davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

u,DlutU NlttlCtl blSSoNNlS ''H' yo'l C'''N'
may be restored, for it cures consumption,
which is only Scrofula of the Lungs, if TAX
en- in time, rs readily as it cures scrofrla AT.
fccting other parts and organs. Don't delay.
A perfect specific, DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Rem.
cdy.
A SINGULAR misunderstanding to
the decision given by our register in an APP
peal case on Friday last, a married man may
move his FIRMLY from this county to- Mont
comery on the Ism If May, 1898, on the 1st
of November to Howard county, on the LIST
of April next to Carroll, the following Sep
TENDER to Allegany, and SO on, every five
months to some other county in the state,
until he has resided in every county ir the
state, and Notwithstanding all this, Che can
return to this county t7efy year and vote
here simply because he has not gained res
ldence rcsldcd 6 months) in any other coun-
ty) A most remarkable decision. -Bdnner.
ACC1DENf Insurance. this ISSUE will
I've found the Fidelity and Casualty lnsur-
ancc Companv's advertisement, for which
Mr.. S. NJ Birely of this town is the agent
We do not hesitate to say that this is one OF
the best, yes, the very best systems of insur-
ancc. from the fact that you are not compell-
ed to die to win BY this system death from
accident secures the gross amount of insur-
ance, While disablemcnt secures you II liberal
weekly indemnity.
As will be learned upon reading the
advertisement, the loss of certain members
Of the bod Y also brings int gross sum. 1t is
CAPITAL thing and should recommend itself
to all, but especially to such as are engaged
in calling wherein MOTE or less opportuni.
tv for accident threatens. We have been
many times importuncd by agents, but this
is the first and only insurance that has APP
pealed to our Judgment with sufficient force
to sccufe our favorable ,ns'dtratlon.
AN INGENIOUS WORCESTERSHIRE John
Mcclellan, blacksmith, residing a short dis
tance from Linganore post-otiice, in Wood
vile district, is proving himself genius OF
no ordinary stamp. He has well on toward
completion complete runnng.g gear of a
wagon which he is cutting from a solid
block of walnut wood.-To fully take in the
tcdiousncss Of such an Undertaking, just
carefully consider what is to be done.
There is the tongue, ring and chains in the
end, doubetrce and singletrcee, with clips
hooks, stay chains and hammer; axletrees
and holsters, coupling pole, wheels complete
with spokcs, Inch pins, complete rubbers, in
fact everything to mike it complete wag-
on, all the parts TO work loose, rs they do in
other wagons,-and all cut fIom a solid
block. 1t is made from a block about Il
inches long and z by 8 inches thick. Mr.
! McC. will no doubt receive n handsome SIM
! for his wagon when completed. -BaN,sr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

HARVEST HoME-Thcrc will he Harvest
Home service in the Lutheran church. this
place, on Sunday morning next, at 1Oo'clock.
In the evening the Sunday School connect
ed with the church will hold It's Harvest
HON exercises.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

Every wife and mother in the country
should know tile great value of Ayers Sar
saparila, rs blood purifier. 1t gives tore,
health, and atrcng,l,, to the vital organs, cor.
reefs all irregularities. and eXpcls impurities
from the system, Young and old use IT,.
.prirr 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

THANKs.- We are in receipt OF second
complimentary ticket, admitting US to the
Hagerstown Fair. The first admits Chas. f.
Cassell, the second admits EDITOR CLARION
Great people, those Hagerstowners. We
shall utilize them both, going in dual ca.
paclty; as the former, we shall stand around
awcd and amazed at the immensely of the
show, as all coun,rymen present are sure to
he as the latter we must criicise, suggest,
look knowing, patronizc the grand stand,
take notes, appear bored, never ''gush, he
"gun" and go off promptly at opportnnc
times, but especially in the iicSt issue OF
TIE CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

Local GAME LAws.-The local law Of
Frederick county in regard to partridge
shooting limits the time from October 18th
to January list, rabbits, October 1st 70 Febru-
airy 1st; Pheasants, October 18TH TO January
LIST; squirrels, June 18th to December Goth;
wild turkeys, November 18th to January
18th Frederick county permits the killing,
for home consumption of pheasants, par
tridges, squirrels and woodcocki
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

