davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06
TNAKE
sIMMOEs's LIVER REGULATOR

for all disease Of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen
IT'S emlneutly Family Medicine;
and By peiBg kept ready for lmmedi.
ate resort Will save many an hour or
suffering ann many dollar III time
and doctors bills.
af,er Fcrty Years trial It Is still re-
ceiving the most uuqua iitied testimo-
mails Of Its virtues from persons OF
the highest character and RESPONSE
bl'ty: Eminent physicians commend
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
PAIN In the SHOULDERS, lIIZZI-
NESS SouR STOMACH, bad taste
In the MOUTH, BILIOUS AT
TACKs. PALPITATION Of the
HEART, PAIN In the region OF o..
the KIDNEYS, DEsPoNpENcY,
GLOON, snd iorebodings Of EVIL,
all or which are the offspring OF
dlSta sed LIVER
IL you feel DULL, DRowsY,
DEBiLITATED. have frequent
HEADACHE, MOUTH TASTES
BADLY, POOR APPETITE, and
TONGUE COATED. you are SUI
feriug from TORPID LIVER or
RILIoUsEEsS," and nothing
will cure you so speedily ana
Inc LIVER, the largest organ
In the body. Is generally the
seat Of the disease, ana II not
REGULATED In time great suf-
fering, wrcichedneSs, ana
Armed with this ANTIDOTE. all climates ant
changes OF water and food NAV be faced Hlln0n'
fear AS remedy IN MaLARIQUS. FE y,
JAUNDrCE, NAUSEA: nsur,.
THE CHEAPEsT; PUREsTT;a AT wn sEST FAM
II have never seen or tried
such simple, pticacious, sat
isfactory. and pleasant RENE
Hon. Alex. II. Stephens.
occasionally use, when my
condition requires it, Doctor
Simmons's Liver regulator
with good efects."-HoN,
ALEX. II. sTEPs EMS. as
"Your Regulator has been
In use In my family for some ..f
time, and am persuaded ILLS
q valu.b BILE addition to the f.,
medical science."-GOY. j. -
GILL SHORTER. Ala.
II have used the Regulator
IN my family for the pas. sew
enteen years. can safely re- .r
commend 1t to the world as
the best medicine have ever
used for that class Of diseases
IL purpOrts TO cure."-H. r. n.-.
President of City Bank.
s'simmons's Liver kegula-
tor has proved good and ef-
cacious medicine."-C. A.
NUTTIsG.
I'VE have been acquainted
with DR.. Simmons's Liver
Medicine Tor more than TWEEN
ty years. and know 1t 10 be the
best Liver Regulator offered
10 the public."-N. r. LYON
and II. L. LYON. bellefon-
tame, Ga.
LIVER REG ULATOR.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Janndlce, Eliious
attacks, Sick Headache Collie, Depression OF Spr-
its. Sour Stomach, HEARTBURN. &C.. &c.
Adv 1T HAS No EQUAL.
Isa faultless family me ilclne.
Does not disarrapge the system.
Is sure TO cure II taken regularly.
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Does not interfere With business
Is no intoxicating beverage.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06
DRUGS. MEDICINES. xc
BEEF-cHocoLArE.

This CHOCOLATE is prepared of best cocoa and
sugar, with three per cent Of extract of meat In a
concentrated form. 1t Is very nutritious form Of
both meat and chocolate. For sale by
PUaCELL. LADD & CO., Druggists,
Dy4 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06

HAVING PURCHASED THE DRUG
IL STORE on the corner of Fourteenth and
Franklin streets from James P. Dnval, and secured
the services of COMPETENT drusgsts-E. Z.
REEVE and WILLIAM CAMM-l will continue the
business with fui assor;m.nt of DRUGS, CHEM
lCALs, Fanny Articles, PERFUMERY, &C.,
and all articles usually kept In hrst.class drug
store. Prescriptions viii be accurately COM
pounded ut ali hours. -
In retiring from business, take pleasure In re-
commencing my successor. Major G.. +. NORTON.
to the confidence aud PATRONAGE OF my friends and
the public Centrally. JAMES Z. DUVAL'
rn,,.Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06
CAUTION.

