davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-21
bibi0em ltnb fQltGm Syit6fr!
ST.. 8aoSU0l'3
Sc0nltrsQjQcn,

DonfouncncS 29Dftisrs, tnIipeS
ScfGnu0smi4tcI, bcrcttet fctIe
GGmcr]cu, i,snsr 3lipeSs
iGiii3 Mt.0 tsGtur!iNj
tD.rtcao.
SOnldnois scihmadloS, elegant nit ii6cm G'uuuIi
Nerbutsr gGt8rcH, regGIIer, yeEnlGcH L. tTdItIaeH.
2sa0waD's 2StQ'elt
beilCn aQe unregcmdblgtciten ocs NaGeaS. Der
&tbcr, 0cr &!UaCwstOt, Scr yiiCGen, eCr &laIG,
Ecruois &saufDciteu, WppetiilpHGtcti, &cPIs
idImcrieu, Vcritopfuag, SonriicIbi1ttlI, 9trs
cauuuoe dlvtrocu, WGucufraufHct. sgtcz
Der. ilutcrIciDscuiiun nouuG, Snmorrbptacn
mo lUe IeicrtH drmtrauflceH. Stem pegttGpillh,
itlR Euetn,bcr, mtECIulilc, EOh loEit3e ldinollde
eSrulucU eHtld,ttHo.
YrCis a1 StS. Ole @d1GdltcI.
Juo oucu 9lpothctcu lU Enbtn.
SnS 0rpfc SebcrNittCt.
Toutpmmcuc HcraGuuuG Uuo oHrt GeOrHuD
bon Iaonup'S Ftlcu triul.. Uutttlu inner nnttbls
I0ien @9cRihutcr rtqcE ile DE yebcr lei gtiOnoea
run9 Der Sale mo oucE 9bitltUHa cErb bic GGAeua
gaLjg.H 2lRtdutE, Uuuou!onneHcr SetoaGunq toct
iyolge ron GSaueueyeuB ms &mt) rtACln ccie Siueu
IN G>aben poH orei his iuH Stu6 raln o,c $cNerthGs
1l1tejt uao hereen beH IaientCr poH oleea StOulnz
9ea. StHc Cocr iuel Stuomdglne fIIeg uOH nix nIa
Ioen SdlmcyScR uno Sturrbeu ocr tcber Ctv.I9lln
t13lib GrHomme7, erhcte. ea5 Spltem relemaBiI
uHo herH gcinHoe BerouuuHg.
HAN gebe nd)er Eno lche SH, oeB man
,Nanmun'5 s" crhGlt
Dian ihife cine Gricimdr'e an DR.. Rnoman s.
Comp, 3ir. 81, 2SHyrers Strect, gcipzgorf, I'M Die
Sdriit False and True iueIdc UertbpUle lluSig7t
aibt, Su9cibidt 81 betomnIeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-21
-Gftt-N
Gdng6arer Wafienf

(&ein Str5t fonate i'm, bclicn)
ter icinsn Namen riGt genanat bateE min unb Der
isins ouuhnuoige Sieos-besiteIuna BON
fd1tuerem 2eioeu cIrey, IN snsm IcttorbuA
en9sgceenen Ar,nsi ps.cautt, last eur6 uu5 tasz
sles teEentrel an 'rins !saeHtsH g9EtHsni6eu pers
ittitu. Isit5 arcgs 9ut s,itrsibt ausfGIr,it ale
arantbsiten in i.arsr rsritsntlitsr Eee uue atsbt
luus UNI glt tsiceriti GeitIs5t6 fdlaBeusmsrthe
4nfidJluNe lbeE aass, mas ds tnt.refrsn itnnt.,
auserpem tntbAlt eailsIpe cine reiAe Gnlabi b.r
teftsn Neeep!e, rsae IN Jettr aypt5st, aematt
ostteH tfRHeH. S5iSt Gusre asrsI's NIT Sritfmar,e
IN:
priyat Klinik und Dispensary,
~ Nest II. Str. AeH lVk, d. il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-21

