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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

NO. 47.-AlWo story frame upun.v awe,
ling house in Mtchanicstown, Property in
excellent repair. Stable, well S.. Price $s,-
500.
No. lS.-~A well improved tract Of Ii, d
within 2 miles of M,cllnn lcst0WE: % acres,
81 acres cleared, lalnnce III timber. I'M
provrmrnis II 10y house, wen,hrrho r!e,l,
ha in1bO ~ pie tees, aid ttn'iLg tX't III.
Also Frame l,e,,St. stable. nc. With lot of
apple and peach trees. a great bargain a,
~, 200 CAN early.
For further particulars garlns tie II.
hove. or Any property desired, address,
The North End Rea!Estate Agency.
Mehan.rstown. Md, or diminishing, Nd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
wAKEmAN,s wANDERINGs.

Wtadsor Castle and Round About
The Famous Embattled Palace of
Brftain's Empress and England,s
0ueeR-The Pastoral Region Round
About-An n Interesting Chance Meet
Ing With Victoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
HARD TO KICK AGAINST.
IT. ia a condition and not a thaorv this

HAhD L - A1CA AT GA1NSIs
1t is condition and not theory that
confropts the Democrats this year, and it
is condition harder to kick against than
the pricks mentioned in the bible. One
of the latest illustrations of the condition
is the announcement of Manager Cook of
the famous house of Tiffany & Co., in New
York, that the firm is building new fac
tory for the manufacture of fine cutlery.
After speaking of the way in which Amer
ica surpasses all other countries in the
quantity and quality of its manufactures
of jewelry, he ssid "The same thing is
largely true of almost every other branch
of our business. Our stationery is all
American made and far surpasses foreign
grades. Our leather goods are also of
home manufacture. OF course our silver
and plated ware are the same, for we beat
the world in those lines. In fact, about
all we now import are a few nov
elites from Paris, Berlin and Vienna and
such things as diamonds, porcelains, mar
bles and others which we have either not
yet begun to produe, OF which we do not
find in this country" The manager pro-
duced an old time and a present-day bill
head of the firm, which showed that while
the Tifsnys formerly styled themselves
importers" of fine wares, they now an
nounce themselves as manufacturer" of
the same. "The change" said the mana
ger, 'fs from our employing no workmen
to employment of over 1000. That is the
way protective tarIr nas worked, aoeerd-
ing to our observation"
Such change of an importing to a
manufacturing business can't be bad
thing for the country. It means more
money spent in the country and more
work done here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
CRoSS-RYRD.

The cross-eyed man has the best of IL at
adouble-ring circus pertcrmspoe.-Pics
yune.
Cast your bread upon the water and you
viii have chicken soup such as they sdver-
tse In free elunch--Hszleton Sentinel.
"When ID comes to making lining for
nest" softly quacked the elder duck,
I've got 1t down fine. Chicago Tribune.
II like to hear a baby cry" said crus-
ty old bachelor. "whyF" ..Because then
the little nuisance Ia taken out of the
room Tit Bite.
She-Really, don't understand what
you can see in me TO admire. He-Thstis
What everybody says. Funny, isn't itE-
Boston Transcript.
Dsy-Do You suppose the little children
will have golden harps TO play on, tool
WeeKs-Not If Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry's
faith In well founded--Lfs.
The Jeweler-Is there any other spoon
you would like TO have In your coIlectaont
Mr.. Longeeefer-I will pay liberally for
an original Ben Butler.-Jewelers' Weekly.
'T wish / were dead" .-Oh, jim. don't
ssy such thingsl" "But ] Am desperate"
We'll, say you wish you were Ia Phils-
delphiA." But am not thai desperate.
Lite.
Mamma Ito the Professor, whose ears
have been lsoersted for an hourl-Don't
you think the dear child should have her
voice cultivatedI The Professor gsrimly)
Yes, abe must sing.-Ksie Fields
Washington.
loud, raspins and impatient voice
rang out from the kitchen. II was the
voice of the new cook. Mrs. Bilius!n
"Well, MsryF' lyon told me to bile the
warter, mem, and I've been bilin' 1t an
hour an half. ! want TO know If You
think it's done yeir'-Chicago Tribune.
First Tramp-I say, Bill, what is com
munismi Second Tramp-TIl explain IL
to you. / have got an empty bottle and
you have got dime. let you have the
bottle. You buy q dimes worth Of whis-
key and put it in the bottle snd drink IL
out, ard then / pound you on the head
with the empty bottle.-Terss Siftipgs.
Jess-They went 10 the mountains on
their wedding trip, aud EIhel was wretch
ed
Bess-WhAt was the troubleH
Jess-George fell in love with the seem
ery.-Puck.
Young housskfeper-Hsye you come fine
salti
Grocer-Yes, ms'am.
Young housekeeper-IsitfIes it fIesbi-Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
THE CHOLERA SCARE.

