Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-04-11

BY a decision of the Court of appeals, the
State will pay for treatment of alcoholism
by the Keely Cure.
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Will Thurmont find place for the Ha-
gerstown Fountain this summer? 1t is a
our disposal, as we understand 1t.
Every man having beard should keep II
an even and natural color, and if 1t Is not SO
already, use Buckingham's Dye and appear
tidy.
BARN BunNED.-The barn on Mr.. Abra
ham Michaels farm one mile north of Bethe
church in this county was destroyed by fire
on Sunday evening last No stock was burn
ed; the loss will be about $500.
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NEW VoLUME-The Frederick County
Guide has just entered upon its fourth vol
ume. Under Mr. D. H. Mowen during the
past year it has developed in enterprise, orig
inaity and solidty. Its editor is one of the
most earnest of men.
Mr.. Cyrus +. Flock has assumed the edi
torial management of the Frederick Erana-
liner. Mr.. F. is solid as dollar in his repub
lcanism, has had experience as journalist
is talented, we'll ballasted and has the energy
usually allotted to two men. Under him 7h'
Examiner should be both influential an(
prosperous
MAY BALL.-Mr J. +. d. Miller is con
templating a splendid May Ball for the early
DAYS of that month. AS all who give atten-
ton to such matters know. the dances ar
ranged by MrMillcr are always well attended
by the best of our society people AID the one
proposed will likely maintain Its place among
the many successful attempts in this direc
ton.
CORPORATION ELECTION-On MOn1ay las
the annual election was held for n President
of the Board aud tour Commissioners fol-
Thurmont. Mr.J. Henry Cover was elected
tor the eleventh consecutive time as President
of the Board and Messrs John Root, John r
Rouzer, L. r. Wacsche and j. Wesley Cree.
ger we're elected Commissioners Mr.. Cree.
ger is new member, the other three being
re- elections
SPECIALLY YOU'VE have Immediate
need of about the amount that we
find due us from several sources; accounts
for advertising and job work, and we ask
that they be paid within reasonable time
saw one week. We do not have the time to
call for these amounts, hence ayall ourselves
of this space. Please hearkon to our appeal,
that our path may be garnished with flowers
instead of studded with snags. Now that 5
what we call civility in dunning
After you haye purchased all ofyonr neces-
stiles, go in for luxurics and when you get a
surfeit of them, if you have dollar left, sub,
scribe for THE CLARION Your local paper
serves no interest save that of its publisher
hence YOU are under no obligation TO place
it above the foot of your list of purchases,
Now this is intended for sarcasm, you know,
and if there doesn't seem to be any of that
article discoverablc therein, do like we do in
the matter Of public interest in us, assume
that it is there, anyhow.
A horse belonging to MIR. Charles Hunter,
residing on the farm of MIR. D. II. Reiman,
at Fora, Pa, met with an accident yesterday
afternoon which may result in its death.
Mrs ID. II. Reiman had driven the horse
to her residence, and when it was taken
out of the buggy and turned loose, it started
to run and while going at rapid pace, ran
against the end of a wagon tongue The
tongue entered the ANNALS left breast, pass
ing Between the two breast bones to the
depth Of about eight inches, making a sick
cning looking wound. DR.. j. ", Reggie,
veterinarian Of this place has the horse under
treatment, and says it may possibly live
Chronicle.
PERsoNAL.-Miss Minnie Foreman return
ed home on Tuesday, after prol onged visit
to Baltimore.
Mr. Archie White left this place on Tues
day for the South where he will 60 into bus.
mess.
PERsoNAL-Dr, M. A. Birely is rapidly
recovering from the attack of grip that has
kept him at home and abed during the past
two weeks.
Mr. Lee LanGers left on Monday after
noon last for California where he will en-
gage in experimenting the business of a
large fruit farm. Mr., L. is young, ambitious
and versatile and should find himself hand
somely placed in that progressive State.
Mr.. John A. Fcagle has been seriously
indisposed during the past week.
In last weeks issue of The Register it was
stated that Mrs. Howard Z. Sparrow. who
was so terribly injured by being buried
among the debris of the old brick hotel stable
which collapsed on the morning of March
10, was getting along quite as well as could
have been expected from the nature Of her
injuries, and the hope is that will continue
to improve" Alas alas ! this was not to
be the Case and in deep sorrow we now an.
nounce the death ofthis estinabe lady, which
occurred at half.past 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning. While her broken limb appeared
to give no great trouble to her physicians,
the shock to her neryouse system and pro-
bable internal injuries made her recovery