davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26


 MT. VI. Ii. DJheT,y, who has been con- s'rucIins the i:osp;ta! buildings at Fort hdschpcs, returned yesterday 10 tnis city, aua by request of Star reporter s'a'ei that the hospital was undo -btsily the finest in the territory and has al, the mcGern improvements. While lhc plsus of tke bCi Gings were 6rawa in Washington iu lhc most npr-n9el msn- ucr. many c.laRges, such a9 vel'ilaiion, etc, had been suggested by Post Surgeon, Dr. ?. i. DrowE, ans; adrpted He has lg.en great pains" Mr. D1herty stated, ''in the cnusrr.c;Iou "f .he buiid. nss ard has pC,lorms'i i4ia duty il tl lac5, cre..i,- eO manner"
 What ls tha news 3, the fcrt regard ing the Ap.cl:v5, Mr, DJh-r;y:' asked Inc ; ar riaa.
 'inrre IS uotE;rg startling ta state if: iia' respect, Captains LswtoE, N pods .nd H,.H.lt have re urned 10 the Fort 'r''"' ;hc.r c;sse sicr the renegnelts ard ma 'he e"itors al ,hose papers nhc are ," vic cnt ir ,hsirai:aSe of then alec ihe soid'ess on :ht.: return they probably moui,! coecele t',a, i. iustic, EI.i been ',-cc tle traaps and las, thev iay, done III 'nng Sas rozso;o rrter the circam stances. NEen they arr;yei 9: He f"r. their hcrscs, which were tEc e1y-t !a He te-Ttury p,cv,ou~.v, tti.iv t'.tereG aul9r tnc tight c. their -.;;yrs end Were entirely pav. c; out. Fhs troops Were also ia au eHnau.t- eu condition frC;a forced ,uur, hes aud w"r: of wate". Many were b4rcfoOted having wr":. Ui.t tLc.r boots walsis g oyer a country ttut hrr-e could not travel with load, and they core every evidence pf men who Lad used ai! their energy and every eaor: U over. take ,he Indians. But Instead of compii- nirntinS, ,hv newspapers have condemned tlcin, and very ,in!uslly. in my opinion" "Dld you hear anything new about t..c Guadalupe canon surDris ani kiilingF"
 Nothing cx"ert that ;h. Indians hat GU, g cross on Jh- forehrads of their victims, but in no other manner had M,tIatet the .:- Star.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
TISfTED BY fl REPORTER
 THIS MORNING.
The Grand Central Pumps To Be ir Good Working
 Crde" by The Middle
Of Jply-A Few Remarks About The Contention
 An1 TCughUut Mines.

4 reporter of -nE TOMBSTONE nfi, gy. iHS I~lp Co the mines cn The h.ll :Ais mern. ! iay aTd found everything hustle end stir. Tie finest mine he visited vas q Grand ! Central and the Emerald. where he found about 200 mon d: work in the mines and around the pumps. The pumps a-e abou. a!i ce.nplcteG gnG g:e beautiful piece Of machinery.
 Chas. Leach the fireman of the Grand l Central thine, says he does not expect to have the pumps in good running order until the middle of July. The tanks ou the lower level haze been :omple,ed, bu; the tank on top has net yet been fnished, although, S small army of carpentcrs are very busy Sr ine different carpenter work
 \ large Hume Sas bees bull; to carry water of. !: starts oil back C! sureriu.enden: Glge's house and dcwr pack Q. ;hc sulphur (. ulne where it strikes large errcya, :Ae
 tumc is then conducted to ?ick-em.up. where it strikes: another a.rcy into which i: will empty and find it's wav tO ;Le rivc:. Calling ncIt at the C0i.ten:ion Iaine, se were informed by Wallace Curbe.t :he fore
 :nrn, that he had just GLisheG pointing and
 cleaning tAe machinery nEt repairing tts
 e~oles and was waiting orders fron su'.erir-
 icrI.ht Nhl;5 to sIIgL tn:. mine, auc th-.
 when the orders camu the nims roulc bo ia
 god working order in from -o IU days.
 Carpenter. ate now busi!y engaged Tn build HE {. 1urae to eonnec: wi;h t.:at ui the Grand
 Central. The connection will De made oGcf
 cl the SVirhuret ho!s.in,s mo.i:'. When the Coniea.:on starts l.? aboa; .5 oI Sj tnin will
 De cInr,0-c3.
 w. hc&, visited thc mines Of the Tomb. stone Mill $; MininIng company. situat-d directly opposite Fifth street. This company s-e working on the West Side Def5nse Sr {;
 !cuc:-aut mines al present, and employ A35at 70 ncn. They have been shipping ore fro:n these mines to the uil, at Charleston
 sin-e last October and tie mill, smelter and corcentT.ior are constantly turning out Jars from the water level up ;n these mines, and will continue to do 50, until the pumps ou the hiil are sturicd, and if they drain the wa;cr work will go on below the water level take EUn>h or Eior. Ia certain whether thiS cGn be done As il is they can work above they water level with their present force and take cut ore for several years. The lack O. time prevented us from visiting
 more of Of these mines, but We shall try and giYe our readers . full and complete re. port every week hereafter
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
The Election.