I'm addition to the reg TAR scheduled trains
the Western Maryland Railroad will run two
special trains to the llagerstuwn Fair and
Tri-S State exhibition on Thursday, Oct, 18Th.
One of ;hesc specials will leave Westminster
at 7:40 a. nj. making stops at stations be-
tween Westminster and the fair grounds.
The fair will continue five days commence
innn MofoaY' yet l'''l Inc roon" "TRIP OK
cnrsiot tickets sold ny the W. NJ X. H. can
,,c uscd on special or regular trains and in
cmdc admission to the grounds.
Returning, the SPECIAL train for Westn'n-
.stcr will leave lIagerstown at pm and
fair grounds al 505 p. m.
WI. excursion tickets will be Sohu to
rpturn until Oct. 70.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18
THE Only Perfect Remedy

For hahAual constipation, dyspepsia, and
kindred ills is the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Hstrengthcns
rs well rs clcanscs the system, it is easily
taken and is perfectly harmless.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18
PRICES WERE NEVER So LOW.

There is money in our Music and our con-
cert captivates customers because the Silyery
sound means sound silver saved TO every
mothers son of them. We are willing to
let
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

The Frederick DAILY Neacs attained the
end of its fifth year on Monday last. It's
progress has been steady and it is to-day one
of the very best country dailies that we see
YES YES !!-That was us that fell: we
were there and should know. The next
pair of boys that sprawl themselves out in
our dark hallway and lie quiet while VIC
hurry towards them had better first call on
Sam. Bire1y for m Accident Insurance tick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18
consumption Surely Cured.

ToTmr EDIroR-Plcasc inform your read
crs that have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its Timely use
thousands of hopeless cases hayc been per
manentlv cured. shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. G., 1871 Pearl ST., N. y.
If the bowels are cOstivc complexion is
salow, and the sleep is disturbed, no remedy
will so charmingly and certain as Laxador
the great liver regulator. BY its use the
functions of the body are regulated and
much suffering is prevented.
Crying is the chill's only method Of inpi-
catiig that it suffers with pain. Mothers
can allcyae such pain and soothc the little
sufferer by giving DR., Bulls Baby Syrup, a
safe and reliable +er,cdy.
A Black Friday -That day, when a per
son is first seriously attacked with rllcnn'a.
tisn, may well be termed a black one but if
he uses Salvation Oil in time, he will soon
be able to speak of "Good Friday 1t is
the greatest cure on earth for pain.
The butcher does have some funny express
sions; he told his assistant the other day to
break the bones IN Mr.. Williams chops, and
Put Mr.. Smiths ribs in the basket for him,
and tell Mrs Black to take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for her cold.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

and we are prepared to astonish the mot
experienced, to exceed the expectations of
the most saneuine and 60 q notch below the
Price that the most unreasonable buyer
would name as the value of the Goods we
offer. Remember
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-18

TunN ABoUT.-THE CLARION does all ii
can to advance yonr interests: whatever
benefits the town benefits the Individual cit!
izcn. Some decline to view it in that light
and while they are dire, benefciarles of our
labors in the fur,herance Of local enterprises,
choose to deny usevcn the shadow of II return
we are gratifirh to find the uncharlaht in
such decided minority that they are sufll-
Gent in number only to serve to illustrate a
lesson on the Golden Rule. Now, that we
make the splendid book offer, we will learn
further how many will comply with the cx-
ccllcnt rule of turn about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
Burial Of the Emperor.

The funeral of Emperor William
took place Friday. The weather was
again extremely cold,and the troops,
who were ranged four deep along the
route taken by the funeral oortege,
wore heavy cloaks. The low temper
ature had no apparent effect upon the
people, and hundreds of thousands Of
spectators occupied the space behind
he soldiers, while every window along
Un,er den Linden was crowded. All
the houses on the thoroughfare were
covered with mourning and exhibited
flags with black 'drapery. The funeral
service took place in the cathedral in
accordance with the programme. En-
peror Frederick was not present, the
weather being too severe to permit of
his exposing himself. DR.. Kot gel, the
court chaplain, delivered the sermon,
standing before the coffin. The cath
edral cermony closed with the singing
of "Holy, Holy is the Lord" The
kaiser's remains were then escorted to
the mausoleum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

