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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
N. Il. Policy.
nrrn sea Wonders exist III thousands
CHAPTER 4l9


! AN ACT to prevent the Sharing and Loop
ing phgasants and partrilgcs in Frederick
County.
SECTION I, Be it enacted by the Gen,
cral Assembly of Maryland, That it shall
be unlawful tor any person to snare or coop
in any way any pheasant or partridge in
Frederick County, Mary land, at any season
Of the year.
SEC. ,. And be it enacted, That any one
sharing or coping any phcasants or par
ri,lgcs in Frederick County, Maryland, shall
be liable to a fine Of ten dollars for each
pheasant or partridge shared or coopcd in
Frederick County, Maryland, to be rccovcd
ed before any Justice of the Peace Of said
County in the name of the State Of Mary land
the one-half of which fine shall go to the in
former and the balance to the School Com
missoncrs of Frederick County, and in de
fault ofthc payment of said fine and the costs
said offender shall be committed to the Jail
of Frederick County for thirty days.
SEC. 3.-And be it enacted, That any on
ceiling himselfaggrievcd by any Judgment
Of the Justice Of the Peace shall have the
fright of appeal to the next term Of the Cir
cuit Court for Frederick Co., although cXccu-
ton shall not be stayed unless bond with two
good Securities in hepcnaty of fifty collars
Shall be given by the person appealing, to
prosecute said appeal with effect at the next
term of the Circuit court.
SEC. 4. And he it enacted, That thii act
shall take effect from the date OF its passage.
Approved April 9Th, 1888.
EIIIU i. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSlIUR,
Speaker House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETERS,
President Of the Senate.
| hereby certify the foregoing to be cor
rect copy of an Act ofthc General Assembly
Of Maryland, passed January Session, 1883.
W. G. PURNELL,
may33t Secretary Of the Senate
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
al'r12-tf

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.-I will have
for sale during the next three months Prize
Stock Plymouth Rock Eggs These
eggs are of the G. M. Eichclbcrger stock of
.Jcti'crsonvilc o. and the pair sent me last
spring, from which my present stock of hens
came, graded up at Poultry Exhibitions with
Prize Winners
Price Is cents for Is eggs.
Jan. 10tf. Chas f. Cassell.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
The Republicans held conventions

The Republicans held conventions
on Wednesday in each Of the six con-
gressional districts Of the state, and
elected delegates to the Chicago Nation.
al Republican Convention as follows:
First district-R. J. w. Carey, of
Caroline, and L. f. Denis, Of Somerset.
Second distlict-Wm. M. Marine, Of
Hartford, and VIM. II. Warburton, of
Cecil.
Third district Baltimore City)-W.
w. johnson and VIM. +. Airey.
Fourth district Baltimore City, J,
Reese Pitcher and Wesley M. Ohler.
Fifth district-A. Posay, Of Charles,
and James A. Carey, of Howard.
Sixth district Geo. L. Wellington,
of AJlegany, and Benjamin Miller, of
Montgomery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17

Mr.. John Ryan, one Of the oldest type
founders died ut his residence in Batl-
more, on Tuesday, after a short Illness
OF an liberated stomach. lie was 6S
years of age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
Administrators Notice.

rsNIiI> is 70 give notice the subscriber, Is
/ aci Boiler, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Frederick county, MI.
letters Of administration on the estate of
MARTHA lIARDAUGU
deceased. Allpcrsons having claims against
the estate Of the said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouch-
cr thereof legally authenticated to the sub
srribcr on or before the 9th day of October,
lN>&, thcNsmay otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given umdrr my hand this End day of
April lNSS.
ISRAEL BOILER
Aprl2 ct Administrator
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
Water Co.'S Notice.
Pubic Said.