To morrow morning at g o'clock, the polls will be openrd as the school house, corner of Sih and Fremont streets for the purpose ot c!ecting board ot ,bree trus- tees to serve for the ensuing year. The following ;s the election beard: Mrs X o. Wallace, InSpec,or; Mr-. J. L. Ward, ani Mrs. J. J. Nash, Judges; Howard He'riLg sna Charles Wallace C erks.
 The polls will open a, Q o'clock and close at o'clock.
 The following tickets viii be ;n the field to morrow, snd a5 they gre both good, the electors csn take their choice
 C. s. Clark. T. F. Hudson aud II. 4. Tweed, represent oue ticket. while H. G. Howe, '. Y. Vickers and David McFawn, rruTesent the other.
 Remember shat the ladies are eligible to v'ie To- mo-roT, aud they should al extrclse tn cir right.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
Oe.th oI q Pinncpr

Mr. M. k. Larty, one of the oldest settlers in the eouuty and one of the .iri 2ona ploneeis, died at his ranehe, on the Barbarcomari. yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Lor;y has been a.!inS with Brghis disease oi tie kidneys for sev erai months and for the past two non;Es aas been confined 10 his bed, and nas slBered a great deal. He vas well kno"h in this c''y and thgoughor, the tsIrioiy. His death wii Le rsyreitei by many of our citizens. One of thc mco came in tbs mo,aing and procured 3 cosho for 'te remaius ani hf Larty wi!i he baricd at tse rsnoAe ta;4 attaI aOea.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
l(GaTInNl
ELL or svLE.

The second repor; on "The Mineral Resources ot ihe United States" b. Al bert Williams. jr., Chief Of the Division Of Mining Statistics aad Technology, United Siaa,es Geological Syrvey, Is now ih preasand will bc issued s..cIll5. This report IS for ihe ca!ea Jar vcaIs 1883 and
 SSt. and con,aips detailed s's:is,Ics for these peEicGs, and slso fer preceding years, together with muc!, G=scr,ptive and iecnnicsi r94itcr. We have received the advacSt of ,bis pusicatsoa aad ;hey are fui! and complete.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
OFT SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts SIPS at Meyers.
 S6 pants for Si a;2J. Meyers s1y-o
 Overal.s 15 cents per pair::at..MeyerL.
 Flannel underwear for cost &: Meyers.
 Tea Kettle whisky at Raferty's saloon c
 Shoes for your own price at J. Meyers A Bro.
 to to Schwartz for your French kid shoes.
 Keno every night at the Bank K. change.
 For genuine Tea Kettle whisky go to.Csp,. E4fertys'
 koLo! Stop 'er!! Hoia.:! 4. the Bank E2chaige tonight,
 .D.e leather trunk given away with eve. purchase atJ. Meyers. .& Bros.
 The bcs. California butter, 50 cents roc ac !he C-sh Store C: WALcorr & MEsIck.
 Three dozen eggs for al, a; the Cash Store of WALCoTT & MEsICK.
 Sch hwartz keeps the ouly frss-cla.s shoe tore In Tombstone.
 Fine imported lunches st the Foante,. Meals cooked to order.
 Al, goods below cost g. J. Meyers X Bro. Allen and Fifth streets.
 Mrs, Jones, the en,erprisrg proprietres oi the International Restaurant, has secaret the services of that monarch ci the cuisine. 4. Bersenthol, who takes the helm today. Cooking done only in firs:clsss style. g: the old hours and place. Full stock calf boots for s4 at J. Meyers < Bros. Spring hee! ch.;is stoes .u Erett.vssIe:r at Schwsrtz'3 shoe store. Gents fire boots from two to See do.Ia.s st Schw@rtz's shoe store. scwartS is selling bcCts and sSoes fo: yess than say other css.sS in town.
 Procure your tickers Ter: he big teeM keno pct to take p.ace Sunday night. The Plonesr IaiIis Sou., esersmspse, . tts best ia the market For eale q. ths Csea Store of WoLcoTT < Mssacx.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
TIS[TED BY 4 BETY or
 IOCNG LADIES.
IT. The East Room of The White House at Wash
 lngtOn.
But Would Not Promise 10 Present the Girls With
 Their Diplomas.