1. We place on sale to-day an
elegant line of Black all wool Henriet-
Ia Cloths. See the special one at S7ic
yd. worth Sl.00 yd., AZ in. vide. Also
a 46 in. wide Csc. worth 75c.
2. SATINES. We show an ele-
giant line of these most popular goods
in all the new colorings aud patterns,
both in American and Frer ch. The
best 1910. American Sateens sold.
8. DRESS SILKS. We now have
full lines of Black and Colored Dress
Silks at popular low prices. See our
$lOO Black and Colored Silks.
4. NOTIONS. You will find this
stock complete with all the new novel
ties in Buttons, Braids, Dress trim
mings, Jets, Hair pins, Bustles etc. on
Saturday. We will sell a 8 Row
WIRE BUsrLE for lSc TiNsELs &C. ball,
usually l0c. White aprons lOc usual
ly 15c. Hamburg edgings ~ yds. for
10c., regular price and sc. yd.
S. LINENS. You will fud full
live Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
Doylies, Crumb Cloths etc. a SPECIAL
62 in. soft finish Table Linen for 6Oc.
yd. good value at 75c., good Linen
Towel So. Huck Towels 10c. Sec our
special Towel at S1c. piece.
6. HENRIETTA CLOTHS. We
show a new line in all the new shades
36 in. all wool 50c., special 46 in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
AN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY. Pa

An accident occurred on the ID. L.
d w. road at Tracys bridge, just east
of Vestal, near Biughampton, N. Y,
last Friday morning about 2;l5 o'clock.
The rails had spread and all the cars
following the smoker left the track
and rolled, one on top OF the other to
the bottom Of thirty-foot embank-
inert. There they caught fire, from
the stoves and were soon mass or
red-hot embers. The passengers crawl
ed out through the windows as best
they could, and the trainmen and thoee
who escaped injury assisted in renov-
ing the badly wounded before the fire
reached them. One man is believed to
have been burned to death in the day
coach. The engine of the train which,
with the bay gage car and smoker did
not leave the track, went TO Bingham
ton for physicians and extra coaches,
and the passengers were taken to that
city after they had sbivered in the cold,
many of them with no covering but
their night clothes for two hours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
Horrible Railway Accident.

SAVANNAH, MAR, 17.-An awful rail-
road horror occurred to-day on the At
lantic and Gulf Road, seventy-6ve
miles below Savannah and Just ten
miles above Blsckspear, struggling
village in the pines of Pierce county,
Georgia.
The first section of the Cuban fast
mail train from New York, bearing
tourists from the North for Jackson
vile, dashed through lofty trestl-
bridge over the little Satilla river aud
death and destruction were spread
with lavish hand. Nineteen men,
women and children we're instantly
crushed to death. Six more fingered
in agony for short time and abou,
forty passengers were badly injured.
The entire train, with the exception Of
the engine, was dashed TO pieces.
A reporter who reached Waycross
the scene of the accident, says the
scene is horrible one. The people ot
Waycross are wild with excitemen,
and overcome by their ho,r. BILE snr
roundioes. These passengers who
escaped death and injury are heroicall,
struggling to elieve the suffering o
their unfortunate compa"ions, but ther,
have been but slight means Of relief I,
be found in'the d, ISOLATE region wher
the accident occurred. The dead ar
bring dragged from the ruins of th
train aud gathered in the pine torres
near the trescherous ueslte, and tn
wounded are being carried to the near
est cabins of The negroes. The erie
of the suffering and the grief OF tn
living for their d, ad can be heard o
all sides.
The fated train had attache toit III
private car of President Wilbur. {
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He ha
. his whole family with him and sever
guests, among whom were Geore
. Gould and his wife. Mr.. Wilbur
= little son, Merit, was mangled undt
the falling cars. All the Wilbur's wei
injured, and Young Mr.. Gould and b
- wife were slightly crushed.
!, As soon as word of the frightful a
, cideBt reached Savannah a relief trai
with fourteen doctors and big corr
4 of assistants left al once and shol d
I. afterwards another relief train wit
eight surgeons and many yolnnte,
> nurses from among the Guests of Il
hotels were were sent out Of jackson
vile TO the scene.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

