Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-10
Additi0,a0l Locals.

ltS S0fQ volume. EOltOT CaSSell puDIlSne6
newsy sheet, bristling with much interesting
original matter.-Egaminer
THE PAPER That LRADs.-The Thurmont
CLARION has rounded out % years, fourteen
of which have been added to 1t by the present
bra.ny ,far-seeing and everlastingly -whoop-
ing.lt.up editor, Mr.. Chas. E. Cassell. If the
folks down there would follow Charley's
lead they would be IS years ahead of where
they are --Waynesboro Gazette.
The CLARION, published by MI. Chas. E..
Cassell, at Thurmont, this county, recently
attained the ripper age Of % years its course,
marked with enterprise and progress and
the result of its ceaseless vigilance and un.
fettered utterances daily becoming more and
more apparent II is paper worth patroni.
zing and we wish 1t continued success
Citizen.
With last weeks issue, the Thurmont
CLARION entered upon Its Gath volume.
THE CLARION is an expounder of the future
possibilities of our neighboring town; 1t
has succeeded in securing a new name tor
the place, and if Thurmont fails to become
a manufacturing center and renowned
summer resort, it will not be the fault Of
THE CLARION. Keep the good work NOV
lug, Brother Cassell. - Chronicle.
THE CAToCTIN CLARION, published In
Thurmont, ,hiscounty, by Charles. E. Casscl
entered upon its twenty fourth volume last
week. For fourteen years Bro. Casscll has
had the management of THE CLARION, and
while the paper has gone on improving aud
prosperng in his hands, he has at the same
time been of immense service to the commu-
nifty. Thurmont today enjoys numerous ad-
yantages which but for his efforts would
meyer have been deyeloped.- Valley Register.
THE CATocTIN CLARION has entered upon
its 23d year, with bright and spirited assur-
ance of continued success along the lines
long faithfully pursued by its versatile edi-
tor. THE CLARION is literally endowed
with the spirit of independent thought and
firm conviction aud is unique and original
element IN the journalism of the State. 1t is
earnestly interested in the new movement Of
growth and enterprise in Thurmont and it
deserves the hearty support and encourage
ment OF the good people whom il 50 ably
represents Frederick Nesos.
The Thurmont CLARION has entered upon
its twenty fourth volume. For the past
fifteen years the CLARION has been under the
control of It's present proprietor, Mr.. Charles
e. Cassell, whose pen has always been busy
in an earnest endeavor to promote the best
interests of the town and vicinity. Like
many other thriving towns, Thurmont has
not fully appreciated the worth of Its local
paper nor given the support and encourage
mcnt that such an instrument of good
deserves. May the new city feel new
interest in its bright local paper and In its
editor who has done so much to bring about
the new name and the order Of things In the
door of the mountain. Carroll Nerz.
With last weeks issue the "CATocTIN
CLARION published at Thurmont, Md,
entered upon its twenty-fourth volume.
The editor, Mr.. Chas E. Casscll, should feel
highly gratifed with the success which the
paper has attained under his management.
There is no paper IN which we take more
pleasure in perusing thsn"The Clarion" The
locals are always interesting and we'll writ
ted, and the editorial comments are most
refreshing and new. We extend heartiest,
greetings to our neighbor across the line
and an invitation to dry his tears and come
down and eat snipe with us.-Littlestown
Independent
The coal strike has affected the Cumber-
land region at last, but only after more than
two weeks hard work on the part OF Wilson
and other agitators.
HIGH L1cENsE.-rhe charter of Funks.
town, Washington county grants the author
lty to impose tax of $50 year on saloons
and on Monday last the ticket favoring the
tax won.
SMiTHsBURG 1T REMAlNs.-On Monday
last by majority of 22.Smitshburg voted to
leave the name unchanged. The proposed
ton the proposition TO raise $500 by taxa
ton for street purposes was also defeated.
THE GERMAN BAPTIST MEET1Na.-The
annual national meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren Church (Dunksrds) will
be held at Myersdale, Pa, May IS. Myersdalc
IS thirty-fye miles west of Cumberland Md.
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
has population of 5000. The town con-
trbuted seven acres Of woodland for the
water. A large tabernacle, ia by 1923 feet,
capable of seating 5000 people, is now build
ing, along with building for the book and
and tract work, ticket Office and postoffice,
ing. dining hall, and many other smaller
buildings. Entertainment for over seven
thousand people has been provided for in
Myersdale. Tho meeting promises to be
the largest ever held. Last year it took
place in Town and two years ago in Hagers.
town, Md.
Myersdale is 81 miles west of Cumberland,
on the B. & o. Railroad. Tickets will be on
sale at the various offices of the W. NJ. Rail-
road from May % to 20, good to return
within 80 days, at one fare for the round trip
or $4.S5 from Union Bridge by way Of Hag-
erstown and Cherry Run. Carroll Ne,os.
---~-~-------~--~>~
Wonderful, But True.