Under the authority Of an order of the Or
phano' Court of Frederick county passed on
the Alb day of May, 1888 in the Estate of
john w. Martin, dec ascd, the undersigned
Administrator will sell N
7IiRU,SDA Y, Ma Y 17M, 1888,
At9 o'cA2ch, 4. ".
upon The premises occupied by the deceased
at the time of his death one mile south east
Of MottcrS Station, on the road leading to
MaXeIl's Mills,
-Four Aapad af Work Horses,
fine Bay colt two years old, Six Head of
milk Cows, some of which will be fresh by
day of sale, 3 bulls, one large SOW and eight
pigs, shotcs wagons, plows, ha!rows, reap
crs, mower, harness, and farming equipments
in general, also houusehold and Kitchen fur
nitUrc.
Fifteen barrels of corn, 1G acres of growing
wheat, It acres growing oats.
TERMS A credit of Six months will be
given on all sums in excess Of Five Dollars
purchaser 10 give his note with approved
security bearing interest from date Sums of
Five dollars and under cash. No property
to be removed until terms of sale arc compl.
cd with.
ABRAHAM LOHR,
malO> Admin slrator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
iI,isTslT;nE.ha has revoIutOnizcti the world
lMNtW SIg;gduring the las, halt century.
lIH Y TIT i(iff NnI lruSt nmnnr the WON

n
dcrs of inventive progress is Il method and
system of work that can he performed all
over tie country without separating the
workers from their bones. Pay liberal any
one can do the work; either sex, Young or
old; no special ability required. Capital not
needed YOU are started free. Cut this out
and return to us ana we will send you free
something of great saluc and importance to
you, that will start YOU IN business, which
will bring you in more money right away,
than anything els" in HE world. Grand mt
fit free. Address TRuE & Co., Augusta
Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
COR THERE ELI =!


For the Red FLAG SIGN on'Ea>t Main Street
and take Il bee line tol il and YOU will find a
little place in the corner that kccpssOystcr-
ana if YOU have rot The sand to call for q
stew You will BE surprised 10 find such oys-
tcrs in the place, they arc large and fat We
do not tack on to- our oysters any fancy or tie
titioDis names 10 order to deceive the trade
and sell them, they are simply known as
Ch1uccs Fan Moon Brand and their superior
quality sells them. Good oysters is What You
want 10 hold your trade and you can oct
them from lis. Our oysters are always fresh
and do n"l require injurious prc-"Waliycs in
order to keep lhcm as is the case with many
oysters now shipped from baltimore, We
handle no bloa!ed stock nor trashy cu,!s, bat
PRIME oysters and Solid meat.
We have connected to our Oyster Depart
mCnt this season,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17
LAND & BUILDING
ShrAZr5R,

I will sell best quality land lime, delivered
on cars at McAlccr station, at = cents per
bushcl, also superior building lime at lowest
rates. Correspondence solicited.
NJ +. MCALEER.
Near Walkcrsvilc, Fred Co. Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-17

all the following valuable Personal proper
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
TWO YALu1BLk CROPS.