It is well to be scared enough about the
cholera to take proper precautions against
it, and that there is need of such precau-
tions there is no doubt. But it is evident
that there is no occasion for any paralyz-
ing alarm. The disease appears to have
run its course in Persia, it is not gaining
in Russia, and even in Hamburg there is
an Improvement. It has not yet entered
this country, and if it should get in it
might not do any great damage. Sir Ed
win Arnold, who is in New York, thinks
we are too easily frightened. He says:
More people die from bronchitis, teething,
and measles than from cholera. It is not
such terrible disease. I have helped
carry into hospital many persons sfaicted
with it in the streets of India. It ia no
more than colossal protean stomach
ache. Simple precautions will ward it off.
Five drops of hydrochloric acid in a cup
of tea every other day will kill the bacll-
lus. It cannot live in an acidulated
stomach. think the English and Ameri-
can constitutions are almost proof against
the disease when care is exercised.
This is cheering, though nobody wants
"a colossal, protean stomach ACHE" It il
noteworthy that there is no scare in Eng
land. In that country the sick are quar-
antined, and the only special precautions
taken have been the prohibition of the i'm
portation of rags from France and of rags,
bedking and dirty clothing from the North
Sea and Baltic ports. The London Post
remarks: "It is astonishing that in these
days of scientific enlightenment the ssni.
tary advisers of great nation like Russis
should believe taat by half choking an IN.
lucky traveller with the vapor of nitrous
acid or impregnating his clothing witt
q sulphurous smell suggestive of infer
nal agencies they can really produce th'
least effect on the cholera germs, abou
which the one thing certain is that thei
vitality IL so enormous as to be unaffected
by anything but the heat Of Nebucchad
nezzar's furnace, or by long exposure t.
the fumes of corrosives which no human
lungs could stand for ten seconds" An,
the Post adds: Where fever fourishe
there is always congenial field fo
cholera. Both are 'tflth Diseases" bu
there is this difference between them, tha
cholera seems to require high tempsrs
ture for it's development, while typhoi
can spread in cold weather. A tempers
ture of 40 degrees is sufficient, accordin
to DR.. MacNamara, to stay its progress
and when the thermometer is even as lo'
as SO degrees its power of diffusion is SCI
sibly crippled.
But though there is no occasion fo
panic, and though the doctors are dis,
greeing, it is plain that temperance, clear
liness and courage are desirable. Wit
them, and with an efficient quarantin,
the cholera can certainly be defeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Friday may be an unlucky day, but we
should be lucky if we had more such Fri
days as yesterday was.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
COMMUNICACIONS.
Expert Gallagher FIatly Contradicted
by Expert SandersOn.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
I have noticed the following from the
Bridgeport Farmer:


