Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-01-10

It 10 not enough for . man to pay his
debts, get al be can, keep oil he gets, mind
his own business and live to himself alone.
Everybody owes something TO other people
Ito help and make happier tho liver Of 9TH
ers.-Hauey Regtstsr:
"Old, yet ever new, and simple and bean.
tifhl ever" sings tho poet, in words which
might well apply 10 Ayers 6arsapsrilla- sbe
most efficient and scientific blood purifier
ever offered to suffering humanity. Nothing
but superior merit keeps II 20 long at the
front.
A JUST TR1BuTE.-Following To- An extract
from Judge McSherrys eloquent and touch.
ing tribute to the merits of bis colleague, on
the occasion of the banque, rendered Judge
vinson on Friday evening last BY the mem.
bers Of the Frederick bar aud others Of Fred
erick's prominent citizens:
"For more than thirty years I have with
just pride noted, that amongst the distinctive
characteristics of the Frederick bar have
been its manly independence, it, high char
acter, ito intellectually and its respect for
the judges who have occupied seats upon the
bench; and this sssemblage emphasizes In q
marked degree the truth Of these observa-
tions. In honor,ne Judge Vincent ~ YOU
have. you do much credit TO yourselves. BE
has been faithful. honest, upright and con-
siderate Judge. In the words of 6hylock,
1t doth appear you are a worthy judge.
To this can bear most willing testimony
both as lawyer who once practiced before
him and as Judge who has sat by his side
aud shared his judicial labors. It 10 men OF
his high sense of honor and Of bis spotless
integrity who grace the noble profession Of
the law and who give to its administration
dignity and lofty character that command
the public confidence. His patience to hear
the facts. his diligence to apply the law and
his scrupulous desire to do right in every
case coupled with bis kindness Of heart and
bis mercy for the erring, were conspicuous;
and his unruffled manner and bearing toward
all have always been those of the cultivated
gentleman.
I'VE can III afford to be deprived Of the
services of such a man but he has reached
ripe age, at VII ich the constitution retires
him. and he surrenders his high Office in the
possession of all his faculties, full of honor
and credit and with good n. Inc, that are q
proud heritage TO his children and bis chill.
dren's children
The Press too had word to say on the
occasion and said it well.
The Frederick Nesos representative present
was called on to reply for the press, and said:
II have anticipated the pleasant privilege
being here, aud listening, and taking notes.
and keeping silent myself, preserving for
those of the public who read. record Of
what might be said and done yet am thank
full, after all, for the opportunity afforded me
Of getting to my feet to tell your committee
how grateful am for being permitted to be
here on the occasion of this beautiful tribute
to the worth and characte r of this just and
upright Judge and honorable and scrupulous
citizen, representing as he does those two
great bulwarks of our country's virtue-law
and justice. Through the ful6lment Of the
one and the admin lstrstion of the other are we
alone enabled to enjoy that liberty ofthe press
and liberty of the people that give our nation
= place supreme among the nations of the
earth"
a.