Robert Walker, q young farmer who lives
near Coles Store. tells rs lie has Ender cul-
tiyarion two acres Of clover and three or
four acres Of meadow grass. He has raised
clover on the same land now for the third
year. He has got two. or three good crops
in previous years, and expects larger
yield this year than last
The late w. q. Kerr. in his "Report Of
the Geological Survey cf NORTH. Carolina. 4
in 1875 (page said: almost every crop
produced in the United States rs found ~
one region or another Of this State, so that
the widest diyersifcation OF industries is
practicable. Corn, cotton and tobacco,
however, still occupy too mnch attention;
fruits. grasses. stock and grapes far too
little. - The best grapes land clover
grow abnndantly and almost spontaneously
IN The mountains. aud with moderate cul-
ture in NIL parts Of the State The vine
fiourishes in every section, and several OF
The best known American grapes originated
here. Ms the Caiawba, Isabella, Lincoln and
Scnppernong."
What was srnc in 1875 is true in 1888.
and il is q greet pity our farmers. old and
Young, do nct pay more attention TO raising
clover. For pasturing stock the white
clover may be adYantageously nse.i. For Q
grass crop TO be moved, and the ground
70 be used for corn after the soil is turned
under. red clover has no equal On light
soils ii may be seeded in the Fall. aud on
heavy soils in the Spring, on grain land.
There are those who think and say that
clover sis the most valuable of any single
plant with whiGL the farmer has to deal.
Sixtrcn pounds Of red clover seed will be
required 10 plant one acre Of ground, and
the yield per acre may reasonably be esti-
mated at from 1000 10 $4,000 pounds.
There IL. however. perennial OF the
clover tribe which we believe is not only
| finding yearly more and more favor among
the farmers of North Carolina and the
Sontll, bat elsewhere throughout the cOnn.
/ TRY. This Is Iucerne--a splendid fertilizing
plant. II win grow on any land that will
produce wheat. corn or potstoes, and will
thrive on many lands that neither OF these
will grow on, especially very light sand %
grave; and it does we'll on clay. II IS Y
quick grower. maturing the hlst crop ~
/ ABOUT two months from the time thai
growth commences, tue second IN abont 81
I weeks from the first cutting, and the third
crop abont i've weeks later, and 80 an,
The first crop is d little the best feed, bnl
| the second is this heaviest. Its usual yield
is about six i0ns to the acre, though u ha,
| been known 10 yield doGble that quantity,
SIR. James Webb has very fine fir.d Of i
growing right here in the centre OF Hills
i buro, OH lot Of ground admitting on Tryon
street aud Margaret lane. II should mol
hu fe.l TO hungry cattle while it is green ol
Wet, for il will bloat them and perhaps re-
suit in their death. 1t is'a capital grass Il
renew old. worn.ont lands, aud there Is mol
weed or anything else in this country
that can stand before il, says q successful
raiser. We cannot do better than 70 advise
our farmer readers who have never planted
lncerne 70 try i.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
HE RAYTED FODDER.

A yonng gentleman in our town was
riding along the road, near Judge Ruins
residence, the other day, when his horse.
without any apparent cause, commenced to
run away. Tho horse was not frightened,
hut seemed determined 10 run. A boy was
seen, some distance ahead, with q bundle
of fodder under has arm, and the horse was
making for tho fodder. The boy, in order
TO save himself threw the fodder over Mr..
Camsron's wire fence; and the horse. IN
his frantic efforts TO get the fodder, became
entangled In the fence and WAS stopped
only after considerable exertion.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
DEATH FROM BUTTERMILK.

Tnat "purkers"-little pigs aud big
hogs-are fond VI butteimilk is a iac'
that almost everybody reared about q
farm is aware Of; but that u pig was
ever drowned in the fluid. aud that
through its own hoggish patnre inor'
dinarely exercised, lew persons might
imagine. Such Care, however, Oc'
ccurred in our town this week. Mr..
W. 4 Steward tells Us that Oh Tues.
day female colored servaut employed
in his family placed u jar OF butter
milk in the spring, near the house, to
cool. In order that nothing in the
shape OF small animals might disturb
il, the aeryant drove several little
stakes oi wood into the ground about
the jar, and lett it. Mr.. 5. bad litter
OF young pigs that are about six weeks
old. Tie colored servant girl was
surprised the sams evening, nn going
10 the spring 20 procure water, TO lind
one Of the little porkrrs iead in the
jar Of buttrrnilk. Its sense oi smell
had attracted il to the delicious bev.
erage, aud it had plunged lis head
into the jar anl drank 10 its heart 8
content, aud then, unable TO -xiricate
itself, had drowned III the milk. That
little pig will never 20 10 market, q ID
it has escaped the .at. oi being turned
into roast pork.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28

