davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

the Democratic party overthrow Tweed ana MS gang
This nO true After complete exposure had Deen maze
t gave Tweed larger majority for the Senate tnan ever
before. Mr. Tilden and Mr. Goodwin den0unce the ke.
publican Uarty for not having reduced the rate OF interest
the public dcb in face OF the fact that the RepuDca
Congress in 1870 passed act under whlch tue deD Is
being funded at >, u and cent interest All inc
Democratic members Of Congress voting against II.
Mr. Tden tells that the OF the hard times are
tire high rredeemablc currency. The main
of the hard times is the uncertainty about rcsump
tiOn, which puts end to all extended commercial or
industrial operations Mr.. Tden tells us what Is neees
order resume far the operations or the
Government can accomplish IT, He tells MS that we
accumulate cOn and he says that Is TO be done
mainly by the sale of our bonds. This ls the wise
system of preparation t least the most CONSIDERABLE
part Of il. Now the position OF the Democratic party l5
that they earnestly in favor OF resumption out tit
the absence OF wise system of preparation" renders
impossible to fix day. Tie Democratic House, Win
the apprub3ton OF Mr. Tdtn, therefore proceeds EOJ
only repeal tie date clause Of The Resumption act as
8 called but that part of the act which contains the
very system Of preparation commended by MI Ild'h-
that II, tie power given To the secretary OF
the Trelsury 10 accumulate gold by the sale of bonds
NOu remember. IN 1865 the financial question OF the
Presidential election whether the bonded deDt
should be paid in gold or gTcenbacks, the Democratic
platform, which Mr.. - ymOur cordially approx de-
mandug the latter, ana the Republican PLATFORM me
former. The Republican success at that tine settled tla
question. II we succeed today the present financial
questiOu-resumptOn-w be equally settled. lOu VIII,
beyond question, have resumption IN 1879 Elect MI
Tlcn and all that have gained in that direction Will
be lost, aud al viii C uncertainty.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
E4SHINGTDN NOTES.

Ws.u,GioS Friday, oct. -, 1876.
MANY OF the Ncz Pclc,. Indians have never been par
ties 20 an, treaty, ana serious difficulties having arisn
between ,ciu and the white settlers Of liIho and Lt"i-
cru Oregon the Indian Bureau Is now preparing 10 'chn
special commission them with view 10 settling all
question, in 1sput, and permanently aycrtng further
trouble. Tie commission VIA consist Of Con. o. o.
Howard and Major II. Clay wood ls adiutanil OF the
United States army; William s'icucy, S'c.ct.ry OF the
B,ari' ni luiian Comm -,inIei; d. ~ J' tpir uI sag
nav, Mich. and probably s. g. BaE-toW oi ir1sd nee.
H., H. - ,'1 ,.in ~ a., U,...,t,I who .ty., wash.
nstuu to-day aud the Eastern members u hc c"uin.s-
SION VIII rendezvous Chicago 80 Monday, To proceed
thrr, 10 os,,l via .an Fr1n-,c, The Jct of March
3. 1871, prohibits the negotiation ot any formal treaty.
't ,IpJ.r t5 .'l.I .itI,,rtt of t,r ,r.m,ut 10
accordance with G.u. Hovaris promises io tHn 81
Pcrccs last Summ"r that some definite uudrr-t in'u-
should bc reached concerning The ovu.r-nip oi certain
d-uutrd trrror,. iuciuIug th. fertile aud yaItul
W.,lla Wdlia Valley, which lies partly in ldaHo "hI
partly u Olr-ou.
Gen Sherman, who returned TO Washington to-day,
has been very busy az thc War pIrtu,ut 10 attending
10 routine business that had accumulated during his alb
scucc. IL had consultation with Secretary Cameron,
and was visited by several prominent Republicans from
South Carolina, Who had also been iu conference with
the Secretary oil War upon tine subject of affairs n that
state II does not appear That new -cutltions
concerning the necessity for troop, were made either To
the Secretary or 90 GEN Sherman hut an urgent appeal
is being made for staiuuus forces throughout The state
IN such manner will prevent the possibility oi dis
i'm army circles here y tnat there s already sui
nc,ent nub.r OF troops in south Carolina tIpr1tect al
citizens their rights. lt probable, however, t1at
The statements OF tine delegation here VIII De-
sidcscd q tho Cabinet m~-tius ru--dty next. at
which Attorney Tft, who il daily expected
here, will ice pr'-cn. The views Of th| Government
have been that necessary prccautiuu has been
taken for the protection oi voters n sections OF the
Southern states where responsible approximations have
been made tlat their ~ ghts In danger.
The Fdil Trottiug Meeting Of the Washington Driving
Park Association, Bcnuing's station race track, Will
helm Tuesday oct ~ aud continue four days There
Is one purse Oi $1,000 aud ten OF ~ 600 each.
The President expected to return TO Washington to-
morrow evening. The Executive Mansion and public
department, have to-day been denrc tnrOnged by Cen
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
Obituary..
RUFUS KING.