WAsH.NGroH. D. C., June ,7-Pscsldent C,,yr;aad ceMe Gcwn |" the Eas; Room Of .he Nh;ic House 4 fo o'-,oos. this afternoon n:er"red 'v shabe LaCta wi;h a roupie tun Bred of lnssler n,ctLanies. who are in COZ ycnl;on here and hc end,.~ei ;ac ordeal lraycly, Lu; ts coyae near willing nudsr tAe inEusn,es that ioi,oweG isrd after. Just ar tAc last of the .ncwy c1;.vtntjonisjs ..A' twisted ihe executive wrist. ae-y O accAt GHg-E i'.e;,y selCv. giiis stepped 5r7A!y u.', auc ai teSan J,!hiac al once Tbc president was noupaised. He could catch here aut tAcrc a word arout present. alton day" and you nus, cume,n AnG i've si1l fee. gw.Ul h.d i yru Aul',. tIt no os" cUl.ii '.,tsrstun4 what was a 1c 2rescntrG e. "Ae'c Ae remG;,l ,- -. v. ,--..,- ..Iy c,'Iy Id iO fcsl bad s5pu: F.r"l'y, h,,crer, a hands me Noung l,dy, dressed neatly il ,la",, rrd G.,h ai. uumis;sF-b. fir Of tie ,,rl who siaot at iae head r: inc c.as-. ex- .,.ia,d ti:at ihry were d i,t .: I.-'s .rrln tEv ..c;,,a.u, rt1e T.s';a.:cH a, Ge .rgctgwr. aud iAa. they weu'cd h,m to come .o .hr presentation 5-y tNe-rse OF .uaa Il. The r->sIoeu, tried 10 cxIi&;a hat he mad been "pmpe'icd ,o decline so rlaa. s.i.. .!ni iI.i,.- it1n, lhaJ he vas .'r@.c ;- Slr. oleHae l.! ,-csvl;nr taia.
 Oo. tais ~a, close hy," pp: ,n ,bo young lafy wno was trying 10 C~t-t.,!& le: cou,pau iog-
 Ju~' oyer in Yves: wasAiagten" r,.s-rIt- ca !a.lnyr.
 :. -un'l i4Ee YOU len ,";uu;ea io % over E. 6 11rse ca~," ssi.; 'ii"e
 Iou Cd r4y ".c al cas"s down upon YOU, aii you couldn't .ts.-, as ,l...1:I ia g u,..e hjac:< ?y.4 Yr-s nbon. !6.
 g..o president coi.ia hardly rrs;st 1Ai. ap- rea', hGt Lc le., s..eu., nad iAey began .i..tia.
 s;is, C,cYesand nas promised 10 crown G ,ii,nr.
 "I- ;h.; s.," %aa IL p-c=:d-n;. Then, why ~os.': ,na. 5c sn5ugnf'
 But We wan; yo,. Siye us our diplomas pu; in another
 Oh no s.id he Le, her to it ..lj.
 Nos;r. Wc want you 10 crown Us remark cd persistent Mss.
 Why cant you come over here ard ,e; me t4oN D'- yoN'iSIs 'E hN'' t!iS At H'.'''
 On, psaaw put in aD impatient -iri, who had hitherto k;p. sler.. Tol': yoa please cpGDe.
 I'd like to, very much indeed.
 Then why doa't you say you Mil.
 Well, I1itry to be there.
 Eul will you try real hard.
 Yes real hard
 Then you will come, voL't you,
 But Ir. Cleveland co T stand q moro lie tore himse!: away as gracefully as pos sib.e, saying: Now, dnG't make me give promise, for 9!.; have 10 break il:
 Oh, he'll come! Hell come, know hell come chorUsed the girls, and they jumped around on the East Room carpet. But some one who had more experience in suct. things remarked tAst his promise had been a very weak one
 Then don't you think bell come, asked the girl in the black dress, aud the tears almost came te her eyes.
 should be afraid b expect him, was the reply.
 We'll I think it will be real mean if he don't ard have rcod noiicn not 70 gradu- ate til mex, year, .nd then come and coax inm gain.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26

