Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26
Rt. Rev. WIN. Paret. Bishop of Maryland,
expects to sail for Bremen July ~.

|
Still ILL Our venerable and respected
townsman, Mr.. John B. Gilbert Is still quite
i'll. At times he seems to gather strength,
but only to lose it AGAIN. Slight hopes are
entertained OF his recovery.
In all cases, where mild but effective
aperient IS needed, Ayers Pills are the best.
They improve the appetite, restore healthy
action, promote digestion, and regulate every
function. No pill is in greater demand, or
more highly recommended by the profession.
ANOTHER "SEA KING" CoLT.-..Mr. Henry
| U. Johnson Is the possessor Of another sea
King" c ,lt; it is now about ten days old:
this with his yearljng Ally and the speedy
mother makes him the possessor of three
very valuable pieces of horsedesh.
A pretty but quiet wedding was solemn
lied last night at the United Brethren par.
sonage. West Fourth street, by Rey. M. L.
Maysiles. The parties to the contract were
Mr.. Charles Bell and Miss Kate Uugcr, both
of this clty.-Neaos.
PRAISE SERVICE On last Sunday evening
a service of song and prayer was held in the
United Brethren church, this place. Rev.
Isaiah Baltzell, formerly of this place, fine
singer assisted by his daughter whose voice
Is spoken of as one of notable accuracy and
sweetness, added very much to the charm of
the services.
ALDEN REDIvIvUs.-John B. Alden has
done more to place the choicest publications
of the literature of science, philosophy
and fiction in the hands of the people than
any man that has lived in this or any other
age or country. After mishaps and mlsfort-
unes that would have broken the spirit Of
another man. he Is again on deck and offering
the very best for the least. If our readers
are in want of anything IN the book line,
write to him at New York City, and If he
has it not IN his catalogue and At price
unreasonably low, then you will haye been
unIucky His press work, paper and binding
can he recommended. Look him up II you
want book.
Mr.. VIM. Westlake, a prominent farmer
and breeder of thoroughbred horses. living
near Avoca, Neb,, was SO badly injured by
being thrown from his sulky, as to be unable
to raise his hand to his head. After using
numerous linlments anu consulting several
physicians without getting any relief, he
asked me if I knew OF anything that would
help him. l recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm, which he used, and within two
weeks he had entirely recovered the use OF
his arm. I consider Chamberlain's Pam
Balm the greatest preparation ever produced
for sprains, bruises. deep seated and muscu-
lar pains, burns and scalds-I. J. La Grange,
Druggist, Avoca, Neb. so cent bottles for
sale at Waters Pharmacy.
"A YARD OF PANsIEs. The more we
look at the beautiful copy of"A Yard OF
Pansies" that we have received of the pub
Usher, the more we are anxious that every
one of our readers should possess one, as it
is certainly work of art so we repeat what
we have already said before, that here is
chance for everybody to get, free of cost, an
exquisite Oh Picture 80 inches long com
panion to "A Yard of Roses" which all have
seen and amired. This exquisite picture "A
Yard of Pansies," was painted by the same
noted artist who did the "Roses." 1t is the
same size, and is pronounced by all critics to
be far superior to the Roses" The repro.
duction is equal in every respect to the orig
inal, which cost $500, and is given free with
every copy of the June number of Demorests
Family Magazine This June number is a
grand souvenir number in celebration of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the birthday of the
publisher, and is worth many times the cost.
which is 20 cents, as every purchaser Will get
practically free, an exquisite picture; and to
those who already have "a Yard of Roses
"a Yard of Pansies" will be doubly valuable,
especially as accompanying it are full direct
ions for framing either the "Pansies" or"Ro.
ses" at home ut cost of few cents. You
can get the June number of Demores"s Fam
ly Magazine, containing "A Yard of Panses
of any of our local newsdealcrs; or send 20
cents to the publisher. w. Jennings Demon
est, Is East 18th Street, New York.
PoL1rIcAL.-The political atmosphere is
rapidly clearing as the time of holding the
two great National Nominating Conventions
approaches.
During the past three or four days it has
become clearly apparent, that the opposition
to President Harrison OF which we have
spoken before, and the great Blaine sent-
ment of the country are rapidly becoming
one interest, and once united, as we firmly be-
lieve it will be, it will be irresistible in the
Minneapolis convention. If the special de-
spatch sent to the Cincinnati Enquirer by w.
| A. Mcbride. the Washington correspondent
of that paper. proves wholly reliable, james
G. Blame will be the Minneapolis nominee.
| That despatch reports Mr.. Blaine as saying
Il will do nothing to prevent my nomination.
have made my last DENIAL" The Repub'
lican party to the extent of fivesixths OF the
voters want Blaine and they should have
him.
In the Democratic camp. it still looks like
Grover Cleyclaud and yet We do not believe
that he is the choice of one third of the dem
oclatlc voters of the country he is opposed
by the independent and able m.n OF the
country such men as Senator Blackburn,
Elk Senator Thurman, the late Senator Bar
bour, Henry Watters,n, Chas. A. Dana, and
others, whilst the Alliance Democrat. OF the
| South ,,,anlu n mi in convnntion assembled