After short illness of barely two weeks
duration, Gen. Rufs King died his late rrtdcucc No.
l23 Last Iwcniy thrst iu this city, at $3.50 p M yes
teday. severe cold contracted at Kichhcd Springs, de
ycopcd into pneumonia since last Tuesday hopes OF
ms recovery have been entertained 10y the family. Gen.
King was the son OF Charles King, connected with
Columbia College, and TIE grandson OF Rufus King the
distinguished statesman, dp0matis and political writer.
lie born In this city Jan. 20, lSlI. Entering the
Military Academy at West Point m 1899. no was grad
uatcd In 1888. He received a commission a. lcu-
tenant in the Engineers, anI a. such assisted
ne resigned from the army, and became an engineer on
the Ec Railway Subsequently he engaged in journal
i~m, ANA WITS connected with me Ai6dHy ErcHWg Jour
Uq. About 1859 III, King succeeded James GOriOn
Brooks editor of The Aib3Hy AdreriSer. which had
been conducted for several 5ctgJ u, Col. W. L. stone
aud had tAcclr1d great influence state politics. NJ
Brooks the editor, had quarrecd with the Van Rrns
scldcir, tine owners OF the paper, and resigned his posi-
upn IN consequence. Mr. King remained In charge ol
lhi- Journal Tor about six years. In Il 10 hc re-
moved To Wisconsin, and Gated The HdcdtEce
ScHtHG until lsGl, wAen he WAS appointed Alula
ter TO Rome. lie rclmqushed this position
tO enter the army and uphold the Union cause lie COM
mamdcd division AZ Fredericksburg, Gr0ycton, Ianah
sas, Yorktown and Fairfax, remaining N the army uni
S63 when he resigned ANA rcappUntcd Minister 10
Rome, where he remained until 1867. lie Adj Itan
General OF TINS Stc from 1889 iS43. In years
Gen Kings health being far from good he had retired
daughter Mrs. Ward Of Richcld Springs survive him.
His quiet dignity aud courtesy toward All Will make him
long aud aicctiunJt.Y NIB red his old comrades
OF the army and hs many friends In private life.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
rrIrnRArnIC NOrEs

SAv,NNAI, Ga, Oct. l3.-Thc total number OF IN
termrnts oday 81 of which 20 were nom yeo" FEVER
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. l3.-Mr' DE- stewart Oh IorJ
pv,r who was severely burned BY her clothing catching
fire 0ltd this evening.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Anna White age 40
years killed On TIC Baltimore and ONO i'dIoa az Lo
Gust Point tins afternoon.
TogoNro, Ont, Oct l3.-John Murray, brake
man employed ~ The Grand Trunk RAILROAD, was killed al
q derich last night by falling under his train.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 13.-EZekel Myers OF Peters
bug was convicted to-day In tie United states Crcmt Court
falling 10 agree
FARMINGroN Me-, Oct. 13.-Durng the tranklln
Comfy Fair to-day portion OF the upper noor OF the eNl
Ntn mali gave way carryn persOls the floor below.
several " seriously and one fatally injured
SOUTu BETHLEHEM, PENN Oct. l3.-lhe General
Council Lutheran Church In America met here yester
.y To-day the council discussed new constitution iVi CON
gr, cations aud the report on foreign missions
NFw-IAVEN Conn., Oct. 13.-Ihe store of Atwood
a ets in Seymour robbed Of 81 80 worth Of ready
made clOhin, aud shoes &C., ON THURSDAY igt Tue
bur.ars stole aud wagon With which TO carry away
the plunueE,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS DISCUSSED.
sprrcu ny rx-ArrogNEY GENERAL F"ANCIs c.
BARLOW.