Buy no powders or prepared S1MAOES'S LIVE
REGuLArOh unless In our ntraved wrappe
with trade mark, stamp, aad signature unoroRen
uone o'A j. 81. ZGILIN 4 CO.,
Macon. Ga. and Philadelphia
THE SYMPTOMS OF Liver
Complaint are unt asin.ss and
paiu Ia the side. sometimes
the pain Is Ia the shoulder, and
Is MISTAKEN for rheumatism
Tine stomach Is affected With
LOSS OF APPETITE and sick
ness, bowe S In General cos
TIVE, sometimes alternating
VITA lax. The HEAD Is trou-
bled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable LOSS
OF MEMORY, accompanied
with tainfuI sensation of haV-
lpx LEFT UNDoSE something
which ought 10 have bsen
done Often complaining OF
weakness, DEBILITY, and low
spirits Sometimes MANY OF
the above symptom5 attend the
disease, and at other times
very FEW OF them; bat the
LIVER Is geDeraliy the organ
In yOiypf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06
RAILROAD LINES.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG,

o. Sd s;ss;s;.:;:;;s:;;s::9 - Es! ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06

from this residence. IL SLOOu on IUuF pillars,
two and one-halr feet high, and was 10 the
edge of a cultivated field, and faced south
east, with the chimney in the southwest end.
MIR. Sleeps aud his sister Jane were IN II
when the hurricane came. The rear shed
was bio Rn away, the roof taken on, mousse
hold goods then lifted through the uncover
ed top and soWn broadcast, While the mouse
was carried from its pillars twenty feet. AS
the building was breaking up the brother
jumped from the aperture of the fireplace,
from which The chimney had been blown
away, and the sister escaped through the
door, both tiodug refuge beside the we'll
curbing in the yard, and both being terribly
battered by huge hail-stones. Fences, sta-
bles, cribs, and all went. The storm tore
across The fields, telling scattered timber and
covering the earth with debris, and reached
a section of the place called Panhandle.
Mrs. Shores mansion was unroofed and pit-
le,sly exposed, while she aud her daughter
saved themselves by cInging to the posts of
The door, which faced east. This location is
in the edge Of the woods in the southwest
suburbs of Rutledge, which whirled the
cyclone a few hundred yards further
on. and more perfectly embraced by
a forest of young pines and OAKS.
is Inc TulUeu uHciiiuS Va 80
Brown, q snug, one-story new frame build
ing. that rested on three-leet brick pillars.
The door was east, the chimney south, and
rs the edltice was precipitaled ten leet IRON
It's supporters, the brick chimney fell inward.
An OAK was Frustrated right beside 1t on the
west. two on the east, while fourth struck
and crushed its north west corner. Nearly
every tree in its vicinity is down, crossed
and pulled ID unimsginable shapes. Toe roof
burst away, and clothing, beds, furniture,
pictures, and everything that had been pc
meath it, followed its upward flight Df.
Brown aud bis wife were 10 shed-roon,
and, like il, escaped unframed. 1t IS thought
the whole mansion would have gone had not
the cook-room on its eastern side been
cru, she'd down and driven into the ground,
and thus served as prop to resist The
DEMONS OF TIE AIR.
Not far removed onward IS deep ravlne,
above and around which waved the statelles'
and grandest monirchs Of the forest, while
on its deep and almost precIpitous sides
stood in regal grandeur, equally as strong
and proud, old oaks aud lofty pines. When
the cyclone struck tuis ravine It appears 10
have been for moment held within it, and
with fierce restiveness at this daring re,
straint il ragged and tore the wrestling ano
w,itbing trees with lions lerocity in every
shape and direction. These splendid tree:
lie oiled. uprooied or torn down, Hnile tneii
spl,ntered, twisted, bruised, AID bfohar
i. Iuose, OF sYgry &c i:,s,fs, ~ ak eiIa'l .2c.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06