will teach it a lie. The best place 10 SOW
the seed Of truth is the youug mind. II
yon do not SOW the good seed an enemy
will SOW thorns, and thorns shall be the
harvest gathered IL we leave the training Of
our children 10 some one else.
There are two things upon which we
mist depend-the favor and grace of the
Lord, and bard work. This, however, is,
labor that pays; and if the Lords people
will not perform this labor the Devil will
do his work. Parents are going TO teach
their children some how; they cannot help
il; they are looking al them every day;
aud the loudest teaching is by example.
Whatever seed you sow you will have O
harvest Of the same kind, and il while yon
sleep the enemy sows rhe seed Of error in
the mind Of your child the crop will be a
tremendous one. '.'
Another reason you are to train yonr
child is that God condmands il.
How are you to telch it? You ought
to begin early. The fault Of most parents
is that they put off the training Of their
children too long, and when it is COM
menced they too frequently commit the
work to unworthy persons. II yon are
going TO train child in the way it should
go, why not begin to fix its ways when the
mind begius u bud? You shonld put
before the young mind something 70 sat-
isfy its searchings utter the the truth; for
the child just as much reaches out after
the truth as does the astronomer when
lie sweeps the heavens with his telescope
or the microscopic when he explores tho
hidden world with his microscope. There
used TO be hetr0dox idea that child
must not be converted too young. The
most important truths In the Bible are 80
simple that wayfaring man need not err
therein, and II il mistaken idea that q
chi d cannot understand them. The little
infant can understand what 1t is to trusi
IN Christ. Our teaching should be both
continuous and cheerful. We must not
accommodate ourselves too much to chill
/ dren or be too far from them. Tlere u
no more powerful way of teaching than
by example, and we should say: "FQllow
me as follow Christ" II is useless for
us to stand with our faces in one direc'
tion while by our example we point ~
another. A Christian father ought to be :
praying father. Teach child out OF the
Scriptures, but do not let religious conver.
sation paralyze everything. Read the Scrip
lures with aud for your child; not in 4
dry, perfunctory way, but us anxious tha
they shall be saved.
One more thought. The promise Is that
il you strain child in the way it shoult
60, when he is old he will not depart from
it." Do this, and yon will have n delight
ful home. II you will have happy home
you must have Christ there. IL is not ,
happy home where the mother and fathe
and children do not love Christ; the hon
where Christ is is happy home. Thinl
Of these things and take these points hom
with you. We live in an age when we Sc
the fruits Of Christian training. The des
tiny OF child is settled away back yonde
aud its doom is fixed for heaven or hell
God will do wonderful works. but We hsy
no right 10 neglect our duty.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
LATEST" LOCALS.

We regret that our "boom" for a
Fourth of July celebration this year
in Hills5oro iailed TO materialize
enough of patriotic spirit oil the part
81 our citizehs 70 make the proposed
affair sucoess.
Miss Rnaa Ellis, a popular and
handsome young lady from Dsyie
county. il, visiting the family OF w.
A A. Springs v
An ice cream festival aud lawn
party was given by our yotsng men
Tuesday night at the house Of our
genial and most popular friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Springs. L was a most cd.
ioyaDle affair. The young people
seemed TO think the hours we're amaz,
ingly short; for Joy, youth and pleas.
lirv was written on every brow aud
Mingled ID every laugh.
0n Thursday Of last week the mer'
curry rose to 10 degrees Of beat In
Hillsbpro, and il was again about as
high oD saturday. Several evenings
during the past week il rained three
or four miles west u the town. and
Saturday evening and yesterday
morning we got brief showers.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
THE TRAfylyG or CHILDREN.