Dlvii McFdwn has bstn urged bJ his many friends 70 allow his name 10 bc used as candidate Tor scti0Cl trustee and he has consented 10 ran. Mr. McFaIn is well fitted for the position snd will no doubt be elected.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
There wit. be a juvenile party this evening at Turn VeIIa Es.i.

Taken up at sIaven GdIch Ranch, one black pinto mare, with bay horse colt. Mare branded on left thigh, perpendicular, with circle joined ny two half circles; 70 brand on coll. tHs owAer can have tue same by pr1v.D. property sre paying charges.
 ie te N,W Co:iSzz.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26

These be.uriful evenings are just the time to enjoy horseback and carrIage rides, while the moon is fall, and the Sil Yer City stab.e is just the place ss p.o- cure fuc teams and sGii horses.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26

Give tue new tailoring establishment call. I guarantee perfect satisfaction, or TO pay demsnd,i. All work dcna st short notice. D,a'r fail to zee him. Chs. II iris, R,uer's note. o.ccx oa Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
OoL's Eorr c.

Al! kinds Of tailoring doss. Globes made, cleaned sud repaired st t!is lowest living rs:es as the tailoring establish mert of Caas. Harris, iu BiIsys block, ou Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
TnSS. j. 0ovxe,t.

Spanish and bookkeeping. Easy terms. Practica! methods. crsyor drawing and pcnlmansaip. CbiidreA's class :. spaS st u- triz Il ? c.c@k .ye-y LDc n..,,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26

f you wsa: good psstussge for your bos- ses. send them to the cslNoru;s ssaeh. i5 In.les from Tombstone. For terus aud pss- ticulass apply to J. M. Nash, g, the Eci!pss bakery or Allen street. m20,U.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26

Mexican woman, whose name we fsilo1 .o learn, was arrested or the street today fVs j;aakeHess.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
County Records.

County Records. The following instruments lave been filed in :ae office cf .'c Cc-z:y EacC.2- sr:
 ICCirTaSs. Fowio mine, Warren district; VI r Ban ming.
 ELL or svLE. Owen Lynch, aGmnisirator Of the estate Of Pat Lynch to " Morris, sixty head of cattle ani 's interest in the Lynch ranch; S90G
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26
WHAT WE KNOW .
VRITTEN UP FOP CUR 's NCNcROCS EEADERS.
4 Bucl-et of Rock Falls on 4 Miner While He IS at
 Work il 8 Mine.

Court News, County Records School Election ana ..oth-
 CT Interesting Items.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-26

Court met and adjourned, there being no eases ready fo: tTis!.
 The jad=e tLen went into chambers and heard argGIeA. ia the M!liiken vs ElsIoa ei .ls c&se.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
Sunday School Celebrations.
NJ ECHANICSTOWN