There is no better authority on the subject Of
the price Of tobacco than the Hon. James Gal
lagher of New Haven, who has handled as much
SC scouts IS the idea that the good prices the Connec.
ticut tobacco growers are receiving and hope to
for s ssp in 81 o
hecticut grover suffered was, NJ. Gallagher
ing to experiments with fertilizers. Taught by
costly experience our tobacco farmers have
Learned faaf are the Gsst ana lone
Leaf as they did before 1885 The Mckinley
of tobacco.
In ali that regards tobacco Mr. Gallagher is an
expert. The subject is one of which he has q
the case with the editors who glibly repeat the
mfsrepresentations OF special correspondents
sp Hs S
Concerning the advance In the price Of
domestic tobacco would say that this ad-
vance is due directly to the Mckinley bill,
and not to the sole fact of different fertili-
| zstion. The fall in the price of Connect
| icut grown tobacco was due to foreign
grown importations, both of the leaf and
| finished product. Later an attempt Was
made to pass q law that would aid our
raisers, but this was easily evaded owing
to technicalities, but not until the present
law WAS passed has adequate protection
been assured.
The methods of culture are in the main
the same as before the Mckinley law was
passed. Tobacco, grown upon the same
piece of land, fertilized the same and cured
In the same manner, Is selling to-day for
ten cents a pound more than three and
four years ago. This ten cents per pound
means from $3.50 to 5000 per acre increase
in the farmers pocket, and is a more ade
quate remuneration to those who take the
risks attendant upon this hazardous crop
la hailstorm, heavy wind or slight fros
means total loss to the farmer who hal
spent so much Of his money and time II
caring for the growing crop in all iti
stages.
It is true that more farmers are realiz
ing the extra profit afforded them unde
protection and have begun the raising o
so called wrappers; therefore large
amount of high grade leaf is procurable
but this does not alter the absolute fac
that tariff sufficiently high to caus
Sumatra tobacco to cost more per ciga
than domestic article will put our Ameri
can growers on profitable basis and Civ
them at least a portion of the protection
due them.
1t is useless to ask our American farmer
who has attained degree of civilization
hitherto unknown among agriculturist
| as a class, to compete with climatic an
labor conditions unequal and undesired
As the farming community prosper so
: the rest of mankind. Protect them an
you are sure of their hearty and necet
sary co operation.
LUCIEN SANDERsoN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10

+ Two Wilkesbarre drunkards were be-
fore the court the other day and instead
of a sentence of thirty days they got an
order to go to church and hear a sermon.
It was a severe punishment for them, but
they stood 1t well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
THE FLEETING SHOW,

some of Its Facts and Fancies.
Written FOR the JOURNAL AND CouRIxR.l
GENUINE COURAGE.
A young woman who deserves to be
ranked with Florence Nightingale, Sister
Dora, and the worthy ones of all lands and
ages who with wonderful courage and en-
sergy have devoted life itself to the service
of the suffering, is one to whom attention
has been called Of late through Mr.. Jacob
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10

For State OMcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. HERWIN, of New Haven
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE NJ. CLARK, of Haddam.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
A. Riis' article entitled, 1.-THE Riverside

A. hils' article entitled, 1.-The Riverside
Hospital"
She is Miss Kate Holden, mstron ofsthe
hospital. who with little staff of nurses
as heroic as herself leads life of almost
constant labor among subjects of oontagi-
Gus disease. These nurses are virtually
exiles. Sometimes q whole winter has
passed without one of them finding an op-
portunity to cross from North Brother ISL
and to New York. Visitors are few and
patients many; the work wearisome, often
loathsome, always dangerous Do not
these lives of sacrifice and solitude demand
our admiring recognition7
Miss Holden, who had lust finished q
course of training at the Charity hospital,
offered her services to the board of health
at time when typhus fever had declmat.
ed the staff of the old Riverside hospital on
BlsckwelPs island. She was told that it
was almost certain death for her to 90
there, and she aietly replied that she
knew; 1t was he's chosen work. The slight
young girl she. sed herself a nurse of more
than ordins " capacity, fearless. trust
worn out, and the fever held her in its
grasp foe weeks, thousands of strangers,
their Lesrts won by her coursge, waited
anx -ously for the daily news from her sick
b.d. Now she is not only hospital matron
And nurse, but apotheoary as well, having
passed the necessary examination and
found to be as competent to prepare % to
administer medicines
Tho greater number of patients come
from the te1emsnts of the poor. usually
with scarlet fever or measles. Smallpox
patients are sent here, and this year an ep-
idennic of typhus fever exhausted the ca
paotty OF the pavilions, and tents were
pitched to shelter the sufferers. Fifty
seven Russian immigrants were landed
there In q single day of last February, the
number rising to one hundred within the
week. These had passed quarantine un-
challenged and were found sick in their
lodgings. Miss Holden spent forty con-
secutive hours in ministeriug to their
needs, without rest and almost without
food, until, exhausted, she was carried to
her bed.
This wearisome, soul-taxing life is not
without its compensations. The heartfelt
gratitude of patients is daily shown when
those who are about to leave the island
crowd around their nurse, kissing her
hands and feet. Little children go back
unwillingly to their homes, wailing for
her whose care has been SO sweet to them
Moreover, the ignorant poor are learning
to dread the hospital less, and part with
their sick, or suffer themselves to be taken
more willingly. This result is one of
which the value can hardly be overesti-
mated. For their heavenly pity, their pa
tent kindness, their genuine courage, let
these seven young heroines be honored.
''They the royalhearted women are
Who nobly love the noblest, yet have grace
For needy suffering lives in lowliest place."
THE RAIN UPON THE sHISGLED ROOF.
The sombre night has falI'n. Meath the dark
and humid sky
Not sound the patient stiffness breaks
Save the steady dripdrip, the streamlet stealing
by,
And the whisp ring Natures mystery ever
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10