There we're preaching services both u
tho Baptist and st Matthew's lEpiseopal)
churches at the usual hours last Sunday.
Ia the morning nj the Baptist church the
pastor, tue Rev. Mr.. Newton, preached
upon the training Of children. Tie text OF
hir sermon was Proverbs xii. l6: Train
up q child in the way he should so, aud
when he is old he will not depart from It. |"
la the course OF his remarks The reverend
gentleman said;
Ia the world abont us is great army Of
children each Of whom u askiL.s, ''What are
you going 10 do fDr me2' The text was
not spoken 10 parents, Ur 20 Sunday school
teaellets, hut 20 everybody. Il |. proyerb,
md IL directs us 20 train children. The
word "lrain" perhaps means 10 draw along
Irvm one course of action 10 another. A
child is trnfned IN different ways-by per.
snasioD, by promises, aud by other and per-
haps s-yerer means; but by what whatever
means aud by whomsoever they are trained
we should do our duty towards them.
The, must bc trained. aud they shonll be
trainsi ~ the best way; for " they are left
10 themselves they will not go IN the best
way. 70 give II child just what u wishes Is
~ ruin IL. heard gentleman not long
since say child leit 10 itself would usually
20 right. did not believe word OF this.
The natural bend Of the mind Is downward.
TIE first developments in children, before
tney arv old enough 10 be trained, are to-
waid sin; and, 10 use common phrase,
.'they are prone 10 sin, rs sparks are 70 nv
upwards" Left 70 themselves they will go
aownwurd 10 ruin; and the only hope 81
saving one OF The Adamic race Is ~ STOP u
ID il downward course and 70 get II into
higher training. Ibis must be doue by the
help of God; aud the most of the children
who are lost ars lost because we fail " do
our duty towards them.
The object Uf training children 10 reli-
gious matters 10 that they may be trained
Tor Christ, for eternity, for heaven, tOl
God. some Object. and say that We siupld
not train children religiously, because We
all differ in our views, and u will hamper
aud put bands around them; thai Ia 10
training them We shall make them Just wllal
We ourselves aTg a. 70 religious belief. Thii
Il true; bat We must not stop 20 look u
that l'he mind Of . child is blank. 4
child Is not born with religious tendency
aud II there be any inclination towards sucl
a tendency II must be- brought about ,.
training; and the father and mpther ough
TO say something abont what the child shal
be made. 1 bslieve you can shape yon
child's future life and that you are To- blani
II you don't You may teach your chill
the truth, and II you do not some one els
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
gnE pENEfTT on 1DYRRTYsINo.

The merchant Who attempts 10 do bnsi.
ness without advertising is like man who
wears green goggles aud winks VI the pret.
y girls. He may know what lie himself Is
dong. but others do NOT Hundreds OF
people In the rcciipn of country tribuiary
IN unde 10 Hillsboro do not personally
know who are tlis merchants hero. or what
kind Of soo,ls they seIl except iu gel eral
vrayL aud the isirsains they have 10 offer.
Ever, where the merchants doing the LARGEST
pisipess and who make Che mont money
sFeihr largest advertisers; and M n merchant
has ever tIitd intelligent ADVERTISING VINO
. dfi not fisd out that u was a pavine brsi.
ness ftie keeping constantly before MI.
public VI your name. your business. h. IL.
caiion. and che Inducements Won Offer -
have customers visit your esiabli.hmsn,
gives evidence Of yonr enterprise aud EN-.
.rTy. People are curious 10 see and know
yca; they Will visit yonr store; they will
ifsde With you, u they Ind the representa-.
uons that yon make IN your advertisements
Aie .hnshiul Thus. your trade increases
,onr nank account increases, and you,
.nIongh your own energy and pluck, launch
yourself upon an honorable career Of pros.
peniy and usefulness. Is trade dull2 There
no better time 10 advertise; for then. oI
~ 'imes, Jon most need to let the pubIis
nnos rhst You are doing. and II Won inform
them they win be sure q cvme and q.
'vu 40 this immediate section we know
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-28
COOKING MEATS AND VEGETABLES

Here is an item from Tie Journal eT
Chemistry, which IL will be Of advantage 10
every one u our lady readers who takes
personal charge aud direction Of the cook.
ing IN their oen households 10 remember:
IAN cooks do not understand the differ
ent Effects produced By bard and soft water
in cooking NESTS and vegetables. Peas
sod brais cooked In hard sater, contain.
ing lime or gypsnm. viii not boil iendyr,
becsIlse tlirse Substances harden vegetable
.csseine. Many vegetables. as onious. boil
nearly tasteless in soft water, because all
the flavor l. boiled ont. The addition Of
salt often cheeks this. as In the case Of
onions; causing the vegetables 10 reclaim the
peculiar hnyoring principles. besides such
nutritious matter as might be lost Ia soft
water For extfHeting the inice Of meat. 20
make broth OF sonp, soft water, unsalted
and cold at first. IL the best, for II much
more readily psnetraies the tissue; but for
boiling where the juices should be retained
Insfd vsfer, or soDt water salied, Is prrfera.
Tie, aud The meat shonld be put 10 while
The saier' Is boiling. 10 as 10 seal up the
pores d onee."