Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-09-08

SUDDEN DEATTI.---On MOndaE morning
last an interesting boy, the youngest child of
Mr. Webb Unger was taken sick and died
within several hours
To rise in the morning with bad taste in
the mouth and no appetite indicates that the
stomach needs strengthening For this pur-
pose, there is nothing better than al coca
sional dose of Ayers Pills taken at bed time
NoTIcE-Paries knowing themselves to
be indebted to tho U 3. Cemetery for lots
purchased are urgently requested to make
settlement therefor. A number of such ac-
counts are outstanding and should he paid
By order of THE TRUSTEES.
SocxDoLA GED.--The Blackstockings
knocked the stufting out of baseball in this
circuit by not knowing when they had
enough and we fear that the sport has re.
ce,vcd quietus in this quarter section that
will last at least until the cows come home
(Which being interpreted IN lah de dah) read
eth, when the robins nest again.
DEATH OF AN INFANr.-On Tuesday last
after an illness Of less than a week, an infant
son of Rev. G. A. Whitmore died Of cholera
infantum. A sad feature of the case is that
Mrs. Whitmore was with her brother making
visit to Atlantic city and Wis recalled by
telegraph arriving on Monday morning.
The funeral was held on Wednesday; the re.
MAINS were inferred in the Hill Cemetery
--~--~~-~---~~--
Cor THE WRoNG BOTTLE. Geo. Alfred
Townsend, Gath" Of Gapland, on Saturday
meant to garge his throat for Il local atfcc-
ton. Instead of getting the right prescrlp-
ton he mlstook an ammonia bottle for the
other and he did not discover his mistake
until he had the stuff in his mouth. The
mistake was not long in revealing itself, but
Inc thinks it will he some time before the
displaced coating of his mouth and throat
will be fully restored. -Hagerstow Gkbe.
A CURE FOR CHRONIC D1ARRHGA.-Mrs
f. Gleason, of Salem, Dent Co., Mo-, writes
as follows "Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
DiarrhGa Remedy cured me of chronic d.
arrhHa after years of standing, when it
seemed could live no longer, was growing
so weak had trici several doctors in tins
State and several III Iowa, but they could
do nothing for me. was finally induced to
try bottle of your medicine. After using
three bottles of it was entirely cured. l
cannot say enough in its praise. wish
that every family knew the worth of it as
do, and am sure they would never do with
out it," For sale at Waters Pharmacy.
ARTISTIC E. E. Black has completed
for St. Johns Lutheran Church this place
handsome new pulpit A change has been
rendered ncc' ssary by the introduction of
the large pipe organ (Which will lie put in
place during the monthly and Mr.. Black as.
sisted by Rev. J. H. Barb designed the new
pulpit and the work was done by Mr.. B. and
his assistant Mr. Clarence Creeger. The de.
sign is beautiful, being open scroll and en-
gravcd work in solid walnut it is striking
yet claste and in no way out of touch with
the place it will occupy. The designing and
work will be found to be of a character to
merit the most faYorable criticism.
ATen Dollar Gold Piece for a
Cent.
Some time ago gentleman bet that if he
stood at the corner of Broadway and Four.
teenth Street, New York, and offered gold
Eagles to the passersby for cent each, he
would find no purchasers. The experiment
was tried, and il turned out just as he said.
No one would believe that the coins were
genuine. 1t seemed too good to be true. An
equally remarkable offer is that made by the
proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, the sovereign cure for consumpt
ion. Think of it! restoration to life and
health for mere song. There IS not case
ofLung scrofua-in other words, Consumpt-
ion-that will not yield to it, if it is taken in
time 1t is the greatest blood purifier ever
known, and is guaranteed to benefit or cure
in all diseases of the throat and lungs, or
money refunded. Only extraordinary Cur
ative properties could warrant or sustain It's
makers in selling it thus, on trial.
EOrd's Grand Opera House.
WICK vi OcpI. l1-l Hc MerIy NautiCdl
Comedy-"E EIGHT BELLS"-In the drama
and in poetry, as well as IN the arts, the bell
is subject of importance. In a number Of
plays the bell figures prominently. A play
with title such as heads this article could
not fail to attract the attention Of any one
connected with this program, SO the writer
went to see it performed The opening
scenc has pretty air rung on chimes ofbells
which are not in view The effect is pleas
ing. During the first act verse or two Of
"IIcar Dem Bells" is sung This song is
always popular with an audience, at least
the chorus is, no matter how often the song
is heard. In the second act locomotive
bell clangs away at a railway depot scene
with Il melody peculiar to itself The SEC
ond scene IN the second act is represented on
shipboard. Daniel McGozzle counts the
strokes and says, Eight Bells" and thinks
he will tara in. A violent laich carries the
whole upper part of the steamer away.
McGozzle IS in one stateroom aud two scr
wants, John and James, in an adjoining one,
have difficult time in keeping their feet.
In this they show great agility. Several
times the vessel or rather the hull Of it,
which is left. appears to be on the point of
going oyer al last 1t does, and rolls over
aud oyer agein with increasing rapidity. The
three occupants of the statcrooms in view
keen constantly climbing like sqrrels in a