The DOOMED VILLAGE, sLtTteI'
mounted Ugh ia,o lAe<a!r, aad .!9f o.sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-06

before touching the ground. Mr. Norton's
friends made up purse Of two hundred dol.
lars to-day and gave him. Next in the cy-
clone current was The house of MIR. Littleton
Petty, " hch only lost its chimney-tops, while
The out houses were thrown down. DR.. j. j..
Bearings residence, three miles from Gov
,ngton, was considerably damaged, but sut-
fered no casualties. a mile below McGure's
bridge it crossed AicoYy river, and ravaged
the Harriss plantation. Rev. W. l.. Beeoe,
editor of the Covington Enterprise, was
passing along here with his wife and one
child in a light carriage, going to church.
Oyertaken by the tempest, the shelter OF
a negro cabin was sought. The arrived
party made eight persons ia the log
Int. In moment its western side was
forced in, the roof torn OF, anu the
rude building toppled upon It's aitf'gntea
occupants. Mr.. Beebe was caught by lali'
ing joist and bis left leg fractured below the
knee, both bones being broken. Little Lee
Adams was bruised, but no one else was
hurt. The brick store three miles further
on ard four miles south Of Social Circle was
considerably damaged. Mr.. John Gl6sonS
place and plantations along the Alcoyy river
were considerably torn up, and there was a
strong blow in the Circle.
The Alcovy was sweled beyond its banks,
the runs were flooded, and immense RAIN
washes occurred. Here the cyclone seems TO
have sprung up
TOWARDS THE HEAVENS,
leaning along, rs it were, far above the tree.
tops. which were wruug and twisted as IL
rushed over them, and did not descend to the
immediate surface of the earth until 1t was
nearing the village Of
RUTLErGE.
This is place 10 Morgan county, OF some
sixty houses, including It's immediate envl'
ronS, and is the lyins.oyer station LOT Trains
on the Georgia railroad. Years ago IL was q
crossroads grocery. but lots have been
bought and improved by conductors, engl-
neers, and trarn-hands until this prima con-
dtion has been made thing Of the far past.
It is one hundred and fifteen miles from Au-
yusta. aud lies on q very slightly elevated plat
OF JanN Immediately north Of the railroad
track. us houses are all wooden structures,
in the vast maj ority of cases are only one
story in height, and are struggling. APP
nroacbjpe from the southwest the cyclone
was first observed while the up.rasseDger
train was nj the station on schedule Time oil
9.37 p. NJ. It's dark and ominous outlines
were seen creeping up above the distant no,
rizon visibIy. like IN overseeing, portent-
Gus shadow. over the green tree tops. Sud
denly the far of rL,mbling increased TO u
threatening roar, and tie hurricane as II JUST
catching sight OF =
THg DOOMED VILLAGE, .Il@lrI
mounted i,igh ia,o IheIa!r, Had t9f q o.sas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
DEATHS.

DIED, Janaury 10Th, 1875, EBERT BECK
WITH, 10 the 68th year Of his age, after a
lingering illness OF several months, aud leaving
large circle of friends 10 mourn their loss.
Mr.. Beckwi,h filled large space in the af-
fectionandesleem OF his neighbors, was a citizen
honored for bis integrity aud kindness and
hospitality, his faithfulness TO all the obliga-
lions Of life, and bis readiness TO do good when
he had an opportunity. In his own family be
was an affectonaie husband and devoted
father, whose absence is deeply felt by his
hereaved wife and large family of sons and
daughters, whom he bad raised to share his
good name and character, and be able TO fill
well the place made vacant in society by the
loss OF such men as their father. He had not,
ike many men Of uneSceptionable moral char
acter, relied upon his character in this life to
secure his safety and happiness in the life 10
come, bnt had chosen TO trust in Jesus alone
for salvation. He said but little of himself,
and yet enough to make known his confidence
in his saviour aud to give assurance that all
was we'll. He exhorted his family to meet
him in Heaven. and passed quietly away to
share the realities of the future life. B. B.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
90 ACRES OF LAND.
DWELLING HOUSE.