SPEECH BY EX-A11URNEN GENERAL f"ANNI9 -
BARLOW.
Attorncy- General Francis c. Barlow adj
dressed an attentive audience at No l53 fourthaye last
evening substantially a. follows;
sixteen years ago the Democratic party was ditiWtI W
o of uny,r and since that tmc we nave O''t' II ~
fr., Pre,rnfl elections II II iB 10 sUcctt to! u
Ii muinlv brru,e "a considerable portion ol 'nos' Nno
nave hef, tofgrc voted the RepupIcaH ll'hct w ~
p.red Ia cnnupr tEcr politics; tJr, WINE u 'iuc ,l
cons,,lrranie number OF cKous nave It.'l'' ,no &
age succ the last Presidential ctcton' II - 'H,y " ~
tnt scl, NV voters as general rule, embrace ihc po
Itic sentiments of their iathcr,i emp" ScIs an, Ii1 I
among whom they grow up, 50 tLHt uhlcnS CoNsi rT
norton OF lormcI X, publican voters ~ We ch"nru NJ
iaitL tnat PARTY mln still prevail llP question: tu,n
presents itself what has happened, 10 n!r'. ,o % "uo
taye heretofore acted with the kepuDncdh parry a
proysg It's general policy aud principles 10 aet Nl.h "
iorincr orlponcntsi Democratic Spr"h'H oN'lIun .o
country claiming that only the Dtmoeia'lc party ,,l
give us what we want aud rst they tell US tat we a
nopclcssly corrupt no not deny tnlt parry cu's anu
pubc oniccrs have been uniuiliul 10 thrtf Truss
But IL a change necessary bcrausc the party mas hauc
some failures ANA mistaKes Tue question i, thh lle
Democratic party offer any ASSURANCES 10 any REASON
able man tnat it will he less corrupt III the
of affairs than the Republican party II VIII not 90 20
trust 10 mere promises and the only thing tat TIE
peope of New York have TO do II to LOOK about h9i 20
get the answer that question But We ae 'oiu 'n"'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
REPUBLICAN DECLARATIONS.
srrlC.Ts u JOIN A. TAYLOE md WIILIAN A.
uAEL 81.

srrEC.rs u JOINS \. TAYLOR AND WILLIAM a.
pArl So.
The XXth Assembly District Republican
Association. numbering over Loo m',Hhgrs, held "a
meet n last gut Joe Brrsour Han 40 l50 East l1hy
fouuh--t, Char,. H. W,lon occ ryiug uIc chair John
A. TAYLOR adGr,-s.d tIc meeting on thc political 'Itua
ti.nottLcdly . -o were two great political parties
he elid l,kue for 90. coatru, o tht National Govern
meut Oac party pointed with pride 10 the record II hdd
nl, in the administration % nat onaI Affair." ANA the
other party demanded t,a h, people should forget the
record IL had made iu similar admin 'riiions TIE one
lad nothing IN :s past which 10 did not desire L" submit
o te INDICTMENT Of the ctilu OF this country AMI the
other hdd everything "a its Pi,t history Whi'H u u'S"'u
Z, hide from the gaze of great patriotic people The
,fl, ,.,onnd uon which the Democratic party was
demanding the control Of the Government OF this
country was %, simple pretcn,e of MIrh
needed reform, H there was ever time III the history
of a nation when reform was not needed Ihe Pi''hS'
of reform was nothing than the lin wlch the f1
islanders raise around du unfortunate victim OF disease
thinking that demon has taken possession OF hlu ana
that /. nrcr,lry 10 cXOrcIe the evil spirit IN order To
cur the sufferer some of the Democrats were -oIylhg
IN the fact that their party in Massachusetts, hd nom
mated 50 respectable a man ~ 'haile9 f'"'''
Adlma The fact that they had obtained man
with some characteristics OF decent society W."
matter uf such overwhelming JOY thdt thcy were Trying
n make ctpa ont of II the independent voters
strcrgh of the Democratic party appeared to DC sod'h
of Mason aud Dixon, liIci MI lidci was 10 uT re- I'.
carIcd i'm the l-ht OF false pre- endrr' ut-,onE
n,rtisln. aud a man who mad been unialtiiui 10
his public trusts. In lS12. when MI lh1In
was IN the Assembly, there Wcro l'2ON
tollraIs of Yeas and Nays on certain p'lihH|
uut.tor- Mr. fd,n had answered e. ohy lV' 3l mes.
Fp tat trt n WIS 10 hc Inferred thti ne had n'rh
NEGLIGENT pubc officer. Ia the case 0i klth,rioru ID
Hayes there no platform resolutions utt M a' ~" ,
y,.. "a aIlur,. there railroad htelllI9v' ~ W
inycatigg,d Mr. Hayes did not necd 3"y &C g. ''''c
from rrsp,ctable cLcu, like Abrtm = llcWtl' 10 S"p,
mort i- p6liral honor and integrity. Democrats "'t
SAID lie was w-N0thug; thy could NOT say u'' Oi
Samuel j. Tlldri-whO knew too much. -,
Nt!lan 4. - triug then spoke on the importance W
the present campliru. Never IA said was mere tc I
draun of ~, atcr peril tO the best III cfcoa "' ' y
erumcnt than at T. present hour ne coil, n,I ~ ~
mrnt was abroad in this campaign ana rs H'tA ~ 8e
erect and dr rIut as Thr Democratic parry OF lto
WAS tnc Democratic party of lsGl 0 lov, au. o.
The pclil 10 the country lay ia the iaCt lhh hc ,u
crati,. uolilre WAS in sympathy with the dangerous
political element which pcryidcd tue 0ou'hIIn '''o''
renewal of the doctrine oi state rights which had Deeh
put down with the great rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
JrrARY wAIrMG FoR UORH IN ALBlNK
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmUNE.I

