Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-12
How 10 Make Money.

1Av" ~ VA Inv AA UA1Sys
MR. EDITOR:
| notice what MIR. Walton said about
making $74 90 per month. lam only II, but
can beat that. sent s. to II. F. Demo 4
Co., of Columbus, Ohio, and received fine
machine for plating with gold, silver and
nickel. The outfit was complete, ready to
work. l put a brass ring in TO test it,
and to my surprise it was nicely silver
plated in five minutes. l made 500 70 the
week plating table ware and jcwelry; at the
end of four weeks had 1884 clear profit.
NV brother is now selling the machines,
making from $40 to SEQ per day, besides do
ing some plating. haye no trouble to get
all the plating can do. Anyone can do rs
I have by sending IS to the above firm or
writing for circulars. Hoping my exper
icnce may benefit others, am yours truly.
w. NJ. WETMoKE.
PROGRAMME of Anniversary Services,
Kings Daughters Society, Trinity Reformed
Church, on Friday evening, March 18th at
7 o'clock.
Anthem by choir.
Invocation.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Doxology.
Presidents Report.
Music by choir.
Essay by Miss Adtllc Grimes.
Miss Fannie Gcrnand,
o.o.,o.,o Mrs J. r. Firor
Vu"i'e''' Mr. ]. II. Firol,
Mr.. ID. S. Error.
Reading by MissMay Slick.
Solo by Miss Mary Mcclellan, accompanied
by Mrs. Whitman.
Reading.
Miss Cran,er,
Duet. by MISS Mcclellan,
with full chorus.
Reading by Miss Joe Miller.
Solo by Mr.. Whitmorc.
Report of Sec. and Treas.
Address.
Offertory.
Music by the congregation.
Lords Prayer.
BenedictOn.
NOT A FACT.--In IL number of alleged
FACTS" published in the Wolfsville Netos last
week, Was one to the effect TINT he estimate
of traffic which appeared IN The Register a
couple of weeks ago embraced that for the
entire valley. This is not fact the estimate
being based upon only such II portion of the
valley as would naturally come to railroad
at Middletown. We will add that in several
particulars, at least, the gentlemen who made
the estimate were very far below the mark
As lns,anced last week. the estimate placed
the shipments of freight to this place at only
one hundred tons, whereas Mr.. Hcagy, one
of our business men, AYERS that he receives
half that quantity himself. Another, a mer
chant, has examined his book and finds that
he received sixty tons Of merchandise during
last year, and Mr.. j. Luther Kepler, dealer
in cattle, informs us that his freight charges
amount to nearly 81 900 per annum.
A COOP SHOWING FOR MIDDLETowN's
REE DEIlNERY.- TOstUlaSlcT -. ". Long b
report to the Postoffice Department at
Washington, of the first months trial of free
delivery III Mlddletown, cannot help but
prove satisfactory to the Department. Dur
ing the month of February letter-carrier II.
Keefer Haupt handled 5,437 pieces Of mail
matter. OF this number 3,S05 pieces were
delivered, and 1859 pieces were collected
from the Eve street letter boxes. During
the first four days of the month there were
no collections made owing TO the non.arrival
of the letter boxes. Had the boxes been up
the first day the total would very likely have
nearly 5000. Of the 1906 pieces delivered,
1878 were letters-lH of them being what
Is termed local or drop letters.
Free delivery in small towns, so far rs
Middletown Is concerned is grand success.
It Is a most valuable convenience, and the
Postofslce Department should extend the sys-
tenn to every town in the United Statcs.-
P"Ney Register.