and TWO LOG HOUSES, containing nine
rooms, Meat House. Dairy Hen House. Pump
in The yard, Corn House, Granary, Stable and
Shedding. There is about 100 ACRES IN
WOOD principally Oak and Chestnut, aud
about 100 Acres in Pine. Tae cleared land
is divided into FIVE fields, we'll inclosed,
in fair state of cultivation, and the entire
traci is neatly enclosed with good fencing
There is fair supply OF Fruit Trees on the
Farm, consisting Of Apples, Peaches and
Cherries. This is fine tract Of land for ag-
riculiunl purposes, raising ffuit or market
garden
It's location, touching The railroad at about
20 miles from Washington, affords every fa-
eiliiy for market or other purposes.
There are number Of beautiful building
sites on the premises.
A PLAT of this land made from recent
survey, can be at The Office OF Peter Il
Henderson, in Rockville.
TERMS OF SA LE.-The purchase money
TO be paid in cash on the day Of sale
ConveNancing a the cost Of The purchaser
orpurchasefs.
WILLIAM D. CASSIN,
GEORGE PETER,
jan 22-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
yLyHE oBJEcT Of lhis snit is 10 ohtain


'l,E oo' 'hol " 'h's SUI, Is 10 onihln
N.',o ~ ."o e"i. :, =, w i'''i '-s."'''
i3i"s nv oei"s ~ "op so'uetS 'ou",,t
wnsreo' lguAl'"s Iloiinss' h''e o' sa'e county
uleN s'i@e'' an" l'ossesseu, OF so inuc" 'heieo'
as may oe heessshiy io- ihe P'l 'nen' VI piS
oeu,s.
me piti stMtes ma sie sa'a iRna'ius io''hes
"'s III uis ihe'i'iae ihaeo'eo uhto 'ne c''u-
pih.nnn's e ies q boM'hs'hi ~ 'he sun ~, ~
sfV = M''l iifeis l sst 'iisfeon W '.ohi tne A@sh
NY - oe'ouef, e -, Mhu 9i,uo COSTS ~ SUN @
-" ~ :, ~ w ispuersu y Sa'u w "a ati''n
iaiooi', hsq., 9us'iee q the rsare 81
e'''1 ~ ~, Z, "ni 'ie
w = J res ~ the sun " 9o' o. " ~ t'', ~
tefesi 'nfr'on from me rom aHA oi Vc'oosf'
- @ .',e gar io'2' s'ila 9i.Vo sos', % sun gu
Juue 'he.i, tei,,isftu on saa nay y l''F same
Sns'lse o. me reasee epa a'so 10 'ne iafller
or
na,,,, ~ s,',...s.,i WANNA n,,o ~
,l.;,1,,s "a ,,,I.ar ,s,
n l., r,y, SIMS ~ n,,,,,.r and hsin ss;1od ,a
ssass,.d f !, ,,,,, ,,'i,.nd I,;noF Ia ls;c,
+, ii ,,,,,, "a =, ht.s,
-, i,s,ti;,,, l. n,i1 d,a !" ~.
H., a. ~ ,..,,, l,.,a,,,lS. sosa
;,.l /;
s'.',,,;,s ~ ~ M,
IasA aanar,aa ,l,is M ;n1so,a,a n;,bnn,
i.,xr,,I $50
rha Mi s,.r,I,ar s,atos H., ,ho said Tcns
,i,s unlmes i.f, na,ars,,,,I
mi ,ha,.s,.ra 30 ,r,,srs ~ Observation-Disclosures,
,,..,,,ad IT. "a ~
oniv nr,,,,es,v from which ,'s,nen, ~ ~,
"uis P.oPet's lio'h "ilth pa. meht ol 'ue
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

Sam. Ward, king of the Washington lobby
and his associates, are mere blinds. They are
fed more To keep quiet. and because they know
and can suggest where money can be placed to
do the mos good They give good dinners !;
make members feel like saints, and, when they
have been sanciifed by oysters and cham
payne, then the gentlemen with the long
purses find them prepared TO have the AmAri-
can flnrngain floating on The high seas. The
King Of the Lobby was evidenlls mere pup
pet to get MP game-dinners, tell good stories,
sing jolly songs, and make the members feel
joyful, while the Schnmakers and Bill Kings
were carrying the big checks and doing the
heavy financial business - Gicago Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
Lumber, Lumber.