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-21
Ser 9eMtId,e GerrsIponoemt,
GdsIif, ipohsntIid uab Sonntass,

IptIeuiItVl SohiitaJss
&. Rainc, tfiacStbImcr uno Ncoafteur,
ehhpei=gds Saltimcre:S StTase uno 2of@SificesGoe.
Treis bes tdeIidcn @tattcs. burd 9rds,r In Sal.
tmore uao in Der giahbarihGit tsior9t f2Is Sts.;
tagttdle uTb Spnnta ae =etusgabe Is Gts. BRO
sabbor potentih an bic oas gatt beiorsenbeu
&rdser:-Saaiid, re6i Somntaae. .s,ns 40 be unter
3eit i'm Serhdltnis; r bic Hptherti:d,c slnS Be
nj. ScnntaaSbatt vortofre nit GbSus tlr @IubA
$1o0 pro Sabr. HGC' irseno eiHem Srte bes Snlans
oeS, 81 uad europa. Snnntag aabe a
Pc Satr:-Das bette unb tsGiaite Sentfdje NIoj1
81 pca Mi!telz uno SIeftaa.eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-21
@nhIfrainnuc in Spanien.

Barcelona, 20. 9lpril.-Sei Ser Gr>
fatuabl, aus meIder Der bel Den augemei.
nen Hablen I'M Sebruar 1891 gsld)lageue
ebemaige 2eputlrte Salmeron, Elm 9fepub.
lifauer, liegreld1 DeruoratE9, fam es su elmer
1elbe pou 3uiammsnlt0Ben, III benen uJelc
Yerionen Serletungeu srlltten. &niippeI,
DtelIcr uno Heuoluer muroen ais &aiierl
beHubt. 9ln elnem Stlmmplate murOe Die
gSnhIl1rue iuumt Suhult ;erit0rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-21
02nreau oeS staptz2eeiitrators,

tgprI1, 1Mt. SrMoOID
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
IIOOtloOs Of the National Park.

One of the wonders of the National
park of the Yellowstone are the barren
and oddly shaped rocky columns known
as the "Uoodoos," because of their re-
scmblance at a distance to fantastical,
ly dressed human beings. Hoodoo
mountain lies about fifty miles to the
southeast of the grand canyon of the
Yellowstone, and forms distinct at
traction by itself High up on the side
of the mountain and obscurcd from
view ut short distance. lies Il low,
flat tract or basin, containing large
numbers of rocky pillars, shafts and
spires, worn into the most grotcsque
shapes by the action of the elements.
The forms of animals, human beings,
churches, and Il multitude OF animate
and inanimatc objects can be traced in
the rocks, the variety being limited
only by the imagination Of the behold
or. The storms of ages have worn
deep channels the rocks, through
which the visitor wanders az in be.
wildering labyrinth. 1t isa weird spot,
and one never tires of threading its
rocky mazes and gazing upon times
sculpturngs. West Shore.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
a New European Sporting Resort.

For the sportsmcn in search of ''new
worlds to conquer some interesting
and trustworthy statistics are to hand
from a country hitherto little visited,
and yet not difficult of access-to wit,
Bosnia. Tho name of this province
has long been associated with the maze
of political problems included in the
eastern question, but from official re-
ports published by the local author
tiles of Bosnia and Herzegovina, we
gather that these territories have some
special claims to the attention, not
only of statesmen, but of those who love
the pursuit of big game.
1t appears that the abundance of
bears in the highlands and of wolves in
the lowlands of Bosnia is such that the
government offers capitation grants for
their destruction, and it is reported
that in consequence of these offers
during the ten years ending in 1889
SS4 bears and $500 wolves were de-
stroyed. In the one year-lSs5--as
many as 129 bears and 1,057 wolves
were killed, and about tho same num-
Der in 1887. The central highlands Of
Bosnia are said to be the principal
haunt Of the bears, especially to the
south and west of Travnik and Sc.
rajcvo, while northern Bosnia is over.
run by wolves and harbors few bears.
There must be many sportsmen to
whom it would be worth while to try
their luck in a country so we'll stocked
with bears.-Land and Water.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
4 Parliamentary Fog Filter,