4r1y 6unds.

: 4ru 6unds.
Howe & Stgts0l.
Autumn BARGAINS.
1912 cts One case (2,1o5 yds)
Per I'd. printed Bedford Cords
in all the new dark
fall shades, handsome
patterns, at 8Hc yard,
worth 12Hc.
1912 cts One case (2,o5o yds)
Par Yd Broche Cords, in
states, browns, modes,
navy, greens, garnets,
cardinal and black, at
12Hc per yard. These
dress goods were made
to retail at 15c.
s2.25 One case White Wool
$3.50 Blankets just received
$500 from the manufacturer
Per Pair. subject to slight i'm
perfections (no holes)
at $2,25, $2.5o and
$500 per pair. The
| spots on these blan-
| kets are hardly notice
able, prices IS per
cent. less than perfect
goods.
80 cts One case All Wool
Per Yard. Dress Goods, in the
latest fall styles, at soc
yard. These cloths re-
semble high grade
Scotch goods so close
! ly (worth from $1.5o
to So per yard) that it
is difficult to see the
difference.
81 90 Haskell Black Silks at
St.25 $1.oo, $1.25 and $1.5o
St,50 per yard, are without
Per Yard. doubt the best silks
manufactured. You
run no risk whatever
| in buying these silks,
as we warrant every
yard not to crack,
crock or shift. We
are sole agents for this
city.
| Soc. Sc. All Wool Navy Blue
Csc. 75e. Storm Serges, just as
SiYard. popular as ever. We
| have extra values at
| soc, SIC. CSC, 75c and
| $I.oo yer yard.
|HoWe&Stetson,
|767-771 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10

slant my attendant returned In apparent
great excitement my God, sirI" he ex.
claimed, '.you have been speaking, WITH
out presentation. to her majesty, the
queenl" EDGAR l. WIKENAs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10

At Paris and Berlin the street car COM
panies are now about to test storage bat
terry systems for their cars. A more i'm
portant piece of news is that they have
definitely rejected the trolley as "undesir-
able and unfit for use in crowded city
streets, Whatever IT. advantages may be In
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-10
Sn1ttna1 aud Gumrfer.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

JoR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARR ISON. OF Indiana.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, OF New York,
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARGE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-GEoRaE SYKES, Of Hartford.
I'd Distriot-JoHN NJ. CANT, of Middletown.
Sd District-Luc1us BR1ees, of Griswold.
4th District-I. De YER WARNER, Of
Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Holiday Goods.

