Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-16
Good Pay for Good Work.

2ne AUOSe OucT Oh Vie SDdutduqun A>ui
sery Co., of Geneva, N. Y, can be relied on.
They want agents in every locality on salary
or commission to sell their warranted stock,
which they guarantee and replace free. Pay
weekly; new methods; outfit free. Extra
inducements TO customers. Experience I'M
necessary. Secure territory low; don't wait
References exchanged. Address
CHAUTAuQUA NURSERY Co.,
Geneva, N. Y.
THE New DISTRICT The new district
No. %, which was created by the recent leg
islature, out Of parts of Mldlletown and pre-.
cinct No. of Petersvllle district, 1t is esti.
mated pretty correctly will have a15 regis
tered voters, 1875 from Petersville district
and 100 from Middletown district. The
south line of the new district begins little
below Mr.. Thos. s. Lees place at the noun.
tain and leads east from that point on a
direct line to the Middle creek. The east
and west lines are parts of the old district
lines. The north line starts at the White
Rock on South Mountain and leads east
by direct line to the Middle creek at point
near the old Benjamin Remsburg mill The
voting place will be in Burkitsvile.
PRIzEs.-The publishers ot"Ladies Every
Saturday" will give $40 in gold, besides gold
watches, silver tea sets, fruit services, silver
water pitchers, silver fern dishes, silver coffee
cups and saucers silver knives and forks, all
of good plate, also genuine diamond rings,
music boxes, boudoir clocks, china sets.
sewing machines, chatting dishes, etc, In
order of merit, to those sending the largest
number of words made from the letters con.
tanned in the two words, LAD LES
WEEKLY" The publishers will offer
one of the above rewards to any person send
ing list of not less than fifty words. Three
two-cent stamps must be enclosed with name
and address for sample number. Address
LADIES EVERY SATURDAY, ID"
900 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Now, OR WHENY-One of the chief objec-
tons to the issue Of bonds 10 take up the
debt resting upon the Town Hall was, that
the payment of the debt should not be sad
died directly upon the taxpayers and pro-
longed through twenty years, but should
have been provided for by Fair and other
means. Now that the people haye voted to
issue Bonds, they should at the first available
opportunity arrange to hold Fair to meet
the requirements for the Sinking Fund of
both issues and thus relieve the treasury and
make available for other purposes, this annual
cash expenditure.
The amount required for the sinking fund
for the first ($12OO) issue is $40; that for the
second (sl5OO) is $50; total 500 annually.
At the first fair the sum of $500 was raised;
this was FIVE years ago last winter and 1t is
certainly practicable to hold fair for this
purpose once in every five years. Should a
fair then be held within year and prove TO
be only one third as successful as the first one,
1t will provide sum sufficient for the sinking
fund for five years; $3.50 placed on interest
at per cent and 500 taken therefrom annn-
ally will exceed by mole than $40 the sinking
fund requirement for five years and no one
will question the likelihood of one ofour sill.
together, yo-heave fairs panning out any less
sum than $3.50. Should it do one halt as well
as the first fair, six years of the sinking fund
and one years total>uiiii afaft ~