Far down in the recesses of the house
OF commons, beneath the feet of un-
suspecting senator's, isa spectacle which,
if it could be exhibited in a public place
in London, would send thrill of horror
through the community ltisavast layer
of what mt first sight looks like cotton
woolthat has been first dragged through
the Thames mud and finally sprinklcd
over with ink. Originally 1t was mass
of virgin white cotton wool. For many
years the resident engineers have been
battling with the fog. They have modi-
fed its effects within the house, but
never till now have they succeeded in
absolutely conquering it.
A layer of cotton wool is prepared,
and the air. drawn from outside, is SIM
ply driven through it by force of a
steam fan The bed of cotton wool is six
inches thick, and the area in use has
extended over 500 feet. The effect of
the process is simply startling. If this
filth had not been arrested by the layer
of cotton wool it would have passed
into the house and into the lungs Of
honorable members s-Galignani's Mes
SenCCr
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
No. 52
he Lovers.
3. '.''' N.r
IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TENeEy.

Sally Salter she was young teacher who
taught
And her friend, Charley Church, was a
preacher who praught!
Though his enemies called him scrctclcr,
who scraught
Ills heart, when lie saw her, kept sinking,
and sunk:
And his eye, meeting hers, began wlnkirg,
and wunk;
While she, in her turn, fell to thinking, and
thank
He hastened to WOO her, and swectly lie
wood,
For his love grew until to a mountain it
grcwd.
And what lie was longing to do then he do'd
In secret he wanted to speak, and lie spoke
To seek with his lips what his heart long had
sOke;
So he managcd'to lc, the truth leak, and it
lokc.
He asked her to rude to the church, and they
rode;
They so sweetly did glide, that they both
thought thev glode:
And they came to the place to he tied, and
were tode.
Then homeward he said let us drive, and
they drove,
And soon as they wisld to ar,fvc, they
arrove;
For whatever he couldn't conriyc. she con.
trove.
The kiss he w's dying to steal, then he stole;
AT the feet where he wanted to kneel, then
he knolr;
And he said, II feel better than ever l tole"
So they to each other kept cllnging. and
clung,
While time lis swift circuit was wiigins, and
wuhg;
An9 this was the thing he was bringing, and
bruhg.
The man Sally wanted to catch, and had
caught,
That she wanted from others to snatch, and
had snaught-
Was the one she now liked to scratch, and
she scraught
And Charley's warm love began freezing, and
frozt
While lie took to teasing. and cruelty !oze
The girl he had wished to be squeezing and
squozc.
"Wretch !" he cried, when she threatened
to leaye him and left,
"How could You deceive me- as you lave
dccefl?"
And she answered, II promised to cleaye,'
and I've cleft
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Muha4Sown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday April H. 1892 m52
New YorK's Night Workers.

The number of night workers in New
York would make quite formidable
army. 1t is calculated that 10000
people begin their labors after dark and
their numbers are being constantly in
creased. The hotels and restaurants
employ the greatest number, about 1O,-
600 people being necessary to supply
the city's night wants in that direction.
The bakers come next on the list, and
that the sleeping portion of the city
may have its hot. rolls and fresh bread
for the coming day 1000 people are
laboring. The saloon keepers and
their assistants number the same rs the
bakers. The butchers are 5000 strong
and the gardeners and marketmen are
equally numerous.
The steamboatmen and sailors, the
liverymcn and hack drivers, and the
milkmen are 1000 in number. The
surface ears need 1000 men and the
elevated roads 1900. There are 1000
engineers and tlrmen, 1000 district
messenger boys, 1000 printers, and
1000 men in the fire department. The
different telegraph offices employ 700
men, and the journalists, postoflce
clerks and custom house inspectors
number each about 400. There are
LOO men in the police department,
and just one-half of these patrol the
streets every night. Then there are
private watchmen, laborers, fruit ven
ders, etc, and the number is estimated
at 10000 Only for these night
workers the life and wellbeing of the
city would be sadly incomplete.-New
York Cor. Richmond Times
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Curing u Practical Joker.