For many years it has been our Gus.
tom to offer Tea, Dinner and Toilet Ware,
Library and Parlor Lamps, Bisque Stat
uary and fancy novelties at greatly re.
duced prices. Purchasers have learned
they can profit by attending our great
Holiday Sale. Remember all our goods
are Of the lates styles in shape and dec
grafton. We quote few prices, which
we ask you to compare vito the SO. called
exclusive china dealers.
PRICE LIST:
Plain White Tea sets, Sc pieces. IS . 90
Plain White Dinner Sets, l0l pieces 5 30
English Print Tea Sets, 90 pieces. %
Dinner Sets, Adamantine or Por.
celain, in Cheston Rolla, Colum-
bia or Persian shapes, fine deco
ration, 10l pieces....,. ............. 10 so
Same sets, with gold illumination,
l0l pieces."..... ........,............. II 80
Toilet Sets, plain, 10 pieces. ...... IS
Toilet Sets, Adamantine or Porcelain,
in IS different shapes and decorations,
- pieces, from 81 20 to So so.
Do not fail to sec these sets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09
"a Kuotty Analr" Tonight.

An interesting story, lots Of funny
situations, five or six well defined and
strictly humorous characters, scenery
OF really beautiful kind, costumes OF
the brightest colors, compatible with
modern life, company picked with q
view to comedy strength, comedian at
the head whose ability is acknowledged
everywhere, and the whole thing under
the management OF veteran, this is
what will come 10 the Opera House this
evening, when "a Knotty Affair" will
be produced. Mr.. John @. Rice is the
star OF the company, and thousands
have laughed at him when he was a
member Of tho firm OF Monroe and Rice
in any Aunt Bridget" 1t is said that
he is better suited in the character OF
Jag Proctor Knott than he ever was be-
fore, and he will not allow his nimble
foet to rest, for he has invented q new
dance more eccentric and fascinating
than anything the American stage has
seen in years, called "The Atmospheric
Glide" He has plenty of good actors
to support him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

'Lost in New York" opened at the
Grand last night and will remain the
rest of the week with Saturday matt
nee. The company jumped here from
Dayton, and owing to an experiment Of
running train OF fourteen cars with
one big engine instead of two common
ones, it arrived very late. The scenery,
of which an unusually large outfit is
carried, was hustled up so far as posi-
BILE, but it was after o'clock when the
show opened and nearly u when i
closed. The house was packed, and all
were pleased. The play and company
are both as strong as seen at the Grand
thio soaSoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. IEWgLRY-w. J. LUKENs.
a SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL
Given ut tho ArIon Hall last Night by S
Johns Church.

Given at tho ArIon Hall last Night by st.
Johns Church.
The st. Johns church fair and supper,
which opened last night at the Arion
hall, was a scene of beauty and activity.
The aisles were crowded with the NOV
ing masses of people, flower girls and
ladies soliciting votes for the various
contests, which are becoming exceed
ingly interesting. On all sides are ar
ranged booths deliberately decorated
with tempting and profuse displays OF
all sorts OF useful and ornamental arti-
clel for sale.
The most noticeable booths are the
Lincoln Park doll booth, Rebecca at the
well, Japanese booth, refreshment and
domestic and the bazaar for fancy artt.
Giles. The stage is also tastefully fitted
up with fortune teller's tent and big
postoffice.
The following contests and drawings
were settled last night: Fancy dressed
doll. Rose Halter, 500 so; Kitty Hirsch,
$50 So. The fine rocking chair was
awarded TO Mrs. S. Mason; fine china
set to Mrs. Oscar Schneider, and the
fancy quilt to Mrs. Kruhl.
The fair will be continued this alter
noon and evening and all articles sold
cheap. This is an excellent chance to
purchase Christmas presents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

The Republicans of the Second,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards will hold
their suggestion meetings this evening
to name suitable candidates for Council.
The Second will meet in Market hall,
the Fourth in the police court room,
the Fifth at Harkins g. schneider's
tailor shop and the Sixth at Reidel's
hall. The meetings should all be
largely attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

Last night Hamilton Aides comedy,
cdr. Bill" was given at the Opera
House, for the first time in Wheeling.
The comedy is one of the most amusing
and the company one Of the best. Miss
Trudelle's dancing, especially her exam
CARGO" dance with Mr.. Wilson, was en-
ioyable, and Miss Bells singing charm
ing. The best thing OF all was Miss
Bells recitation, "How Salvador beat
Tennie." 1t provoked enthusiasm sel-
dom equalled in Wheeling. The house
was crowded, and all seemed to enjoy
the delightful, if sometimes suggestive,
comndv