon;,r u, newlv.f,IIcn
,....,..',,, ,,,o,,roo, o,d e,dcav,r;,r tn
I,.n ,,cm ;s o,eoftne worst puisences
T,av 40 not br,n Int
,,.., ,;, .o,,,ras of vo,v ,fT.,.
a., o,,u,.on ava o.ror n MAY
..:...,, ,ho;. o,o,h.s h.coni,r s,t,r.
o.,a ,,,,o, thew cn,er the house they bring
with them tho odor offs chimney sweep
Why not gather them up and place them
Oh '''e '''Sn"'' "'"f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

written by himself 10 full page ilustra-
tons; price 50 so. Outrvnls "uncle Toms
Cabin" IN Thrilling and romantic interest,
with the added charm that every word isl
true. A marvellous story most graphically
told and ofgrest historical value This vol
umc will he eagerly sought for by the hun.
drcds of thousands who have watched the
remarkable career and have been thrilled
by the cloquence of this wonderful man.
The work gives m account OF many inter
views with prominent men and narrates
many anecdotes concerning them unknown
to the general pubic. 1t ahounds III many
graceful touches both Of wit and elo-
qucnce.
lie ls such remarkable man that pco
pie ike to read about him, and no Won
| der y Boston C0nyrgational'N.
1T is inspiring as y poem. - |F"n"a'S
Journal
NO stranger story has been, or ever will
be told - Eoston AdeSrtiscr
ut is more absorbing tale than any
cren,ion Of fiction -7roy a. " Times
"Desined to wide sale. "-UoruWd
| Couy0nt
"The whole story IL exceedingly well
told " RmheSter Democrat
Address PARK PUBLISHING co.
Hartford, Conn.
Nov, 2 At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
his Place Is Admirably Suited For i
DAIRY FARM

being within q hours run of Baltimore
The society of the ncighborhood is good
and the locality healthy. The purchaser
can also buy the farm stock and growing
crops aud have possession April LIST, 1888
TERMS. One half to be paid April LAT
1888, the remainder may remain in the
property or be paid on said date, at the
option Of the purchaser.
G J SIGMUND.
Oct cots. T. l.. Nail, Auct.
Frederick Times Please copy and send
Wes!r ddt0cats ILLS to this office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

y Office .-
The County Commissioners of Frederick
county, will meet at their Office in the
Court House,
On Mondl1y, No0en,Jer Is, 1882,
at l / o'clock. a m, of which all persons
interested will take notice. The session
will continue several days. BY order,
f. \. GlTrIEGER, Clerk.
FOy 0.1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

WANTED, Agent-startling rs the
w pages of romance--from the lowest
depths Of slavery to position among the
H rst in the land. Life and time of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
Geo. E2. u OLsnseEa .
2E7 AGHg ES

2E7 AGREES
all under good cultivation except about IS
ACRES or GOOD WOODLAND
The farm is first class red lanJ,' with DO
tween 30 and 40 acres of rich bottom land
on Owens Creek, adjoining a good -four
ing mill blacksmith shop and cunveniop.
to stores, churches and schools There is
Il large orchard of apples, pears, peaches
and cherries, The buildings are good
ROUGH-CaST LOG HOUSE
A Complete Bank Barn, Nearly New,
aud other outbudings suitable for such
farm. Water near the door by two sub
stantal wells with pumps and water for
the stock at the mill race. Outside fencce
all post and rail and all fencing under good
repair. \ portion Of the land has been re-
Gently lined and there is lime kiln at
Lows Station
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
Oct 56-4t*

OcL. 0O-4l" carroll 20. Mo,
One of the heaviest jobs that we have
undertaken lately consisted of cutting
down $4,000 3 lb labels OF the old firm Of
Young, Osmond & Co., to 2 ID for present
use by W. r. Young.
"What station Is this?" asked lady pas
scngcr OF an English tourist near by. Look
ing out of the window ard reading sign
on the fence he replied: "'Rough on Rats,
I CESS, mum.'-7he Eye.
The Baltimore Sun correspondent writes
concerning Mrs. Laugtry, the professional
beauty, or the beautiful professional, rs
follows
AS an actress Mrs. Langry was an
agreeable disappointment. If she had nov
er been heard of before she would he voted
Mt once a graceful, winning, pleasant ac'
tress, by no means a star, but valuable
member in any stock company. Upon first
coming out she was badly frightened, but
she gained composure almost instantly"
The Memphis Express west on TuesGsy
struck and killed man named kcsscrins
who worked with the floating gang Oh
the road
He was a single man and lived near
Rocky Ridge in this county. No possible
blame can be attached to any one and the
case is one of unaccountaDle ones of which
we frequently read, as tho deceased was
aware of the approach of the train but was
apparently unconscious Of the fact that he
was walking on the mann track although
he was walking alongside of the Other
train waiting on the siding. His tunera
takes place to-day,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
For SaletO Close Out.

800 Concord Grape Vines, 2 years old
5000 Sharpess Strawberry Plants ready TO
set out
| will sell the above goods low.
Write torprces.
They Can be sent by mail.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

Election day brought number OF our
friends to town many of whom came IN
paid up and renewed their subscription
and said kind word for the CLARION.
The weather on election day was tar
from agreeable. series of very light show
ers prevailing, not sufficient to drive the
workers under cover. yet making it damp
and dangerous to health