In country house in which practi-
cal joking has full sway one of the
guests was walking down stairs in re.
sponse to the gong, which had rung for
dinner. The chief farceur of the party
was small guardsman, who seemed to
be happy only when tormenting other
people. The guest in question was
peaceful man, on whom the farceuf
had had his eye for some time. Catch
ing up With him as he was going down
stairs he seized the tails of the evening
coat and, with jerk of the wrists,
tore them right up to the collar. The
guest did not lose his temper, but
quietly seized the joker by the rape of
the neck and Proceeded to kick him
with deliberation and penetration down
stairs into the hall, where the other
guests were considerably astonished at
the uncereno,ious entrance OF the
practic u joker. New York World.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Ex-SOldiers and the Mail Service

Most persons do not know that the
present railway mail service, like a
number OF other things, was All out
growth of the wa-, and was first placed
in operation upon the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad between Chica-
90, Ills, and Clinton, Ia, in June,
1864. The material drawn upon for
the work was to a great extent the ex-
soldiers of the war of the rebellion,
and it is now acknowledged that with
out them the service could not have
reached its high standard of efficiency.
They were Injured to hardships, accus-
toned to discipline, industrious, faith
full and us obedient at long range as
under the eyes of their officers. They
were also found to be full Of resources
in emergencies, capable of seeing where
improvements We're desirable and of in
telligently making valuable practical
suggestions. s.-Indianapolis Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
.
A Very Fast Train.
The Story Which was told by The
Timid Passenger.

i was lately on 4 train Observed the
timid passenger. that went so fast il was
dangerous to look out Of tie window as
you were likely TO have Yoir eyeslght
broken off and carried away. Why,the
very farm houses looked like the street
of village, they came so fast, and the
hind car wheels touched only once in
while. There was not a particle of noise
to be heard, because the tram got far
ahead Of il, and people along the track
said the noise kept about mile back
1t just seemed as if the train had got
scared at something, aud the passengers
all thought there was great danger Of
the coaches running oyer the locomo.
tive. The sunbeams did not have i
chance to get in the windows, and, OF
course, the shadow of the cars kept
something like mile and a quarter in
the rear.
"Our watches got all ont Of time
az we flew westward 80 fast that we got
clear ahead of the sun, and if we had
kept ON at that rate around the earth
we would have been a half a day young
er, and If we haI continued going
around we would have been in the mid.
die Of last year.
"The friction Of the air took all the
paint off the outside Of the cars and our
hats were sucked UP through the ven.
tilators. you had dropped book it
would not have touched the floor until
it had reached the back Of the car, and
flies were dashed against the rear end Of
the mth and killed.
"Of course the people could not nee
the train at all, and were continually
driving into it at the CT ossings, but they
didn't KIN ow any better before or after.
wards. It was thought lightning struck
them, as they didn't know what else it
was and people along the line said we
left tunnel in the air which did not
fill up for half an hour, while the air
was hot from the friction. Ifyou would
foolishly point your finger ont Of the
window at anything it would be taken
off as slick as if by IA Knife by the solid
fled air.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
How Tombstone Got Its Name.

"Mr. Warner, of Tombstone, l be-
.ieve1"
Fright you are,' said a man with q
big mustache and broad brimmed
hat in the office of the Brunswick.
"Yes, III tell you how Tombstone got
it's name. In the early days, when the
Apaches were pretty bad around our
part of the country, a prospector came
along by the name of Ed Schitin. He
had been prospecting for good while
without finding much of anything. and
when he announced his intention Of
trying his luck around our camp (Which
was then totally without white popula-
tion) he was warned that lie would not
get back, and his friends would have
to go up and build tombstone on his
grave.
"IIe went, though, and the first day
lo found rich piece of float which
assayed S., $50. The man is now worth
$1,000, 600, and the place has had the
name Of Tombstone ever since. In ap-
pearance he is a common miner yet,
wears red flannel shirt, top boots
and q broad hat, and doesn't care q fig
for his personal appearance. Rocky
Mountain News.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
TWO BIRDS.