On Wednesday evening, Christmas Eve,
the Evan. Lutheran School held its Christ
mas celebration and was certainly kept well
up to its usual degree ofeXcellence. stage
twelve feet wide, extending from side to side
of the church was erected, a framework OF
unique design covered with evergreen front
ed the stage, Christmas Tree occupied the
right and Chimney the left side of the
stage. The former was tastcfully decorated
and from the latter, emerged at the proper
time during the entertainment, Santa Claus,
who distributed the candies. The enter
tainment opened with fine Magic Lantern
program, when the exercises proper, set
piece, of the nature ola Christmas Cantata
was given. Recitations, choruses and duets
comprised the program with the striking
characters, Long Ago, Santa Claus and the
Four Shepherds. The school gave evidence
of careful training and every part was wei!
executed. The music in some parts was diff
ticult and was exceptionally we'll rendered.
In our opinion, it was the best yet given by
that school.
Heretofore there has been q Crush on
these occasions and last year charge OF ten
cents admission WAS determined upon; this
did not fully serve the purpose and this year
it was raised to fifteen cents and the result
was few empty seats and everybody com
Portable
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
No. GDS
Miscellaneous Docket.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick
County,
In the matter of the Report of Sales of the
Real Estate assessed in the name Of Dan
lei Heffner, consisting of three-quarLers of
an acre of land, more or less, improved by
one story log house situated in the vii
lage Of Lewistown, and adjoining the
property of Henry Eaton, Peter Fogle and
others, as made by d. Henry Routzahn,
Collector of State and County Taxes for
said Frederick County.
December TERM, 1884.
The above Report having been read and
considered, it is thereupon this 9th day of
December, A. D., 1884, ordered by tbestyourt
that the Clerk of this Court gl1s4rrorice by
advertisement for six successive weeks in
the Nv eekly News" and "Catoctin Clarion,
newspapers published in this county, warn
ing oil persons interested in the property de-
scribed in the above Report to be and appear
on or befnre the Goth day of January next,
and show Cause if any they have why sad
Report should not bc finally ratified and
confirmed
JOHN A. LYNCH,
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
True copv-Trst,
ADOLPI1US FEARIIAKE, Jr., Clerk.
dec 10 ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
Business Locals.
THE OLD ORIGINAL For perfect

THE OLD ORIGINAL !! A! For perfect
bazaar of Christmas Beauties
60 TO "POLLEY'S'
The finest confectionery and prettiest toys;
for Bakers Supplies, A No l Canned goods
and Prime Oysters, policy stands at the
top.
Handsome and harmonious music boxes
for sale or rattle. Flower Vases, something
new, Christmas Tree Decorations and moth
ing lacking TO please all.
CALL; CALL AT ONCE
NJ F. POLICY Il BRO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
AT HARRIOT CHAPEL CATOCTlN
FURNACE.

Among the events OF the past week, was
the celebration of Christmas day, at Catoc-
tin Furnace, by the teachers and children Of
the Sunday school connected with the +. h.
Church, at Harriet Chapel.
The school which is in fOurshing condi-
ton, reflects great credit upon its Supcrin-
tendent, Miss Lillian Kunkle Too much
cannot be said in praise, Of this lady. Her
interesting zeal, and excellent management,
since she assumed control, have caused
most rapid increase in the number of schol-
ars and such has been the interest in its
welfare, that it has reached its original num-
Der, ninty-two,
The services on Christmas day, consisted
of Prayer, Reading and selections suitable
for the season, singing carol &c. which were
followed by u distribution of presents. The
occasion was one long to be remembered, by
all that were present, not alone was it en-
ioyed by the children, but by many Older
ones who were fortunate enough To gain adj
mission, within its crowded walls, before the
hour announced 70. opening, the church was
well filled and not much of standing room
was left for visitors who Notwithstanding
the cold damp weather, drove from dis
lance to witness what was aftcrward pro-
nounced the most interesting services ever
seen in the chapel and were lavish in praise
of Miss Lillian to who S efforts and energies
this grand result is owing.
Two trees of immense proportions placed
one On each side of the Chancel, first attract.
ed the eye, with the appearance of having
grown up through the floor, so huge were
they that the branches met and were inter
woven from almost its highest point to base
and it remains wonder how they were
brought within the chapel,
These were handsomely trimmed with OBJ
jccts of delight to the little ones, one entire
ly decked with beautiful cornucopias filled
with candies and Illuminated cards attach
ed, the other deliberately decorated to the
exclusion of the green foliage with lovely
ornamented articles designed and executed
by the Snpt. aides by Mrs John Kunkle.
TO further add to the pleasure of the oc-
casion Santa Claus was personated, who dis
posed of the many gifts (being assisted by
Mrs John Kunkle and Jas Fraley) some val
liable and useful among which may be men
tioned-dress goods-cnps-g loves-books
and other articles to the comfort Of Christ
mas which otherwise would have been with
little pleasure and happiness owing to the
dull times
After the children and teachers had been
duly remembered the Supt. was the recip-
lent of case containing beautiful Cellu-
loid, comb and brush-from the teachers
as a token of their appreciation of her kind
ly interesting manifested in the welfare of
the school.
The Mechanicstown s, s. by kind invita-
ton was present. and were not forgotten
when the distribution of the goodies" took
place.
Dec ~ 1884 XMAS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
Nes,T Ha'E.
BY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY.

