Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-03
Warming to Young Men.

D. c., was the guest of Miss Ollie Leather
man last week.
Warning to Young Men.
How many young men bankrupt their
constitutions, squander their vitality and
ruin their health by pcrnicious practices
contracted through ignorance. Nervous ex-
haustion, debility, dizziness ofmental faculties
low spirits aid thousand and one are the
arrangements of mind and body which result
from such indiscreticns. Epilepsy, paralysis
softening of the brain and dread insanity are
frequently the result of indisc1eet and un.
natural habits, contracted in youth, through
ignorance of their destructive character, and
persisted in until the constitution is wrecked!
Such unfortunates are surely entitled to the
tender sympathy, the noblest efforts and the
best skill of the medical profession. To reach
reclaim and, whenever possible, to restore
such sufferers to health aud happiness, is the
aim of an association of medical gentlemen.
who having had a vast experience in the
treatment of the class ofmaladies herein hint
cd at, have prepared scientific treatise,
written in PLAIN but chaste language, on the
nature, SYMPTOMS and durability of such dis
cas-, The Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso.
citation. of 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y,
will, on receipt of this notice enclosed with
ten cents for postage mall secure from obser.
yation in PLAIN sealed envelope, copy of
this useful work which should be read by
not only every young man in the land, but
also by every parent, guardian and teacher
having the care of the young.
THE BuNGALow.-On Saturday last, after
two weeks of Camp life, the residents Of the
Bungalow departed for their homes The
best way to give an idea of the enjoyment of
this outing is to quote the familiar Bungalow
sentence: "Hi Bung ali Bung lo.' To say
that everybody enjoyed themselves and had
Bung up good time is putting it as mildly
as mile, an hour breeze after cyclone.
Our correspondent last week promised to
give report of the game of ball on Wednes,
day. Well, 1t was stiff, and all the players
agreed that as their tongues were the only
CAOuCIhtCu ulCulDCIo Vi tACIl OOoiSo, lASy
would play the game with their tongues
1t resulted In tic score after several days
play
If your Bung 10, you're all right,
Don't you know
If you're Bung hi, you may will
! By and by.
| Among the varied amuscments which serv-
l,l In
atre, ball, initiation of new members, etc.
Every night those who were so fortunate
as to sleep soundly enough, missed some Of
the following amusements duets to octettes,
according to number joining in,) composed
by Prof. Shore, wood saving races, darn nee
die chases, cover scraps, etc
The peach party returns thanks to some
unknown man for peaches from his orchard,
CLEANED by moonlight.
Moonlight sercnades by the boys proved
to the young ladies that musical talent was
not wanting on the male side Of the Bunga.
low. Hammocks were plentiful and much
used, minus the Hammock talk, as no such
light things were INDUCED in Appe,ites
grew to resemble the oer-towering mount
aims, but there was always ample to satisfy
the hungry and Of vlands the choicest.
To Prof. Ziegler and his orchestra we raise
our hats words will not serve to show our
appreciation of their many kiDdnesses.
Mrs Chas. E. Cassell the chaperon again
displayed her ability to fill the position with
| tho preatest satisfaction 10 all
Following is a list of those present: Misses
Matte Wisotzkey, Mary, Lucretia and Llli'
an Cassell, Margaret, Julia and Alice Osler,
Carrie and May Slick, Daisy w esche, AIDE
line Johnson, Lottie Martin, Grace Henshaw,
Hattie Boblitz, Clara and Helen Landers,
and Messrs Lester Damuth, Robert Rouzer,
Harvey Beachley, Edgar Seton, Robert Ca.
dow, William Keyes, Maurice Birely, Joseph
Bennett, Benjamin Jones and Calvin Win.
ger.
The camp had number of visitors, all of
whom were very much pleased with it,
BUNGALOW BUNGER.
additional Locals on Second Page.