Is- We sell the best White Pine Culls,
any length, Al 50 80 per hundred feet. We
also sell good 5-8 White Pine Siding al So 80
per hundred feet. We keep "A large stock Of
all kinds oflumler and feel confident that we
can suit every one. Cali aud see us and get
our bid for what lumber youw want Yon viii
6nd you will save money. Lumber loaded
on cars and canal boats free Of charge.
WiiIsET h LlBBEY,
Cor. sth Street & New York Ave.
Washington. ID. G.,
Ns- A LINE OF THE CELEBRATED -ssa
LEE CIGARS,
With Full Assortment Of the Best
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
AT OWENS DRUG STORE.
nov Eff
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
Northern Men Mailing the slanders Of
Merrill

SHREvEPoRT, January "a THE undersigned
residents Of Shreveport. Louisiana, have read
with inexpressible nstonishment the statements
made By General Merrill and others represent
ing this community in condition of anarchy
and lis people lawless and defiant /; stating
that in this vicinity there are not less than $50
political criminals that freedmen are sys-
iemaiically maltPeaied and cheated of their
earnings. and thai 1000 have been driven
from their homes in penury. We most sol
cmnly assert that all snch statements are base
less misrepresentation and absnrdly false.
There is no lawlessness here nor In this vicini-
" that has come TO our knowledge. The only
disorders we have known were made by this
military slanderer jnst before the election, by
sending his soldiers raiding over the country
arresiing unresisiing citizens for imaginary
ofenses, who have not been held for trial, he
cause there was no evidence of guilt. If ord-
nary crimes not vigorously punished by
our present judicial authorities il is through
no FAULT Of the intelligent and virtnous part OF
the community who have had no voice in their
selection If any ienantry have been elected
il has been 10 n small extent, and mostly, ifnoi
altogether, yagabonAs and the vicious VI
there he any desitution among the coored
people IL il in no sense from want of remunera-
tive employment. The relation of the two
races ia unusually friendly, arising doubtless
from the fact that al the recent election many
colored men voted with the taxpayers the
conservative ticket. We think the good order
here quite remarkable, when we reflect thai
The parish officials and representatives who
were elected by six hundred majority in as
orderly an election as ever witnessed have been
for the second time cheated Of their success BY
the present ruling dynasty, and will only add
that the statements referred to are so outra-
geously false and groundess, that they could
only have originated in a crazy brain and
poorly conceived malice
J B Steers, cotton buyer, New York f
i. Dennis, cotton buyer, Rhode Island j
Howard, cation buyer, Connecticut; c. w.
Burt, merchant, Iowa; z. II Crosby, New
York; D. II Shapley, planter, New York
A. +. Wright planter, Ohio. and Frank
Lewis, boot and shoe dealer Boston.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
O R D E R N ST.
LaMe Cireaa Court for Montgomery County,
sitting Court Of Equity.

nRDERED this 18th day Of January, 10
the year 1878, that the sale made and
reported by William Kigour. Trustee for the
sale OF the lands Of John II. kidwell, be rat
fled and confirmed. unless canse to the con-
irary thereof be shown on or before the 9Th
day of February, in the year 1875 Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed al Rockville. 10 said Moptgo-
mery county, once in each of three success
i've weeks before the said 9th day Of Februa-
ry, in the year 1875
The Report states the amount Of sale to be
So, 003 90.
E. B. PRETTYMAN. CPk.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
jan 22-st E.B. PRETTYMAN, cPk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

MARYLAND GRANGERs AHEAp.-We are in
formed that Jos. 7. Moore, of this county.
Master Of the Maryland State Grange, is in re-
ceiptof letter from VIM. B. Porter Master
of the State Grange of Iowa, acknowledging
the receipt Of The contributions made BY the
Changers Of this State TO the sufferers by the
grasshopper plague. He states that the
amount received from this State is larger than
from any other in proportion to numbers, and
also that il has been distributed to The most
needy, without regards to persons being men,
bers Of the Order or not. This speaks well
for the liberality OF the members Of the Order
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