BY THE -COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY.
OCTOBER TERN, DECEMBER SESSION.
ORDERED that the January Session Of
" the January Term, 1885, commence at
their Office,
On Monday, january STU, 1884,
at 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
The following Schedule will govern the
business of this Session. Supervisors OF
Roads and others will please take notice Of
the same:
FIRST WEEK.
Monday, the 5th, will visit Almshousc.
Tuesday, the 9th Will settle with Supervi-
sors Of District No. |.
Wednesday, the It'll, will settle with Super
visors of District No2.
Thursday the 9Th, viii! settle with Superyl-
eors of Districts Nos 3 and t.
Friday the 9Th, will settle with Supervisors
of Districts Nos. and g.
Saturday, the 10, will settle with supervisors
OF District No. l..
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, the 12th, will settle with Supervi-
sors of District No. g.
Tuesday, the 18th, will settle with Superyi-
sors of District Nos 9 and 10.
Wednesday, the 18th, will settle with Super
yisors of Districts Nos. II and H..
Thursday, the 18th, will settle with Super
visors of Districts Nos. - and II.
Friday, the lGth will settle with Supervl-
sors OF Districts Nos. Is and l6.
Saturday, the 17ih, will settle with Supervi-
sors for District No. II.
THIRD WEEK.
Monday, the 10Th, will settle with Supervi-
sors of District No. 50.
Tuesday the Goth, will settle with Supervi-
sors of District Nos. 10 and 30.
Supervisors will be expected to give cor
rect number ofmles of Road they work.
The appointments for the year 1885, will
be risa.t on tie days specified for each Dis
ssss5,s. Any complaint or desire for change
must be filed with the Clerk Of the Board
prior to the day of settlement.
The residue of the Session will be devoted
to general Business.
BY order,
II, +. STEINER, Clerk.
Dec II I'd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
NORAVIAN SCHOOL.

Ate O'Clock on Christmas Day, this school
met in the church and Observed the festival
by appropriate exercises.
Owing to a disappointment, the entertain
mont wss rot what was intended, the com
mttec having failed to get the printed eXer-
cises ordered, not however through any
fault of theirs.
A Christmas Tree hung full Of oranges
was placed in the church, which together
with the usual package of candy was pre-
scented to the scholars
A brief address by the different local clcr-
cymen aud the distribution OF wax tapcrs
constituted the program.
The little folks were pleased with their
tree, oranges and candy and were made to
feel that it was Christmas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
REFORMED SCHOOL.

At half past o'clock Christmas morning
the exercises of this school began.
The church was tastcfully decorated and
the Star of the East shone brightly from a
point in the pulpit recess. The exercises
consisted of interesting responsive reading
by classes and by the school conducted by
the pastor. Some very fine music was rem
dered bv soloists, the choir and school, Kew.
II Wisslcr addressed the school. The eXer-
cises were in themselves among the most in
tcresting and instructive Of the many report
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
III arrt ages,

On the 25th of Dec. 1884, in the Lutheran
church, Mechanicstown, 10y Rev. W. g.
Wire, Alonzo II. Buhrman of Graccham,
to Miss Emma X. Creagcr of Mechanics
On Dec. o3d, 1884, by Rev. W. G. Wire. at
the brides home near Toms Cree k Mar
shall ). Ecker to Miss Jennie L. Dotterer,
both of Frederick county, Md.
On the 18th of Dec 1884, in Creagerstown,
this county, by Elder VIM, Palmer, Mr..
David II. Kolb, tc Miss Annie q. Fogle, of
Woodsboro.
On the o5th of Dec 1884, at the Baldwin
House, Hagerstown, Md, by Rev. H. j.
Richardson, Mr.. Frederick W. Rldenour,
to Miss Mary N Brown, both of this co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-01
Rucklen's Arnica $alve,

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. Cancers. Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran-
teed to cure in every instance, or mon
ey refunded. IS cents per box. For
sale by NJ, K. Leatherman.
THE REV. GEO. II, THAYER, of Eour-
bon, Ind says; Both myself ard wife owe
our lives to SHlL0II'S CONSUMPTION
CURE" Sold by NJ. E Leatlcrman.