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Oct. 13.-A crowd of hungry work.
ngmcn in this city, who have been waiting lmpatehty
for employment. eiter at the ne" Captol OF upon 'he
city works gathered to-day thr,atcnnsy about notice.
ritten in lead pencil ana posted upon of the trees Oh
the Capitol park asking them to meet in the park on
Saturday afternoon, demand blood or bread OF the
city authorities. The notice went on to say tnat they
nad waited long enough promises, and they woaid
crave" nomorc. The meeting tomorrow VIII probably
b. carefully attended 70 10y the police
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
POLITICAL JorrTNGs FROM WASHINGTON.
IEY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNEI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-One reason why the
'Oe OF West Virginia is largely Democratic Is That tho
disabilities OF great number of former rebels have been
removed since the la I election.
II is believed here shat the withdrawal Of Wocot, the
GTeenback candidate for Governor in indiana, was an
injury TO the Republicans and that had he retained his
place the Democrats would have been defeated.
Gen. Young Of Georgia, the Democratic ex-member OF
Congress VINO caught the real estate pool nycst-
cation who is Just from New York. says that Gov. Tideu
told him week ago that he cannot sweep tlat state
DC viii move out OF il.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
covpABATIvE TABLE OF MAJORITIES

A comparative table Of majonies III 90 90
,Iio conntes for Governor in 1876 and 1877 gwen
bcow The majorities are taken mainly rom Demo
cratic sources These figures give James D. MlliainS
mrm) net majority OF 6,616 over Beni' Harrison
Repl against 3.s94 majority III Io|-' Aue
counties not included IN inns '""'c 80
T;or'os NJ Browne tRepl majority OF 2,746
=, 100 over Cav. Thomas A. Hendricks tDcmJ Hen
Scs maority over Browne in 1872 III the entire state
vas1.14s Later reports by telegraph state that VIII
Isr has SIS in all except three counties, which are
Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
GRIMES AND cAsuALrLEs-RY rELEGRAPH

TRENTON y. j., Oct. ia man named Douglass
to-day sentenced 10 10 In the Prison for afro
ci0nsly assaul,ing and roDbing young night.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. 13.-rhe western bound
freight ain drawn by engine No. I5l, u the fao Al
frog la this city To-Day. Two platform smashed
BOsroN. Mass, Oct 13.-Charles +. Wood q
money messgcr Ut the Adams Express Company. has De
arrested Cnbezlng about 800 worth of money PACK
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 13.-The IIonse homicide
case, IN which Ms EVa9e hln be tded for Killing he nus
LaI o. o. House. the NewYoTk divorce lawyer. VIII be
Riu Oh Monday
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE LATEST FROM INDIANA.
, D-vOCRAT1C MAJORITY OF ABOJI 4,SUU'