"The trouble which everybody knew
existed between Adam Bsdeau and
General Grant during the latters ILL
ness seems to have been handed down
to his family more as a matter of an
noyance than of Importance. Gen.
eral Badeau's claims can not reach over
$4,000 by his own showing. A good
many of the secrets of the famous SICK
chamber are likely to get into publicity
through this suit, which is, therefore,
certain to develop some sensational
features before the end is reached.
Colonel Grant seems to be willing to
let the responsibility Cor this rest on
General Badeau, from whom the men,
ory Of other days seems to have entire
ly departed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
Reporting the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The ways
and means committee having compile
ted consideration of the Mills bill had
a meeting day, but both the maj r
ity and minority are at work upon the
reports which are 10 acc lmpany the
bills entrance into the house. The
majority report will not be long, and
will consist of the considerations
which Influenced the committee in
drawing the bill. The minority re-
port will not discuss the provisions of
the bill, except in general way, and
viii not pretend to state the objec-
tions which the republican members
profess to believe there are TO il, but
will be an elaboration Of the alleged
unfairness and i'll treatment which the
minority has suffered at the hands of
the majority. 1t will complain that
the republican members have not had
time TO consider the commi tie bill
carefully, and that they have been de-
plived Of gaining such information as
they desired BY the action Of the ma
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
The Boot on the Other Leg.

II was one Of the favorite arguments
of the republican party in former presi-
dental campaigns that if the democrat
ic party should get into power thous-
ands Of Office hold rs would be removed
and the civil service of the country
would be utterly demoraliz ID by the
change. In 1884 the people turned
the republican party out of power and
turned the democrats in, BY pursuing
safe conservative policy the demo-
cratic national administration avoided
the shock predicted by the republicans.
The machinery of government runs
smoothly. The revenues are honesty
collected and as honestly disbursed.
The or. dit of the goverumentlnever
was better. The laws are faithfully
executed and not one of the dire re-
suits prophesied by the republicans has
super, ened.
But, presto change. Now the re-
publican party insists that the admin
istration of the government must be
changed. Whyf 1t can find no fault
with the manner in which the govern
ment is administered by President
Clevelau1. Some of Its prominent
statesmen have been obliged to confess
that the democratic administration has
been clean, faithful and able. Well,
every body knows why. The republican
party simply desires to recover the
offices it has lost during the last three
veara r. fiuda IL co,,venieut IN forOpt
the argument it form' rly employed to
prevent political change in the nat
iond admi uistration. 1t is now ready tn
disturb tn" smooth running If the gov
ernment machine BY having thousands Of
experienced officials turned out IN ord 7
that i, may fiil their places with others.
Verify, the inconsistencies of the re-
publican politicians are many and alb
surb.-PdtriOt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

colored Henrietta at 5sc., extra value,
it will pay to call and see these.
Z. COATS & JERSEYS. Full
lines Of Jersey and Stockinette, Spring
Jackets from S2. SO mp. Call and see,
special Jersey Coa',75c. piece worth
$3.50. Children's Jerseys soc. a piece,
colored.
8. HOSIERY, GLOVES go. We
show full line OF Ladies and Child
ren's Black hose, warranted fast dye,
no crocking or fading in washing. A
good ladies hose at 15c. better at 20c.,
full regular made 25 and 30o., fast COL
ors. Button embroidered Kid gloves
75c. pair, worth $l.00 and glove
buttoner thrown in. See them.
9. Children's Lace Collars SO. 10c.
25c., worth double and made, Torcbon
Lace l6c. yd. worth 25c., 24c. yd.
worth 500, &c. yd. worth Zoe. etc.
White Dress Goods checked 90. yd.
usually l21c. Plaid Nainsook l5c. yd.
usual price zoe. No. l6 Crown e1ge
all silk ribbon zoe. yd. worth SOC.
No. IL all silk Ribbon 12ac., worth
zoe. No. 9 loo yd., worth l5c.
10. MUSLINS, PRINTS, CHEW
lots, GINGHAMS, TICKINGS &c.
Hill and Fruit bleached muslins
90, yd Columbian Cheviots Sc. yd.
and all other domestic goods equally
low.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
CANDIDATES.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
GEN. G. M. BLOCKER.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers of PoND's
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution to preventsubstitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be "tho
same as" or "equal to" PONDS Ex-
TRACT, indifferent to the deceit prac-
ticed upon and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, SO long
as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PONDS Ex-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY; NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
Prepared only by PONDS EX-
TRACT CO., New York and London.
See our name on every wrapper and
label. Note picture of bottle below.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

