Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-16

carlisle SCnO0l IOr farms Ill Eas'cau 1 ohn
sylvania, New York and New Jersey. where
they will be employed until the winter term
opens. A number more will leave ON SIM.
lar missions this week. -Hagerstorn Ne'''
Don't Stand that Pain.
1t don't do to neglect natures warning
aches through the system causes Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Backache and PAIN IN the
Side, a prompt and safe remedy is Required
Red Flag Oil the famous pam cure fills the
bill. Price Is cents.
Are you Consumptive or do you suffer
with Cough or Cold, if so use Pan Tina
Cough and Consumption Cure. Price %
Cents.
At DR.. J. X. Waters, Drug Store.
ENTERpR1s1SG JouRNAL1sM.-Two weeks
ago there appeared in these columns an ac'
count of Glass Reunion held at DICKINSON
College last June. 1t has been the occasion
of no little amusement among the brethren
as case of cntcrprising (?) Journalism
Some explanation is needed and we give 1t
now. At the time of the Reunion we
agreed to publish an account embodyins
some old and highly priced papers. the
secretary withheld the report for long time
and finally sent us the old papers, asking us
to write 1t up. AS meeting OF the members
of the Class had been arranged for Com
mencemcnt week IN 1891, we determined to
publish it only in time to have it arouse the
interest of the classmates for the coming
meeting, hence the oddity of its appearance
ten months after the event.
WE BID HIM GooDspEED.-Mr. harvey
X. Stokes who has been with us something
over two and one half years will leave this
week for some of the larger western cities,
stopping first at Cincinnati, but expecting to
find work in Indianapolis. Mr. Stokes has
been one of the solid, reliable young men
that THE CLARION has had the good fortune
to educate in the first principles of the
printers art and we are loathc to part with
HIM, vet we know that he only does himself
Justice in the going. He is one Of the best
students that we have ever had and more
manly, honorable and level-headcd young
man never left this town, or remained IN It
either. for the matter of that. We bid hlm
GOOD speed and do go with confidence that
it will be no vain wish; young men like
Harvey Stokes succeed.
DONKEY PARTY.-Mrs. John kunkel en-
tertained number of the young friends OF
her son Baker on Monday evening" last, the
chief feature being the extremely amusing
Donkey, with his surprising excess OF tails
Following this entertainment same refresh
ments and the guests have been III raptures
over the pleasures of the evening,
The following is list ofthose present.
Misses Mary Black, May Slick, Grace
TIenshaw, Ada Cramer, Joe Miller Hattie
Bobl,tz, Mary Cassell, Matte and Laur"
W,so'zkcy, Maggie Rouz-r, May Freeze,
Julia Osler, Edna and Mary Wacsche, Bcr-
tina and Maize Stocksdale, Viola Stocksdale,
Stella Foreman, Linnic Michigan, Elsie
Grimes, Blanche Renner, Mana Lea,herman
Marv Weddle.
Messrs Harry c, Cover, Robert and Chas.
Croft, Victor Cramer, Chas. and Arthur
Rouzer, Lester Damuth, Robert Rouzer,
Carl Cassell Roy Leathermnn, Charles Lam
ders, Verne 10y, Niles Miller, Harry Cover,
San. Shafer, Roger Weddle and Frank Bob,
litZ.
>->--~--~>~--~-----~
SOME TALL "SwAppING".-Mr. NJ. T.
Bussard recently exchanged the Warehouse
in this place, rescrylng q portion, for Mr.. j.
IL. Ere, yes three.storY bull ling on E. Main
st. Mr. Freeze has just sold the Warehouse
property, part to Mr.. g. w. Stocksdale, part
part to Mr.. Jno. A. Fleagle, taking of NJ.
Stocksd,c Il dwelling house on Lombard's st :
Mr. Freeze further exchanged with Mr. Flea
gle, giving his dwelling on Water-st, taxing
Mr. Fleagle's small farm south Of town Mr.
Flcagle getting besides the house Oh Watcr.st
a house on the C rncr of Carrol.st and
Boundary Ave. the portion OF the Ware
house property above referred to. Mr. Bus
sard also sold to Mr.. Freeze the portion of
the Warehouse property that he reserved
when he first sold to Mr.. Freeze and Mr..
Freeze in turn has sold this to Mr.. Stocks.
dale In the above transactions about $13,-
600 worth ofpropcrty has been handled eight
pieces Of property dealt with Uwo pieces
twice. with total transaction OF $S3,o00
counting each property each time it was
handled adding the cash that entered into
into the several transactions.
The Middlctown people and schools did
not seem to know that Wednesday last was
Arbor Day, and hence the Governors rec
concentrations concerning the day went fol
naught so fur as this place was concerned.
A BIC FORTUNE AWAITING CLAIMANrs--
An advertisement appeared in tho Washing
ton Star OF March 2lst. calling upon the
Hopwoods of Virginia, Maryland, Pcnnsyl-
wanna and Kentucky to forward to Addison
Hopwood, 1929 9th ST., N. W., the name of
their grandfather, and stating that u legacy
FOYER SIX millions of dollars in Scotland l..
waited distribution among the legal heirs Of
that name. Mr. F. G. IIopwood Of Frcdel-
lex, is one Of the heirs to this immense estate
and VIC hope BILLY" will soon be able to
handle the ducats.
PAY Your SURVEY SUBsCRIrTIoNs.-The
gentleman who has been engaged to make a
preliminary survey of the proposed railroad