Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-11-01

The cheapest OvercOats in the county ~
VIM. l.. Armacosts.
Fodder rope for sale at
VIM. L. Armacost's.
Sugar from let to 11ct at
VIM. L. Armacost's.
Rails wanted in exchange for store
goods at VIM, l.. Armacost's.
Schroeler's Corn Solvent is recognized
Sovereign remedy of the 10th century fol
Corns. Is cents.
Those who have used Royal Glue, pro
nounce it the best cement in the market
1t is selling rapidly. Call for it at Lcath
erman's.
Norman knows what administering angcl
his wife is until he comes home one day
suffering with dreadful Cold and she hap
pens to have bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house.
Enamel Paints in Quarts Half Gallons
Gallons and Kegs, at 81 so per Gallon
Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale at
Geo. w. Stocksdale's.
July goth, 1888.
DR. OELLIa & PFoUTz.-Thc true ole
reliable Tonic Elixir and Pills, when al
preparations fails to cure, this restores yot
to your health Since 1871 up to date THU
famous preparation is taking the lead by
their merits in curing when Others fail !; IL
our community it is known by its merits
Call and see and Judge for yourselves
when you try it tell all the evil of it yor
can, but stick to the truth. For sale by
DR.. H. f. Lesthernan, Mcchanictown, Or
Schley 4 Bro, and Dr. Carrot, Frcd'k, Nd
Thanksgiving four weeks from to-day
The chicken and turkey grape CROP
have been enormous and of excellent quail
ity.
North Elbs Essex Co., N. Y.
DR., Clark johnson -
| wish to acknowledge the great benefit
have derived from the use Of your Indian
Blood Syrup. was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and your medicine cffectually
relieved me. Allie T. App
Mr.. Harry Keefer of the Examiner made
us drop" visit yesterday.
Everyone can make his own matches
by cutting sedge into convenient length,
then get birthstone, melt it, and dip the
sedge into it for about a quarter of an
inch, laying them aside to dry, which is
soon done. Then get some phosphorus,
melt and dip the matches in like manner,
letting them dry as before. Care must be
taken to keep the fire from the material
while melting, as it is inhammable.
The above valuable bit Of information
we copy from the Westminster Advocate.
Inasmuch as phosphorus has so great an
affinity for oxygen that it takes fire upon
being exposed in the atmosphere it would
he of more than passing interest to watch
the editor of the .Adpocute in his first cy-
pertinent of melting phosphorus in which
to dip his matches 1t is just such inior-
nation as that, dealt out by persons in g-
norance Of what they print. that leads to
many accidents by bnrnings and e1plo-
sions.
Just received a full line Of Asabet Elan
nels, Ladies' Sack Flannel, Black Garnet
Blue Bronze Gray, Velvcts, Black, Blue,
Brown Cardinals and Garnet &c. at
Roots
The largest stock of Ladies' dress good,
Black and Colored Cashmeres &c, is at
Roots.
The largest and best stock of Boots and
Shoes is at Roots.
Carpets and oil cloths specially at
Roots.
Go to Roots and examine Cotton Elan
nels and Muslins and compare prices.
These goods are bought in large lots and
will be sold at as reasonable prices as any,
where in the county. Jno. Root.
oct Is st
For reasons certainly satisfactory to
himself, Mr.. w. r. Young, who owns a
controlling interest Of the stock of the
Canning Association, desires to dispose of
the business either to some one to contin-
lie it here, or the machinery to some one
to continue it elsewhere, which would
leave the building and lot for sale, to he
used again for the purpose. AS either OF
the above plans are liable TO be carried
out, and as we understand it, more likely
the latter than the former, it bchooves the
energetic, the enterprsing the public-spir-
tied and the interested people of our town
to consider among themselves, whether or
not, this industry shall lie idle next year,
which in effect means, indefinitely. There
are few or none interested as stockholders,
that are receiving either the direct or in
direct benefit that others do, or that would
make the retention of the business here a
question of importance paramount to the
receiving of the par value of their stock
which will be fully assured them in case
of a sale, and there are few or none of the
present stockholders, except Mr.. Young,
who do not see an enterprise benefitlng
others directly, an hundred fold more than
themselves, and who, consequently, look
complacently on, while the chance offers
itself for n rood thin,r to slim quietly away