NEw FlRM.-By reference to our advertising
columns il will be seen thai change has been
made ia the firm of S. G. Hill h Bro, Wash
ingion, D. c., by the retirement of Mr.. S. G.
Hill and the entrapee Of Mr.. A. J. Duvall
This has heretofore been one Of the most popu-
lar Grocery Houses in the District, and we
feel certain that the new firm will use their
utmost exertions to retain its good name.
Give them call.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

OF vice-Presideut Wilson's letter The New
York San says: " Nobody knows better than
be that the desertiug republicans are right
aud have been SO from the start. lfhs couu-
sells could have prevailed there would now be
no occasion for bis appeal But he and they are
now alike poweriess to arrest the current that
is sweeping The party TO destruction. II is
now beyond the salvation of mortal man. II
is IN the hands Of the deslnies, and no cxer-
tions can save Ii. y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

Nary Reynolds, of Holliston, Mass, and a
female accompliee, have been arrested for al
legged poisoning OF five infants within eight
weeks. The accnsed keep a baby fnrming es-
tablishment, and the children had been placed
in sheir charge
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
ORATT0 CLAGETT.

late of said county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased. are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscribers. on OF before ihs
Goth day of January, 1876; otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from sll benefit o.
said estate. Persons indebted TO said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 26th OF January,
1875.
THOS. W. CLAGETT.
MONTGOMERY CLAGETT
jan 26-s,n Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

PRoDUcE ExcHASGE.--A regular Produce
Exchange was organized in Washington last
week, Of which Mr.. John A. Baker was elected
president. For many years this branch Of
trade was confined principally TO market huck-
sters of limited business capacity, whose Chief
aim was TO make all they could out Of the
conntrymen on the one hand and the con-
selfish notions ms to the manner of doing hnsi-
ness, no uniform system Of prices could ever
be agreed upon, and every one was for him
self The growing population together with
the increasing facilities for transportation By
steamboat and railroad, has drawn men oi
more liberal ideas into this traffic, rnd now
there are wealthy and respectable firms en-
gagged in this business, the scope of their ship
ping operations taking in the States of Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
Some Of the houses on Louisiana avenue, he.
tween 9th and 10th streets do heavy whole
sale business in fonr, grain. green and dried
fruits, butter, eggs, poultry, vegetables, &C.,
and will compare favorably with similar
honses in other cities. The necessity for a
produce exchange has long been felt among
the jobbers in this line ofirade. The mem
berstip contemplates only those engaged in
jobbing comnission business, and all retail
dealers are excluded
The entrance fee is $40, and monthly dues
81. Meetings are to be held every Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

I take pleasure in announcing TO my many
friends that have associated with me A J .
DUVALL, for so many years with Messrs.
Hall & Hume, to continue the Wholesale and
Retail Grocery and Liquor Business, at the
old stand, 92S Louisiana avenue, under the
name and firm of Hill & Duvall
JOSEPH B. HILL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

EDWARD SEWELL AND SUSAN SEwELI.
his vile. and the unknown heirs-at-law Of
lt,NATiUS HOLMES deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
THE MARKETS.
Reported weekly for The Sentinel by e. NJ. TAI
BoTT, Commission Merchant
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

sEae- On TUESDAY, February I'd, Candle
mas Day, MASS win be celebrated in ST.
Mary's Church, Rockville, at 10 O'Clock, A
NJ. (jan 29n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that the subscribers
In have obtained from The Orphans Court
Of Montgomery county letters OF adminstra-
lion on the estate of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-01-29

The reporter OF the Erie (Pa Dispatch
asked King Kalakaua bis opinion Of American
women, and received the following reply:
f." think they are handsome. bold and for
ward why, actually received several letters
from ladies in New York, Washington and
Boston plainly proposing marriage. | am a
bachelors but when want 10 marry a woman
will ask her. ] do not like to have woman
propose. i is in my opinion wrong"