In the blithe and budding weather
OF an April time Of yore,
Two wild birds sat together
In the peach tree It my door.
And each was gayly furnished,
And in beauty all complete,
From the topknot brightly FURNISHED
To the rosy little feet.
Now under shadows winging,
And now hopping forth to view,
To the other each was singing;
Thus tho prouder Of the two
Thus only: "Prettyl Pretty!"
In a low, carcssing strain:
While, in answer: 'Swccty! sweety!"
Softly sounded back again.
The buds to flowers wcrc starting
And tho young leaves camc in sight,
While they staid together counting
In the peach tree; but one night
They vanished. Swift with duties
Ran tho time into tho past,
Till found my truant beauties,
As knew should, at last.
Making tender, twittering bushes,
That were sweet rs any words,
Flying IN and out the bushes
With flock of little birds.
The snow staid all unmclted,
And the winds OF winter beat
On the boughs that lately tilted
Under rosy little fect2
When heard bird thus crying
From the cold and frozen ground,
To the mate above him flying
Half distracted, round and round:
My wings are stifr and slecty.
am dying in my bed
Lam dying. darling" ''Swccty."
That was everything she said.
New York Ledger.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
INACTSt FACTS! FACTS!
UNCLAIMED MONEY AND Estates.

Money and Estates awaiting distribution
among absent heirs.
1t is an undoubted, interesting and lmpor-
tant fact. that during recent years the nun
ler OF properties ana sums of money awaiting
distribution among missing heirs and legatccs
are rapidly on the increase. Recognizing this
fact, have for some Years past engaged to n
limited extent in the investigation of such
mat,efs in which have lad great success.
/, therefore, offer my services to those who
believe that they are entitled to par lcipa,e in
the distribution of money or estates All
correspondence confidential. No charge
unless successful Call on or address r. A.
RACER Offlce-Corncr Second and Court.
Streets, Frederick. Md. p. u. Box-173.
jan % Gin
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
The Book Trust Knocked Out
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

n Hhhb ~ IL bLlS.
Some slA months ago we began the publ
cation of our reprint of the famous Encycl-
peiq Britannica N 25 Volumes. which we
Issued at ST 80 per colume. The price of the
English edition always has bern and slill is
$500 per volume, and the Scrlbnrr edition
500 per volume in the cheapest binding.
That the public appreciate 40 grca, bar.
gain is shown by the fact that over halt a
million rol'tnles of this reprint llnye been sold
in less than six months.
THIS elegant new edition we still Offer nj
the same price. | so per uoluns ] Ills is
the ore tteSt bargain ecsr knoon III books.
Bc.trr still, we will deliver the set c nmplcie
on small e"sy payments, TO suit he CONVEX
fence of customers.
Remember this is not an ahridgcmcnt but
the great Ehnbur n ninth edition, repro
ducrl page for page. with important articles
on American subjects rewritten to date by
eminent American authors. and new maps,
later and bet er than in any other edition.
We further ann unce that we have IN pre-
paralion three volumes of "Amcrica Ad H.
tions and Rcvisions," thoroughly supple
menting the original work. With these sup
Elemental volumes you will have at small
COST IN EhcFtIopH ia hhdIpFo0ch"Oee HooHs'
pleteness y thorough digest Of the libraries
'f the w"rld,' and II complete record Of cur
rem, progress and events,
SPECIAL OFFER. We claim that our re-
print compares fayorahl' with the high
priced edi ions III every respect and in respect
to maps, und strength and beauty Of bind.
ings is superior to them. In order that this
claim may b. tested by a personal inspection
VIC make the following proposition We will
furnish volume nj 60 rts.-a fraction uf
actua! cost If sent by express. Add 40 cts.
postage if wanted by mail. Amount paid
for Volume |. will be credited on price Of set
wien ordered.
II S. PEALE & CO..
3l5 32l Wa!mh Ave, CHICAGO.
mnrl1
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
A Bit Reckless.

A man III Cincinnati has made ah
davit that he called up an acquaintance
by telephone and had five minutes
chat, and then learned that the man
had been dead two hours when he he'll
loed him up. 1t is hoped the dead
man got satisfaction over the wire.
That is more than any live one will
ever get.-Detroit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Cook in y Fix.

