Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
A FiRilt Between GIANTS.

A Fl80J between G1ARtS.
Both desperate, both determined The
King OF Medicines ia contest with the King
of Maladics! Dr. Picrec's Golden Medical
Discovery against CONSUMPTION ~ 1t is
not the struggle of day. but the first blows
are the fatal blows! In its early stages
Consumption (Which is Lung scrofula) will
yield to this great Remedy! THIS has been
proven beyond doubt by innu rsegable sue.
'cesscs Acting directly upon the blood, its
scope includes all scrofulous affections, Liver
and Lung.dlseases. AS q blood purifier and
vitalizer, it stands unequaled.
Two FINGERS Torn ORION "Wednesday
afternoon last whilst Mr.. Richard c. ketauv.
er, a well known farmer residing near the
running fountain, two miles east OF town,
was joining boards with steam Joiner he
met with severe accident oy which he los,
the thumb and forciinger of his right hand.
MIR. Ketauver was running the engine and
one Of Lis sons was guiding board through
the joiner. The board seemed to move along
gather heavy, and Mr.. Kefauver took meat
rind and began to grease the slide. Whilst
i'll this act his attention was attracted from
what he was doing and he turned his head
and looked in another direction. AS he did
80 he came in contact with the machinery
and his thumb and forefngcr were caught
and torn off next to the hand. - Ta1ey Regis
ter.
Mr.. kefauver referred TO above is the
father of DR.. E. G.. Kefauvcr of this place
A BLACKSMITH SAVES THE LIFE OF A
LITTLE GIRL-Minnie Carney, of Lytlc
City, Iowa, was perhaps as pear leaving this
world as any one can be, and recover. She
was sick with cholera morbus completed
exhausted and unconscious. The physicians
in consultation decided that the case was
hopeless and entirely beyond their control
Chas. j. Newcomb, a blacksmith, walked
four miles through the darkness and storm,
to get remedy he had himself used and
which lie firmly believed would cure her.
That medicine was Chamberain's Collc.
Cholera and Diarrhpl Remedy. He OBJ
returned, and gave the little sufferer a half
teaspoonful which relieved her and con.
seriousness gradually rcturnd. The med-
cine was given in broken doses and in a
short time she was well. He ispositiyc that
it saved her life, and has others in that vi
cinity. For sale at Waters Pharmacy.
AN UNwAERANTED ATTACK While dry
ing along brishly behind another team on
last Friday evening, DR.. II. G. Anders and
Mr.. Gregg Elchclberger were furiously at
tackled by the occupants oitilo other vehicle.
1t appears that the horses in the forward
team were suddenly checked when the one
in the rear got her head into the top Of the
wagon in front of her, before she could be
checked, doing no damage whatever. Two
occupants of the wagon, Reifsnlder and
Wetzc1 lcapod into the road and began TO
throw stonas at Andcrs and Eichelberger
the former was struck .on the head and
knocked from the buggy and as he raised
was struck in the chest by another stone.
Anders and EIchelberger Tetreatcd into
Blacks store where they were followed by
Wetzel, Reifsnider and Valentine, Echel-
berger succeeded IN taking care of Reifsni
der, but Anders was pretty well knocked out
ty the blow on the bead and remained on
the defensive.
In the melee, Anters recelyed an ugly cut
from a knife, near tho right elbow. They
however got away and getting another team
went in pursuit of the team that had escap
ed from them when Anders was knocked
out Of it by the first stone. Not content
with what they had done, they again stoned
them, this time striking the horse which be-
came almost unmapageable, but no further
harm was done. On Saturday the parties
were arrested, States Attorney Elchclbergcr
haylng been summoned to take the matter in
hand. The trial was held before VIM. II.
Biggs J. p, at Rocky Ridge Wetzel was
held in 5000 and Rcifsn,dcr 5000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
1t al! occurred in the village of Rocky
Ridge.