en- quite q prominent part 10 the pro-
movement in Georgia, said
that the bill was drawn up aud sent to
him by a committee, all citizens OF the
District. Senator Spooner, in the mean
time, is understood to favor a high
license system, and coutemplates the
introduction of a bill to that effect
John Sherman will have to raise his
present bill for Southern delegates to
the Chicago convention, as 1t is an
nounced that Mr.. Chauncey Depew, q
gentleman with larger barrel than
Sherman, proposes to invest in South
ern delegates. The South will furnish
no electoral votes to the republicans,
but it's delegates will have a good deal
to saw at Chicago
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

jority in refusing hearings to persons
and inter ests affected by the proposed
changes 10 the tariff. If the minority
continues to harp on this string much
longer, the string is likely to snap and
fly back ON them, for the democrats
are prepared TO show the folly and
fallacy of this republican cry. 1t will
be shown in due time that the minor
ity has refused to study the informa-
tion at hand as the majority has. The
committees bill will probably be re-
ported on Friday or Saturday. The
republicans, it is said, will not submit
bill with their report, but may have
one ready when the bill comes up in
the house. They are beginning TO
sma't under the criticism which has
been heaped upon them by reason
of their negative policy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
The HIGH license law, as applied b

The high license law, as applied By
the Philadelphia courts, has greatly re-
duced the number of licenses. The
number for the past year has been
5779, but under the new law the nun
ber of applications was reduced to
3427. In seven wards containing 1912
saloons petitions were presented this
year for only 727, aud of these the
court has rejected 36s. At this ratio
all through the city the number of
licensed places will be reduced from
nearly 5000 to less than 800.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
NEWS ITEMS.

The New Jersey high license law
go. into effect on the lst of May next,
after which the lowest license in a |
town of 5000 inhabitants will be $lOO; |
in a town of from 5000 TO 10000 in
hahitants, $3.50 aud in town of more
than 10000 inhabitants, $3.50. There
is no change in the manner of grant |
ing Licenses.
L. II. SIagle, who had swindled the
people of four adjacent counties, was
lodged in the Indiana, Pa, Jail Friday.
He professed to be the owner of pat
ent process for churning butter, by
which the yield was just twice az
much as by the old methods. Slagle
sold township and county rights for
sums ranging b-tween $500 and 81.
OOO Que farmer decided his 18O acr
farm and gave promissory notes to the
amount Of $500 for the sole right to
Clear6eld county. When arrested
SIagles pockets were cramped with
money.
Wednesday afternoon, March 14th.
FIVE engines pushing snow plow on
the Jersey Central road near Eqston,
Pa, crashed into snow bank. Three
of The engines were wrecked. Theo-
dore Apgar and Cooney Deer, engine
ers. of South Easton, and Andrew j.
Bu'lman. conductor, of Easton, was
killed. Fireman Isaac Pixley, jr., of
Easton, was frightfully scalded. En-
gineers Baker, of Morris and Essex.
and Jown Howersall, of the Jersey
Central, were killed The same .lay in a
similar manner. David Freymap, Of
Siegfrieds bridge, was killed while
shoveling snow off the Jersey Central
track.
The long and stubborn strike of the
Reading railroad employees was official
ly declared off Wednesday night OF
last week by the convention of dele
gates representing the local assemblies
10 Reading. The former employees of
the Reading were given the right to
apply for their old positions as In
dividuals.
1
PorTsvILLE, March 14.--A paasen-
ger train on the Schuylkill Valley
branch of the Reading railroad, was
thrown from the track to-day at New
kirk, by broken frog. Brakeman
George Humes was killed and Conduc-
tor Berkheiser, brakeman Harley and
sixteen passengers were injured, none,
however, fatally, with the possible tx
ceplion of Miss Hsegerty, of Philad-l-
phis, and Shelhamer, of this place, who
we're injured internally.
! -"
On Thursday morning, says the Nor
thumberland Press, Henry Kline, aged
twenty one years, eldest son Of Mr..
Jocob Kline, who resides at Sulphur
Spring, Point township, was found
dead under heavy log, in the woods
short distance from his home. lie
was out alone hauling logs and not re,
turning with bis load to headquarters
in a reasonable time. membr of his
family went to where he was at work
. | and ,nt him IA At tod ahoya