1vDr,v,PoLls. Oct. 13.-There are returns from
90 COMMITTEES. which give net Democratic majority
ofA57s. The same counties in 1872 gave net
nomocratic majority of Si5. The three counties 10
beor from gave Hendricks 3O3 majority in 1872
1xp,xarous, Ind, Oct. 1872 p. m.-Ihe re-
.,rns from 92 counties, all of which are oihclal
svcent three or four, give Williams Dem) for Gov
srnor 4. 719 majority. The counties not yet heard
t.a,n ave Perry and Spencer, which gave Demo
ar,tic majority in 1872 of 178. The Democrats
Linn this will be increased 100 or 800.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.

PROBABLY 1900 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 13.-OhO County gives a
Democratic majority of 1S9 on the vote for Cover
nor Returns from the interior still come in slowly.
They generally show increased Democratic MAORI
ties. The State will probably go Democratic by
1900 majority.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
Dem. oRep. Total. IM%p M%
Gnyrrnnr. 122lG R70O 1000 5,4G0 D.

The Democratic majority for Governor in the entire
State was O64 the plurality for President was 1896
and the majority 9sO2 there being 1904 votes for the
0Conor ticket TIE Democratic vote in the ll6 counties
reported above is 1921 greater than in 1872, and the
Republican vote is 1899 less than IN 1872
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
CONFIRMATION OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN
COLORADO

KANSAS CRY, Oct. IA special from Den
'er TO The Times Of this city says La Platte County,
which was claimed by the Republicans gives lc3 Dem
ocratc majority for Patterson for Congress Hiusdale,
san Juan and Rio Grande Counties must be officially
ported TO determine the result though the Republican
State ticket VIII be successful by meager majority
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A FREIGHT TRAIN

LEoNINsTER Mass, Oct. ia freight tram
from the Iloosac Tunnel met with serious accldch' ~
North Leoinnstcr ths afternoon, by the breaking Of
- hccl Eir,t cor4 were thrown from the track, four
of them hcng completely wrecked. number ot calle
were hi led. Iue damage amounts TO about 9lO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

mated Amasa NorcrOss Of Fchburg on the tmrty-iiTSt
ballot for Congress. W. b. c. Pearsons of IIoyoke was
cEOs en Presidential clcctoT.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BosroY, Oct. 13.-The steamboat express
train frcm Fall River Boston into collision wh
the local freight trains 5O5 this morning at Randolph
Mass One Of the Gremen killed and two engineers
were badly injured. The three engines were complete
wrecks.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
EX-Gov- GAsTnN DECLINES.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 13.-EX-GOv. Gaston,
who was nominated for Congr yesterday by the Dem
ocrds the IYth District positively declines to accept
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
INDIANA CONGRESSMEN.


THE MAJOWIFs II 1916 AND Io1f'
1vpr,yAPous, Oct. 13.-Ihe following Is the
oecol and estimated majorites in the Congressional
districts of this State 1.-THE Democrats being stated III
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
Total....I5,150 1929
VOTE OF IMPORTANT ONO DISTRICTS.

Returns from four important Congressional
districts in Ohi1-the st. Ia IlId, ana XNthare given
below All OF these districts Democratic in 1874
two dhe I'D and XXth were Republican in 1872. The
districts now stand they did IN 1872. Comparing with
that year. the Democratic maiories in the ist ara Ia
ami the Republican majority in the IIl are considerably
reduced In the XXtL District The Republican majority
over 900 larger than IN s72 The total vote IN each
OF these districts is much larger than in 1872 1874:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

The vote for President IN the counties in 1872
was: Democratic 6s4l5; Republican, 53423; total
I2l Democratic majority 1892. The vote Of the
remainder Of tlo State for President and Governor in
1872 WAS.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 13.-At a late hour
mis- evening the Republicans Of the xth District nOmi
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CONGR .TULATION.

AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE BY TIE NATIONAL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
ADDITIONAL RETURNS FROM GEORGIA.

THE STATE NEARLY COMPLETE - DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY OF 7O,91S N VOTE or 135, ,O9O.
Returns from 116 counties in Georgia, 100
Of which are official, give Alfred H. COlquitt Dtm)
majority Of 700ls in total vote oHl35,O9O This vote
compares follows with the vote for Governor III the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
FARMERS READ THIS!
SOLUBLE
Sea Island GuanO.
Better than PERUVIAN.
Better than PERUVIAN.
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS:
DRAPERsvlLLE, VA, Sept. %, IA,
] have been using your Sea Island Guano
for the past three years, and the results have
been better than from the use Of Peruvian
applied itat the rate Of 200 to $50 pounds TO
the acre on light sandy soil, alongside of lot
land, upon which | used stable manure. The
''Sea Islandu Tobacco was cut on the l4th Of
September-the stable manure tobacco will
be at least two weeks later. This was plant
ed two weeks earlier than than the Sea Island
making difference of four weeks in favor
of the guano-an important item when frost
and equinoctial gales are con2idered.
]. P. BRAGG.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY,
ATHENS, GA, April |, 1875.
Analysis of sample of Soluble Sea Island
Guano for G. W. Mason, Inspector, Clarke
county
Per Cent
Moisture determined at 2l2o F....... 1851
Organic and Volatile Matter.......... 80 970
Equiv. to Dissolved Bone Phosphate 3 %
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate....... 207S2
Undetermined (Sulphate Lime &C. 10 497
Mechanical condition, Excellent -
100 600
Yielding Nitrogen. ................... 2499
Equlvalentt0 Ammonia ................., 3 033
Phosphoric ACID, soluble in WATER. G003
Equivalent to Super-Phosphate Lime 9S67
lnsol, land reduced) Phosphoric Acid $500
II G. WHITE.
Professor of Chemistry.
TARBoRo, EDGEcoMBE Co.. N. G.
Messrs z w L. Rasm s. Co., Baltimore, Nd !;
Gents Your letter of the 18th inst. to
hand, asking as to the result of the Soluble
Sea Island under Cotton for The past season
81 have sold about one thousand tons of the
Sea Island Guano in the last four years in
this and adjoining counties, and have heard
no real just complaint so far, and the best
proof of the same is that those of my custom
ers who buy Guanos at ALL always call for the
Sea Island, and will have no other. | regard
it as the best and most certain manure sold in
this market Yours, truly,
]. B COFFIELD.
re- Every sack warranted to be as repre-
sented, and sold on the most reasonable erms.
A credit of four months free of interest, 10
responsible parties for longer time six per
cent interest will be charged
Price, per ton, $s45 O0,in Baltimore. Will
deliver at any depot by the purchaser paying
freight. For particulars address
WESLEY MATTHEWS, Agent,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd
mar f0--ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
THE BEST DRILL.

rENHE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
4 zing DRILL, the best without doubt,
and a Drill without a fault. The most per-
feet Fertillzing distributor in use 10 which
thousands OF Farmers viii testify who have
used it, Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and so short Of
filing orders.
The Keller can be seen atoll the prominent
points on the principal lines Of railroad Our
Agents will take pleasure ia showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART & PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep ll-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
S
CO. 60 CARRIAGE SHOP,
EHJ eh @T z RSR

NNTM Ii. MILLER,
w SUCCESSOR to WIN MILSTEAD,
would respectfully inform the citizens of this
county that he still continues the manutac-
ture Of Buggies, Carriages and Express
Wagons, of all kinds and sizes, at the old
stand on the Washington and Brookeville
Turnpike, near BROOKEVILLE.
Having secured the services of frst-class
mechanics from the city of Baltimore he feels
assured that be can give satisfaction in all its
branches.
All kinds of repair work done at shortest
notice and on reasonable terms Old Work
and Stock of all kinds taken in exchange for
new work. Satisfaction guaranteed, and es-
Inmates for all kinds of work furnished en- APP
plication.
We also keep on hand lot of ready made
Buggies, Carriages and Business Wagons,
which we are prepared to sell at prices TO suit
the hard times. Give us call before pur-
chasing elsewhere as we are determined not
TO be undersold by any other firm.