Mistress-Iina, why have you brought
no fruit from the market!
Cook-Well, you see, ma'am, you
don't like pears, don't like plums, the
young lady doesn't eat cherries, the
young master doesn't care for apples,
and your husband won't touch peaches,
Then what sort of fruit was to get?-
Fraucnzeitung.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Mental PhonocraDl,s.

He (after marriage)-What7 You
have no fortune! You said over and
over again that you we're afraid some
one would marry you for your money.
She--Yes, and you said over and
over again that you would be happy
with me If hadn't cent. Well, l
haven't d cent.-New York Weekly.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
- A. RACER.
II.
LATE COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR FREDERICK
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Offers bis prof ssional services TO those
desirous of having surveys neatly and accu'
ralcly made. Abstracts Of title Urom 114S tn
the present tint) made when desired. lnfor-
nation in general, concerning lands in this
county furnished upon application. Histor'
ical and Genealogical Investigations spec
lalty.
Office-Cor. Second and Court Sts,
Lock Box l73, Frederick, Md
Jan 80 Gm
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Hopeless.

Client-l want to sue q man who
owes me fifty dollars.
Lawyer-What's your business9
Client-I am parlor elocutionist and
Shakespearean reciter.
Lawyer-No use. The jury'd give q
verdict against you without leaving
their seats.-Pucka
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Church Directory.

iei,rmed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmoic
ras or, Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every sec0Bd
Wednesday, evening. Regular services
appointment from the pulpit.
lutheran Churcl-Rev. j. II. Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 /.
NJ. Sunday School, 2. p NJ. Prayer Meet
inr, Wednesday, 6.45 p. NJ
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
eecond and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School p. M.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
tNlrit.
Moravian Church: Rev. J. J. Rlckscckcr,
pastor, Services in Mcchanics0wn every
wo weeks, alternating morning and evening.
Glaceham, every Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. j.
F. F. Gray Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School A. nj
] fayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
T. NJ.
United Brethren Chutch--Rcv A. N.
Horn, Pastor Services every altcrne.e
sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2 y. III. Prayer .aecting every
Thursday evening at Up m.
81. Stephens Church Protestant Epis' o.
pal. Rev. Dewitt G. Loop. Pastor Ser
vices, on Jan. o4th nj 3! p NJ; on jan 3l>',
at 10Y A. NJ and so on alternately
Evening Prayer Frida.s,a al 81.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
Mono of Them Got Away.

De Ruyter-What do you think OF
my little volume of fugitive verses9
Reeder--I think you made great
mistake in recapturing them. Puck.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
AEGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R ROAD.

Hs;2yasggg 5sssg 72s;z;.s.:.sEa .z s3s
1''o take effect 0" June 18th. 'S'''
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14
The Art Tonsorial
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,

MR. AMOS LUCAS,
(ot Long Brunc"
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns Of the CLARION are the only means
whereby lie can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent rs follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING ANp DYElNG
In the latest style OF the art tolsorlal.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto of this enterprising artist, and
by strict attention to buisncss can't help
but please all. will he IN his shop at all
tines.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14

M0h0CACY VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW TINE TAsLE.-On an .fter Wed.
rtsday August 22nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
oGacy Valley Railroad will run us follows:
Lcayc Mechanlcttown
"A. NJ. II A. N. 655 P. NJ
Leave Catoclin Furnaces,
e.25 A. NJ. 3l5P. NJ.
Tickets tor sale at Mec@ancstCwn by Mr..
frank HcsAon
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rams.
s. Schley, Pres. l.. r. Waesche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14

Will he fouhtt in office next door to John
Roots store at all times except or davs men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
promptly kept
EMMITSBURG-On Friday Of each week
ut Emmltt. House.
WOLFSVILLE--The Third Wednesday oi
each month.
ELLERTON & HARMONY--On Thurs.
day following the Third "Wednesday ol
each month.
June 10, 'e6.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-04-14

Coatimued or 47h rage.